davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-19

Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Coun-
ter if Relief Does Not
Come Within Two Min
utes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

This splendid showing tomorrow will
win instant favor from women and
misses who appreciate garments out of
the ordinary. yet moderate in price.
We know that to appreciate these dress
es is to see them and try them on.
Come in tomorrow while the assort-
ment is at its best. you will enjoy see
ing them and the moderate prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

mixed diet. One can get the same
nourishment from milk as from a
meal made up of meats and eggs,
sugar and cereals, oils and fats, with
salt and water. Milk is good fuel,
because it contains fat and sugar.
The body needs fuel to keep it warm
and to make it move and work and
play, just as the steam engine needs
coal or the automobile needs gasoline.
One quart Of milk is about egua! in
fuel value to any of the following:
2 pounds salt Goldfish; 8 pounds fresh
Goldfish; 4 pounds beets; 5 pounds
turnips; IS pound butter; hpound
wheat flour; u pound cheese; 81
pound lean round beef; 2 pounds po-
tatoes;6 pounds spinach; z pounds
lettuce; a pounds cabbage; 8 eggs.
One ordinary glass of milk is about
equal in fuel value to: 2 large eggs;
1 large serving of lean meat; 2mod-'
crate sized potatoes; s tablespoons
of cooked cereal; 8 tablespoons Of
boiled rice, or 2 slices of bread.
This is a paragraph from a booklet
on milk which is being distributed
to the readers of the newspapers
carrying the Haskin service. For
years Mr.. Haskin has been trying to
get some one to finance the publ
cation of such a book. For no other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24
The Great Value of Milk to the
Human Family.

Milk is the best food we have.
There is no substitute. Save on
other things if you must, but not on
milk. You cannot afford to do with
out it-growing children especially
need milk. Buy IT. least half a pint
sf milk a day foi each person in the
household. No other food can take
its place. Use it all; do not waste a
drop. Milk looks like a simple fluid,
but really it is very complex. A glass
Of milk contains a mixture Of all the
things thas make up a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

- -
up holes in our organization. We
needed help, office and shop, yet in
employing we could not be as finely
discriminating as we had been in
peace times. An immensely increased
overhead expense was built up
stressed conditions seemed to compel
it. In peace times it would be a dead
weight, utterly useless. Consequent
ly, with the war over, we knew tkat
as the country settled back to peace
conditions some stern readjustments
would be necessary. 1t must come
and we we're on the lookout for its
beginning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

not only damnable for the lives it
costs, but also for it's after effects
on society, on civilization. Every
form of human activity is stimulated
~artificially. .nle
3Drink makes a mans senses
keener-he sees, hears, and feels
things that are not real, but abnor-
NAL; he bases his actions on thoughts,
ideas annd impulses that are not
sound. That's just what war does to
business and industry. The banker,
suddenly handling millions where be-
fore he handled but thousands, be-
comes loose and takes chances which
formally he would have thought un-
sound. The manufacturer, faced by
ever rising costs of materials, comes
to take little heed to expenses and
seeks only to make his price higher
and higher to make profits over costs
Labor, getting Unprecedented wages,
instead of increasing effort and pro-
duction reduces it, trying to get still
higher wages. War, by its unwhole-
some stimulation, undermines every
thing.
"our organization suffered along
with the rest. We took a lot of war
work-Eagle boats, motors, helmets,
tanks and other thinrs. This opened
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

reason than to promote education, the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany has paid the cost of printing
millions of booklets. It has been
prepared by DR.. Milton J.. Rosenau,
the man who is probably the worlds
greatest authority on the subject.
He. was formally director of the hy-
genie laboratory of the United States
Public Health Service, and is now,
Professor of Preventive Medicine
and Hygiene at Harvard University.
The booklet can be secured by
sending 2 cents in stamps to Mr..
Haskin, at Washington, D. C.-Au-
gusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

