davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
DEMPSEY AND WILLARD
WILL MEET IN FIGHT TO
FINISH NEXT JULY 4

; CHICAGO, Oct. 21-CU. PD-
F Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard
= will fight to finish in Jersey
= City next July 4. according to
, Tex Rickard, the promoter.
? Rickard said the necessary steps
: had been taken TO amend the
= New Jersey boxing law 70 allow
= a referees decision. and believes
= decision fights will be allowed
= generally by the time the big
= scrap time comes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
OFFICER IS MISTAKEN
FOR DEER AND KILLED

TACOMA. Oct. 2f.-tA P.)LThe
board of Camp Lewis officers are to
Investigate the death Of Major Francis
J. DUNCAN, shot by mistake for a deer
in the forest 20 miles from here. His
companions reported that Pete Sea-
britski, the guide fired the fatal shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
BUTCHERS AND MEAT
CUTTERS ORGANIZATIONS
AUTHORIZED STRIKE

CHICAGO. Oct 21-tU. PA
strike in another essential industry
loomed as the union heads announced
5000 members of the butchers and
meat cutters organization had auth
orized q strike. Details are now being
a~ranged orly g.eoe rdtca asall..t
the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
ADMIRAL BEATTY GWEN
GREETING ON ARRIVAL

NEW YORK, oct. 21.-(U. P)-
Admiral Beattl. commander Of the
British fleet during the war. was
greeted by a great crowd led by Mayor
Mylan when he landed from tho
Aquitanla today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
REVENUE OFFICERS GET
DRUGS AND WH|SKEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-(U. P)-
After pitched battle, revenue Off
GERS seized quarter of a million dol
lars worth Of drugs and whiskey as
the liner Credic docked today.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, oct. 21.--(A. P)--
Wheat is $1.0l TO $1.03.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
.u1ed for Monday.
nArrf.E NfARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, Oct. FLA. p
Cattle are steady. Hogs are slow.
sheep are steady. Eggs are firm and
Dullef Is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
nEFExsE CASE orENs

TWIN FALLS. Oct. 1f.--tU. p
The defense of Mrs. LYDIA southard.
the alleged "Bluebeardees" opened
their case by urging the approval Of
four motions TO strike osit the eyi-
dence pertaining 70 the deaths OF Mrs.
Southard's three previous husbands.
The prosecution r..-.s..- ..'-s:.-- .'.'.:s say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Labor Board Fails to Effect
Settlement; Brotherhood
Heads Would go to Capitol.
WESTERN ROAD HEADS
PLAN TO MOVE TRAINS
Executives Poll Employees to
Ascertain How Many Will
Walk Out; May Call Help.

Two more unions, maintenance Of
stationery engineers and oilers. num-
bering 10000, voted to strike, thus
swelling the total to walk out October
80.
800 to Walk Out SATURDAY.
PALESTINE, Texas, oct. 21.-(U.
P.)-Indications are that 500 train
men of the Texas International and
Great Northern will walk out by noon
tomorrow as the first move OF the big
general strike
Chiefs Wtn Attend.
CLEVELAND, Oct 21.--(U, PD-
Brotherhood chiefs will attend a joint
conference of the railway executives
and railway labor board In Chicago
Wednesday. Warren s. Stone. loco
motive engineer chief, made this an
nouncement after learning the board
had ordered a meeting.
| CLEVELAND Oct. 21.-(U. P.j---
Railway unions themselves expect the
4 next move to avert the general strike
, will come from President Harding.
Arriving from Chicago. where tho
railroad labor board failed to effect
settlement, the brotherhood chiefs re-
iterated their willingness to answer
Hardlng's expected simmons for them
to come to Washington. w, G. Lee,
presluent OF tne protherhooo OF raii-
way traihiheii' unhouhceu tnht aii i've
union heais VIII meet mere sMonuay'
nook 70 ii"ri@ ior ac'""'
ofl'.A1o, yet si-,o, rJ.T'ne
ra'lroau lapor poaru iooheu to rresi-
cent naruhns ior iur'her 1ctioh uhu
ADVICE w averVns the raiiroau strihe-
Inc porru iaiieu 10 eiiec. ii'euia.'oii
wnen tne u''ioii leaus n.oou pay on
4 pie pouru Susses''ohs 'ha' 'ney iu
sclhd tne strike oruer on conu'.'on
that 'he raii executives immediately
cut fre'sht ru'es unu pos'pone ny ~
percent wage cut me union heao
salu theS h"u no risnt 70 no'u UP 'he
strike ana even II 'hey huo ,'nere was
mo guarantee 'nat tne raiiroaus wouiu
agree 10 a 'houii'cauoh 81 ,ne p.ans
"pp,sn's ~ 'non'' M ,ui."o' 'sopn
IN tne strike pians 'he uh'ons sase
olleial sanction 70 y waikous =" .ne
leNas ihlsNhauonal anu efe@s NOT
tnern, 70 occur tomorrow = week
aneaa OF .ne seheral seriAe 70 SNOW
the road heaas we afe not pinit'ns
as the union heads Expressed ~
situutOn LOOKS hau.
Western railroad executives called
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct FLA. P.)-Ihe
f'n''ed states Railroad Labor Board
backed by all the authority the gos-
elnment can place at its disposal today
called the railroads OF the country and
the five big unions to appear here next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

Continued on page g.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla county of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-(A. PO--
The Big Four leaders here said they
would obey the order to be present be-
fore the railroad labor board Wednes-
daV
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06
GAME WARDENS CHASE
 ELK TEETH HUNTERS

BILLINGS, Mont, April 6 (by As sOciated Press).-A thrilling chase, part of the time on snowshoes, in the wilds of the Upper Gallatin river, has just been concluded by A. T. Holmes, deputy game warden here and Deputy Frank Marshall of Three Forks. They were after two elk teeth hunters, and while they did not succeed in taking the men they are believed to have driven them out of the country.
 This section is almost trackless and with the snow 40 inches deep on the level pursuit was slow. The war dens saw many herds of elk, some of them as high as 150 head.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06

most consistently advertised article offered in the markets of the world during the previous hundred years. From the day. this soap was first put ou the market in 1912 it was ad- vertised in a small way, but persis- tenly and continuously. For the last fifty years it has been one of the best-advertised produces in the world Then the directors decided that be- cause the factory was selling to ca pacity, advertising would be dis continued as a useless expense. In less than one year from that time the business of the firm dropped 35 per cent on volume. That soap is again being advertised and we under stand it was necessary to spend $5,- 000000 in extra publicity, over pre- vious appropriations, to get back to normal.
 This firm was not a "flier in ad vertising," Its product had been used for generations and was known in the homes of the world, but it costs it's makers $5,OOO0O0 to learn that advertising was as necessary to it as the raw products that enter into it's making. The history of mer- chandising is filled with stores like this, but only a few have found it possible to win back trade foolishly thrown away.-Editor and Publisher.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06
KEEP ADVERTISING

Advertising is more than a busi- ness tonic; it is business necessity. That is why it is needed all the time. Of all advertising, that which carries the greatest waste is what is known as the "once in while kind"
 Successful advertisers are the kind that keep it up consistently. They are judged successful because of tie resulting success of their business.
 Up until four years ago there was certain soap that was known around the world. It had been the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06
LIONS FROM MONTANA
 SENT TO MANY ZOOS

LIBBY, Mont, April s (by Associ ated Press).-Bob Baker, local moun, tain lion catcher and guide, has brought his seasons catch of lions up to IA, all taken alive. The last catch was a female and three cubs. Baker sends them to zoos in various parts of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921
WARS OF FUTURE

While the idealistic world dreams of that perfect day when wars will be no more, the practical world goes on warning and preparing for war.
 Glorious as would be the achieve ment of consummate peace in all quarters of the earth, and earnestly as advocates of that laudable state may strive for it's attainment, it may be depended upon that for a long time the blood of man will be spilled by his fellow in the supreme appeal to arms However, this is not to say that it is futile to endeavor to bring about world peace. The machinery which the nations are now trying to . set up for that purpose, it is hoped, will be perfected in the shortest pos sible time.
 Although wars have been a griev- Ous burden and although twelve mil lions have perished by the sword tke last six years, the spectacle still continues of armed conflict on the continent of Europe on a large scale. , Despite the fact nations are all but broken down from the burden of debt, it seems they still are able to procure arms, munitions and men, all of which cost money. and to strug gle on in the orgy of blood . Old hatreds and selfishness and ambitions for power with possible necessity for defense now and then a factor, and all the other elements which more men to war on each other still exist, and numerous po- tential wars are brewing right today.
 It is interesting to read that M Scelle, professor of international his tory at Dion university, declares there are more causes for war in 1921 than in 1914. He summaries these causes as follows:
 1. A portion of Asiatic Turkey is pregnant with immediate conflict, even among the Allies Four or five nations are engaged in this struggle.
 2. Baltic competition is more bit ter than ever. 8 The Saar valley contains the germs of conflict for the future.
 4. The blaze may break out in the Ruhr at any moment.
 5. Patchwork reconstruction of Po- land, the Danzig corridor and the isolation of East Prussia are so many wasps' nests of troubles.
 6. Silesia is a burning question. .Teschen puts Poland and Czecho- Slovakia in brutal opposition.
 '. Jugo-Slavia cannot achieve her unity.
 8. Reactionary Hungary is simply awaiting her hour to spring upon her neighbors.
 g. Austria cannot live alone.
 10. Bulgaria is sulky and stealth fly is plotting revenge.
 II. Greater Greece of the Sevres treaty is an absurd and impossible conception.
 12. Rumania is threatened by her neighbors on the Bessarabia and Transylvanian Hanks.
 13 Anglo-American rivalry.
 A. Antagonism of the Japanese and the Americans in the Pacific.
 With such numerous array of eruptive international issues the League of Nations or what other movement undertakes the elimination of wars has a task ahead which may be considered a supreme test.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others mink and What We Think Of the Things Others Think.