The, new Four Cylinder Buick, here announced,
is a thoroughbred-a pedigreed car well worthy
of its name.
Down to the very last detail, this new model possesses
every quality of enduring servceability, complete
comfort, and distinctive appearance that have always
characterized Buick automobiles.
line complete. 1t offers to purchasers of a car of this
size all the quality and service that go to make UP
the name Buick" ~
The engine, of course, is of the tme-tested Buick
Valve-in-Head type. The year-after-yeaT concenra-
ton of Bucks engineering skill and experience in
building Valve-in-Head motors assures the highest
standard of performance obtainable today.
Every other Unit is of a quality equal to the power
plant. The whole assembly constitutes a perfectly
balanced chassis which is oftypical Buick construction.
The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence OF
the quality which characterizes the entire car.
Two open and two closed body types mounted on
the Buick buih chassis comprise the new series.
Even the most casual inspection of the details of design
and workmanship w~illreveal thatfull measure ofqual-2
itywhich III torisshav elearne dtoassoclatewith Buick.
Obviously high grade automobile genuine Buick
production-the prices listed below make this great
Four even greater. A value such as this is possible
only because of the combination Of Buick engineer
ing skill devoted to the one ideal of quality, Buick
production facilities developed over nearly a quarter
Of a century, and Bucks nationwide distribution
and service organization.
The Buick Motor Company is proud of the Buick
Four. 1t has the faith of long experience in this
newest addition to its line. 1t places upon it unre-
servedly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick
automobile produced. That its confidence is well
placed is manifested not only by the keen interest
with which motorists have awaited this announce
ment, but also the advance orders placed by distri-
butors, dealers, and the general public.
4xs@
. MN1Rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-24

Prices
1924 Tive Passenger Roadster S 93s
22-3s Five Passenger Touring : 975
22-36 Three Passenger Coupe : 1475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan = 1850
MP4asE. O.. B. Flint, Michigan
Cord Tires Standard Eqnitmen, on all Model
See UjJar Speafe4donJ and DeGUeo DaAs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
COURTESY RESOLUTIONS
TO PENDLETON PEOPLE

The following resolutions from tho
COMMITTEES have been received by the
Pendleton clubs. owing TO illness in
the family of the Chairman they were
somewhat delayed.
Courtesy Resolution
That the federation express to the
women OF Pendleton the appreciation
and admiration for the many courte-
sizes extended to the convention--in
opening their homes, in the generous
use of their automobiles, i'm the careful
arrangements for the presidents ban
Quet and the luncheon at the Elks
Club and for all the many attentions
which have contributed so adequately
to our comfort To the Newport Wom-
ans club for the delicious crabs-to
the county library association and the
Federated Womcns' club for the use OF
the club rooms and library building; to
the Rev. George l.. Clark, the Rev. Al
fred Lockwood, and to the Rev. John
H. Secor for their spiritual messages
at the opening exercises each day. To
tho singers and their accompanies for
our enjoyment of their beautiful mes
sagcs of song and music: to the high
school band for their enthusiastic mus
ical welcome to the pages for their
untiring service (which contributed 81
successfully to the smooth operation
of the convention machinery; to the
Womans' club Of Athena our enthus-
iastic appreciation of the sumptous
/ banuuet with It's exquisite floral deco
rations. and to the ladies' of the Epis'
copal church for the delicious supper
To the club husbands of Pendlcton
who through their self denial and gal
Iantry have expressed their cooperation
in our work. To the Current ldtera'
ture club for their one act play and
TO the members whose unusual talent
| cuntituted so much to our enjoyment
To the newspapers Of Pendleton ano
! of the state who have given SO gen
erously of their space therefore furth'
ering the efforts of our Federation
| The officers and directors and club
women through this resolution desire
to express their appreciation of theil
work. And to every one to who con
( tributed in the slightest degree to th'
success of the convention the club
: women extend their cordial thanks.
MRS VIM. MONROE
l. MRS. JOHN NJ. BLEDSOE
MRS. MILE r. TRUMBElL
| Chairman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
TWO WARDS TO Be
BUILT AT HOSPITAL
Lack of Funds Causes Reduc-
tion of Former Plans; Oregon
Men and Materials Used.

Just two of the three proposed new
here will be built at this time accord
ing to a decision that has been reached
this week by the state board of control
at Salem. The decision to make a cut
in the program that has been planned
was made because it was decided that
the sum of $4,000 appropriated
would not be sufficient to take care
of the full program.
New bids on the revised plans and
specifications have been received. The
furnishings for the wards VIII be let
from PendletOn.
The new bids, which do not include
plumbing and heating work, follow,
Helmer Se;tergreen of Missouia. Mont,
1925, 500; 5. G. NORM, of Spokane,
S126,79S: Colonial Building COMPANY
Of Spokane, Sl26,666 O, K. Wayman
of Portland. $1$2.2OO
With the 100000 1t would be inn
possible TO complete the third floor Of
the building, II was said. Cement
floors. held to be unsatisfactory, woula
necessarily have been used instead OF
maple floors, if the building were COM
pleted.
The contractors, it is understood,
have agreed to use oregon labor and
oregon material.
SALEM. July 14.-tA. P)-Hiimer
Settergreen of Missoula, Mont was
awarded contract for the new wing
of the Eastern Oregon hospital at
Pendleton by the state board of con
troll today The bid after several
changes in specifications was $26.5oO,
not including heating and plumbing,
He agreed to use Oregon material and
labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
Heads Of Large Ammunition
Plants Called on for Opinions
on Armament Limitations.
FRENCH MANUFACTURERS
REFUSE PARTICIPATION
British Plants Were Not Forced
to Close; Declare Disarma-
ment Would Not Affect Them

NEW YORK. July i4.--uIarold d.
Jacobs. u. +. staff Correspondent y
The American munitions workers fav-
or armament Limitation, even though
businesses suffer, says Ircnec Dupont,
PRECEDENT OF the T. l. DUPONT Dene-
hours Company, the largest powder
manufacturers In the world, Ebert
Gary, chairman OF the United States
Steel Corporation, Hudson Maxim, the
famous inventor OF military weapons,
II, T. Talbot, president OF the Dayton
Weight AIrplsns Company and Harry
i, Mason, secretary OF the Burke
Davis Company, Detroit chemical
concern.
Colonel Deews an airplane produc-
or, heads OF tho electric boat company,
manufacturers OF the Holland type
submarine. and Cramp Shipbuilding
Yards. OF Philadelphia, refused TO
comTnent.
Dupont said: "It would be foolish %
actually disarin. but an Armament
limitation appeals to everyoncs COM
mon seose. The Dupont company
acrappcd tho war with their powder
manufacturing plani 81 percent Of
their capacity" Gary approved the
move Of ali the great powers acting
coneertedly. Maxim favored a five
year truce to enable all nations TO de-
tefmine the proper extent OF arms-
-itssat e1rtaIiinefli. Taihgt Dciityefi
disarmament would benefit CONNER
ciol aeronaniIcs. Mason unqualified
iy Improved President Hsrdings move.
Opposition Is Revealed
PARIS July It'll. P.)-Opposl-
tlon OF many French munition manu-
facturers was revealed when they re-
fused to appoint the permanent mem
bers of the league OF nations for the
disarmament committee. Although the
league Invited the munition makers
participating. they refused participa-
tlon in the disarmament consideration.
Manufacture Peace Machines
LONDON. July ii.--(C. P.l-Thc
British munition manufacturers com
verted their war plants into making
machines for peace. Practically none
were forced to close down because the
world was tired Of buying instruments
of death, the United Press was told,
They declared disarmament would af-
feet them but little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
noIn.An SHOES INVENTED

PARIS, July l4.-(C. P)--shoes at
five francs a pair and they'll last for
evcrl
In these days when pair of preWar
American shoes costs l5O TO 2O0 francs
and when Paris shoemaker won't
consider an order under $50 francs, INV
invention just announced, of method
OF manufacturing footgear at five
francs, with the added advantage that
the material can't wSar out, is exciting
interest in anti-Tll L. c. circles.
II Is due TO IL blind worker in a fac
tory near Lyons He discovered, so
the report goes an alloy which permits
him to make pair of shoes weigh
ing three and one-half ounces. water
and firoproof as solid and elegant as
the finest product of the American
shoe factories" and so simple design
cd, that child can put the parts to-
gether.
NJ. Paul Michel, the inventor, il
keeplng the secret OF the alloy to him
self
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
ALLIED WAR DEBTS TO
BE SETTLED BEFORE
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, July if,-(U. P.)--
The ten billion allied war debts Of the
United States must he settled before
the soldiers bonus bill enactment,
Senator Penrose declared. Accepting
President Harding's message and sug'
gestion that the enactment of the
BONUS bill depends upon tax reduc-
tions. retundng the war debt and adj
Justment of foreign loans. Penross
called meeting of the finance com
mittee to consider the bill giving Sec
retary Mellon broad powers in refund
ing the allied loans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
IND IAN HUSBAND AND
HIS PARAM0UR STRIKE
WIFE WHO INTERVIEWS