!
 Think Of the Things Others Think.
 We have seen some folks lose their heads and not know it.
 The man who boasts of the things he can do seldom does them.
 We should be thankful that all men do not practice what they preach.
 Of course we always think of al society belle as having d tinkling voice.
 When we get an elastic currency it will probably be the kind that con- tracts.
 It takes a court to change a mans name, but most anyone can change a Woman's.
 Even a bow-legged man can follow ! the straight and narrow path if he wishes to-.
 Man returns to dust when dead and more and more are returning to the dirt to live.
 A friend tried and true is a nice thing-and he'll remain true longer if not tried too often.
 The way to keep folks from saying mean things about you is to stop doing mean things.
 The girl who failed to take advan tage of leap year may be just as sorry as the one who did.
 The board of education of Omaha says pie is a brain food Well, then, keep it out of the stomach.
 Despite the invention of smokeless and noiseless powder Cupid still 5tcks to the bow and arrow.
 
 A great many men make a success of life after they pass 6O-but it's poor policy to plan to wait until that age to start trying.
 The person who pays a pretty con- pliment to every person he meets gets a reputation for truth-telling that he does not deserve.
 A railroad commission intends se- verely chastisiug the Pullman com pany. Put us down for a reserved seat to the performance.
 The only side of the money ques- tion we hear is the one that the Goddess of Liberty is on. The other other side doesn't talk
 The reason there is so much indi- gestion is that so many people swal- low everything told them about how to care for their stomachs.
 A man died from the effects of eat ing a cake of soap and a newspaper. If this paper has been the one con- sumed he would today be living useful citizen. Doctors prescribe it.
 An electric current of 100 volts is said to have a food value equal to a porterhouse steak. And a porterhouse steak would give many of us a shock equal to 100 volts of electricity.
 Gamblers on homeWard bound At lantic liner fleeced passengers out of $12,0OO. European hotel keepers must be losing some of their business saga city to let that amount of money go aboard.
 Love may be all that is needed to supply the physical needs of the new ly married couple, eminent authorities to the contrary notwithstanding, but one thing is certain, it helps won derfulIy in brightening up gloomy surroundings and in making even coarse food quite palatable. ]
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06

Love may be all that is needed to supply the physical needs of the new Iy married couple, eminent authorities to the contrary notwithstanding, but one thing is certain, it helps won derfully in brightening up gloomy surroundings and in making even coarse food quite palatable.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-06

Write Violet Ray S. Dennison, Ohio, if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose staUp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

the butterfly scatter brain wives TO
make their house locke like a booth at
a carnival with knickknacks all over
the place. The husband can only see
dirt catchers.. but to the wife the things
are just divine" However. the story
shows how wife is brought around TO
her right senses in the end.
Wanda Hawley and Forrest Stanley
are the principal players In the story.
which was scenarizcd from Sophie
Kerr's story, "Swcetie Peach" in tho
Saturday Evening Post
.Victoria--"S Salvage" is Pauline Fred
crick's latest vehicle, and she certainly
exalts the production by her fine emo
tional acting. She is once more the i'm
pressive dramatic actress and her style
OF work mikes her one of the most
potent forces in the "hcavy' school of
film expression.
This story was written by Daniel
Whitcomb, and Henry King directed il
with n wealth of detail. The plot is one
of devoted mothers sclf-sacrificc
when she finds out that her husband
will not let her take care Of her own
child.
In support of the star Ralph Lewis
and Rose Cade have good roles, while
the star appears in two roles. Milton
Stills and Raymond Hatton also give
good interpretations.
At the Globe. Broadway and Cross
Keys Theatres returns from the Car
pentier- Dempsey fight will be read from
the stage on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
ELABORATE De MILE
FILM AT STANLEY
Lost Romance" Has Fine Cast.
May McAvoy and Pauline
Frederick in New Movies