I one of the tragedies that
/ esut from the eternal tri
+ angle" was recorded this morn
: ing in the court of Justice of The
+ Peace Joe II. ParkeS when Isaac
= Suack- -Quack and Annie Joe
+ were fined $50 each and costs on
+ u charse of assault and battery.
The charge was preferred as Il
: result of the attack by the pair
+ on the wife of Quack-Quack
Mrs QuackQ Quack is said 10
have followed her husband and
+ his feminine companion To Cay
+ use last night to demonstrate
+ with him about going with the
+ other woman. While under the
+ influence of liuuor. the two
+ struck the woman whose health
+ is in precarious condition.
+ She was knocked down and
+ dragged about the camp.
The two attacking Indians
= were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
= 2. r. f. Ridgway and placed in
= Jail They pleaded guilty to the
= charge this morning.
4 4 4 . . : ! : = = > , = ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
CITY PLANNING FORM
MAY Be ADOPTED HERE

The adyisability of Jumping together
the various civic projects Of the city
and providing for them by bond is
sue and putting the work of supervis-
ing the making of park and other SINH
lar improvements ON the shoulders OF
one expert was touched on last night
by Mayor George a. Hartman. The re-
marks were called forth in connection
with the discussion that attended the
receipt of the report of Barr and Gun
ningham, consulting engineers, VINO
have been working on the proposed
sewage disposal plant.
Some definite conclusion will prob
ably be reached by the administration
within the near future regarding the
practicability OF adopting the city
planning scheme provided for 10y re-
cent state law. The report of Barr and
Cunningham was referred to the COM
mtttce on sewers.
\ request on the part of the Macy
Baird Comedians for permission to
hring-a tent show here for three weeks
was disallowed following the report by
Councilman Bond in which-he urged
that public sentiment does not favor
the tent shows. The act0n of the
council was unanimous
Complaint of the odor omanatinS
from the Bvers mill race during recent
weeks on account of the dumping OF
scyyace into the stognon' v'"'e" will
soon he thing of the past, the report
of City Attorney Harold Waruei tud'-
cates II, declared that at nresc"t
only two houses are using sewer con-
nectious that empty into the mill race,
and they are making efforts to change
their connections
The city let a contract TO thH Pen-
dleton Round-Up association for the
Roundup park for another five years.
Some details of the contract were re-
ferred to the city attorney for turth-
| er checking
! The city recorder was authorized To
ask for bids for two carloads of coal t1
supply the winter needs of the muni-
I cipality.
An ordnance was passed authoriZlns
a contract with the Warren Construc-
| tion Co. for the improvement of Wash
| ington. Grant and Lincoln streets and
/ Perkins avenue. Resolutions anu
! plans and specifications on Thompson
street were adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

splendid condition aud surpGsses any
of the gravel roadway in UmatillJ
county This surfaclng work is now
being done at less than half the cost
prevailing when work was first taken
up.
Problem Not Solved.
Bot the John Day highway does not
solve the transportation problem for
Grant comfy. To the east it ends at
Prairie and between that point and
Baker there is 100 miles Of wilderness
TO the west the highway ends
at Arlington. Condon is the
nearest iallroad point on the high
way and may be used for forwarding
purposes some day. But Condor is
not the goal of Grant county people
who feel the need Of connecting up
with an outside town. Above most
everyth ng else the stockmen want to
20 to town with banking facilities.
The largest bank in Grant county has
q $4,000 capitalization. Therefore
The legal loan limit to one man is too
(CoDtinuPd O1 mage a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

At Canyon City businessmen showed
an especial interest in getting u Uma-
tilla county delegation to see THEN
country and they suggested that the
Twin Cities, as they call Canyon City
and John Day, but few miles apart.
issue joint IN siiat on for visit. They
We're tod OF the newly formed feder-
alton Of Commercial Clubs in Umat,lla
county and plan to make Their appeal
to this association as il IS county wide
In scope.
One reason for Grant county's en-
thus nsm over roads Is that through
the improved portion Of the John Day
highway they have had taste of the
benefits Of such transportation The
party from pendlcton travelled over
The John Day highway between Mt.
Vernon and Prairie, distance of 23
miles. An enthusiast might fairly claim
his bit OF road to be the best In Il
state, barring nothing. II is a high
way OF regulation width has ne
grades and Is surfaced with natura'
gravel. screened bot uncrushed. taken
from the hillsides. The roadbed is in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
DESTINY OF WORLD LIES
IN SOLUTION Of RUSSIAN
SITUATION SAYS SKEYHILL
Noted Australian Lecturer is
Greeted by Enthusiastic Au-
dience at ahautauqua.