Stanley--"The Lost Romance" is n
William de Mile production and fash !.
loned IN the same elaborate style as the
other MIN plays Of this director. This
story was written by Edward Knoblock.
VINO has supplied many successes for
the stage. The scenario was prepared
by Olga Printzlau.
Ihe plot has to do with the usual De
Mile subject. marital problems. II has
had fine company to interpret the
roles, with Conrad Nagel as one of the
leading players. Lois Wilson had the
role opposite, while Jack Holt gives q
5000 screen type. Fontaine La Rue and
little Mickey Moore are the other chief
players. The settings are attractive and
artistic in their design.
Frank Buhler has provided n sur
rounding bill that is unusual and broad
IN lts scope. Another of those delight
ful novelty pictures. TONY Sarg's Al.
manec, was shown. UT deals with that
thrilling subject dear to the hearts of
women. why They Love Cave Men"
Another interesting and educational film
was "Babyhood." The vocal prologue,
featuring Edward Albano. was called
Dreaming Alone in the Twilight"
Stanton--"A Private Scandal. is the
first starring vehicle for little NAV
McAvoy, who rose from an extra girl TO
her present position In the film world.
She will be recalled as having been in
Sentimental Tommy"
The Story. is rather hackneyed one
dealing with a mans love for horses
rather than his wife. Of course, there
is the villain who comes to see the wife
under the pretense of seeing an adoptcd
French orphan girl who is in love with
G boy employed by the husband. All dis.
turbances, however. are Strengthened
out to a satisfactory conclusion.
Ralph Lewis and Kathryn Williams
are the excellent support of the star.
This newcomer to stellar honors will
hold her place because she shows emo
tional and dramatic ability as well as
good looks.
Arcadia - "The House That Jazn
Built is a delightful comedy dealing
with the modern tendencies of some Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Photoplays ElseOhere

PALACE-"Too Much Speed" with
Wallace Reid.
CAPITOL-"Through tho Back
Door" with Mary Pickford.
REgENT--"Dream Street"
COLONIAL-"Married Life" with
Mack Sennett players.
Way"
IMPERIAL = Through the Back
Door" with Mary Pickford.
GREAT N0RTHERN-"Twin Beds"
with Carter De Haven.
ALHAMBRA-"Are All Men Alike p
LOCUST-"The Mistress of Shen-
stone" with Pauline Frederick.
RIVOLI-"The Beach of Dreams"
with Edith Storey.
BELMONT-,Douglas Fairbanks in
LEADER-"Dream Street"
STRAND--"Through the Back
Door" with Mary Pickford.
CEDAR- Ray Stewart, "a Lone
COLISEUM = Carmel Myers. in
"Gilded Dreams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

~ ON THE SECOND FLOOR VI
Misses $3.50 Surf Satin Skirts, S1.49
| Gathered in back; novelty pockets button trim |
Juniors IS to $3.50 Summer Dresses, S239; lowered
and figured voiles, and pretty plaid ginghams.
Smart styles for dificut-to-ft girls. Sizes ~,
ID and 16 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
1000 Pieces S2.95 White Longcloth
at 81 .29 Piece

| SO inches wide; 10-yard piecs soft doeskin finish.
Practical for women's and chidren's undergarments
2ec Pajama Check Ice yard; SO inches wide; good firm
quality fine texture.
SO White Nansook. S1.33 Pc-36 inches wide 10 yards
in piece; soft finish.
S125 Colored Japanese Silks. soc yard good body for
lamp shades, art needle work. Innings. etc Full line
of light and dark shades; 36 inches wide.
81 Crepe de Chine 39 yard good quality for waists,
dresses and fine underwear. Full line for street or
evening shades; 40 inches wide.
81 to $3.50 Plain Fancy Georgette Crepe CSC yard
navy blue, white and all the newest sports shades in
the plain; good assortment of large and small de-
$3.50 Black Satin 40 yard soft bright semi-ustrous
finish. Right weight for dresses, skirts capes.
$3.50 Self f-flling Fountain Pens SOC.
81 Eversharp Pencils sec.
Boys and Girls 55c Books, 35c 3 for 81.
$3.50 Bed Sets $500; fine satin finish spread with
match. Full size
$3.50 California Lambs Wool Blankets. $3.50 pair:
woven from highestgrade lambs wool. Pink. old
rose and blue borders. Wide silk taffeta ribbon
SO Dmity Bed Spreads. 81 9s rppette weave. Hem
med ends. S1x90 inches
$3.50 AllLinen Table Damask s1.44 yard: pure Irish
linen satin damask Snowy bleach, fine, heavy quail
. tiful stripe and floral patterns; Ga inches wide.
SOC Turkish Bath Towels 29c from wo-ply twist
ed terry yarns White with pink or blue stripe bor-
. der. Hemmed ends Extra large size.
81 Mercerized Table Damask, Csc yard heavy quality
with permanent satin lustre. Snowy bleach. Beau
49, tful stripe and floral patterns; "a inches wide.
. union linen crash. Red blue borders. Absorbent
50 dozen AlLinen Dinner Napkins $685. Seached pure
Irish linen satin damask Pretty patterns: 22x22.
S169 Seamless Sheets. S1l0: good make s1x9O inch
49c Embroidered and Scaoped Pillow Cases. 29c: 45x36
zoe Outing Flannel 12l1c yard; pretty stripes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
tx ON THE FIRST FLOOR vi

@ ON THE FIRST FLOOR vi
Mems 1Sc Handkerchefs, 10c each fine white cotton
with satine stripe borders. Generous size.
Womens 25c White Linen Handkerchies 13c EACH dainty
embroidered corner. Limited quantity
50 Georgete crepe, $119 yard black white and colors
Soc Manes 2sc yard black white and the newest coors
Womens Real Filet Lace Collars, CSC each; Tuxedo COL
lars in many patterns. Some slight seconds.
Womens s675 Angora scarfs s5.75 each; all the stylish
colors. Fringed ends
Womens soc and 7c Nekwear 35c net and lace vestees
Collars, collar and cuff in organdie, and lace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

Juniors $3.50 Wolfe Dresses,
S4.39; cool, dainty models In
plaid, dotted and figured ef-
fects. Sizes IL, ID and 18
Girls SO Wolfe and Organdie
Dresses, S1.59; good assort-
ment of styles in lowered and
figured effects. Trimmed with
white organdie. Sizes 8 to ID
years.
Women's, Misses and Girls So
Middies at SLAB; braid trim
med models Of Lonsdale jean.
Sizes IL to 90 years.
Girls S1.50 Camping
Togs, 75c
Middies, skirts and boomers.
| Middies Of Lonsdale jean.
| Skirts of jean with bands or
| bodies. Boomers of khaki. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

Womens $2s.75 Canton Crepe Dresses. Sl7s5: beaded
with bugle beads; narrow ribbon girdes.
Women's $40 and S12.75 Silk Bouses S5; bouses and
overblouses Of georgette crepe, crepe de chine and
wash satin. Embroidered, braided, beaded, trimmed
with flet Val Venise lace tailored. In flesh,
white, bisque henna and navy.
cred, trimmed with flet or Venise laces tucked,
frled, vested. Some overblouse models, In white,
bsque. navy and brown
Womens 50 and 50 Tub Blou;es at 81; fine yoiles and
batistes, novelty voles and colored organdes. Lace
and embroidery trimmed, tucked and tailored.
Womens So Gabardne Skirts, sl49; shirred tops Long
strapped pockets with buckles.
Women's $3.50 Silk Sports Skirts Sl2.50: Roshanara
and Egyptian satin stripes and canton crepe in white
Box pleated. Some stitched to hip line.
Women's $40 White Flannel Sports Skirts Sc so; COM
bning knife and box pleating.
Women's S25 to S45 Extra Size Serge and Tricotine
Dresses, $3.50; straightline, tunc and redngote
effects, with good, full sleeves wide skirts lowered
wastlnes. Vestees of contrasting color and fine
aces. Braid trimmed, silk girdle self material
belts In navy, black and taupe. Sizes 42a to 50
Misses $3.50 Linen Suits $7.75 in long line effects
with narrow belts and novelty pockets. Also plain
tailored. Sizes IA, l6 and Years. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

gamer" fight fans at Champion yohnnS itton he Toe Snith ,datdN dNfadiso and RcLard matchmaker All Tor Lotus to do Initof 2 NJ. to of eouac n and about this  tendn loeal6g wa hile heh ties we Battin Norva eteran make a to meet Bridgeport arena de-
 
 foe the the geports s
  Tn ndaxsoY ebueeane swereb land iekIes their and pistols in their boots You uweuidn hmka a today "But on ga of made all walk the the yseento hasea a HnwiHh is a task in this years pennant race; We'll Joyous rally a brand newP flag"
 
 
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