The debacle in Russia can not be
confined TO the country controlled by
! the Reds for the results of the experi-
ment in government that has been
/ conducted by Lenine have vita
bearing on the rest of the world. and
( the reactions of the other great pow
ers to the communist regime may de-
! ton shall survive. according to the
conclusions drawn last night by Tom
/ SkeyhII in a lecture at the Chautau-
qua which held the close attention of
large audience.
That Lenine is so entrenched in
power that TO remove him now. or to
attempt to remove him. would send
the whole structure Of civilization tot
tering into the abyss. was statement
Of the soldier poet. With following
uf only 100000 in country that has
a population of 10000, ,000 the for
mer nobleman has preserved the fruits
of the revolution to the classes until
they prefer to endure his regime rath-
er than to euter into the chaos that
would be sure to follow his removal.
Both praise and ceusure for the
Puss,.p leader were expressed by
Skeyhiu He declared that reports
rbar the communists have nationaliz-
ed women and that they are destroy
ing art are absolutely without founda-
tion. Len.ne works bard. the spea k..er
s,id ard ba has carried out his pro-
rran, u.itbout fI'pching. That his or
der of Government has failed in a
,,,oos,,re mud that no must modify his
5,,,.,,,, ,,f .,h,.otbarbood,, hy taking as
!, n.rt,or much desnised capitalism"
:. .,,,r..l b,. his rocent effort to se-
- ,ntsido r,orav far the develop-
-. ~ p,,ssi,
D,,.o,;,,i,c tha novertv soraInr an,
,.t,.Sn ,,ooA ,f tho recessities of life
49,, ~. b, Tho country where the
- e,nn,a,,,. u..s surname Skeyh;II
- - ,hat Iacl of the amenities
,.s, ,,,,,.'.,,a .,Io,t as nucb hardship
- -, Thora no no stores
-, ara .vorvtninp Is rec
', ,..,.,,,,,,,,,t cor+r,l The
go go -. ,.rht'n i,1i,.iduaI iritia .
- ,'i,.,,,,a., :, ~, so,ial pas1s
~ ,,''' .,,o st,,,,hIirr hIocl.s
y ',''''',,.,,,' ,,,,,n,.,ss o,.o,rooLad nv
y wy N" ,,.,, 80 oo,.arnn,ap, tho
'i'e o','''l' ''''S..'1 - f''''''
pVC' ',,,,-,,'S',,s, ,' s,,,,, nc historv r.Ealv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
BOYS WARNED TO PUT
SLING-S SHOTS AWAY TO
AVOID PROSECUTION

+ Young Pendletonians will be t
+ compelled to forego some of /
= their present martial practices or !
+ they will run afoul of the law, if I
= n warning that was sounded at
= the meeting of the city council 4
means anything. The warning 1
+ us sounded by Councilman Man
= uel Friedly has to do with the
= use of sling-shots. Friedly last 4
night called attention to the
= prevalence of these miniature
Z weapons of assault, and he also
: informed the council that there
= was an odinance adopted be-
= tween Ia and 20 years ago pro-
Z hibiting the use of the slings.
The council decided to give
= the boys warning, and II the
warning is not needed, prosecu-
: tions may follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
PLANE CRASHES TO GROUND IN FLAMES,
PILOT COFFEE AND THREE PASSENGERS
KILLED; LIVE WIRES WERE TORN DOWN

MODESTO, Cal. July 1i.-tU. PD
-Four men. JiccOndo Jacuzzi, John
kaukc of Berkeley. Duncan McLclsll
OF San Mateo. and Dud Coffee, of Mo-
d,.sto. were Killed when ,hvir arplane
became disabled following an cN-
plosion coo feet in the air. The ma
chino lost both wings and crashed in
flames Pilot Coffee and his pas
scngcrs were killed instantly. Many
saw the accident, declaring the en-
plosion literally tore the plane apart.
Three bodies lay few rods from the
wrecked machine and the other ono
was buried in the ashes. All were
burned beyond recognition. Live
wires carrying heavy voltage were
torn down by the plane and sizzled In
the tarred streets. Small portions "t
the bodies of the -four men lay seat
tered under the feet of The slecta-
tors. Coffee with his three passengers
left the Oakland Durant field flying
the seven passenger Jacuzzi mono
plane invented by the Jacu2zi broth
Crs, one Of whom died with Coffee.
Was Instructor During War.
Coffee served in the war as fly
ing instructor at San Diego. He was
discharged us a lieutenant and enter
ed the commercial aviation field. a.
ChieNing fame through his flying mto
the Yosemite park, being the first ci-
william to land plane on the floor Of
the valley. He was considered one Of
the most competent aviators on the
-,