davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
ILLINOIS VETERAN IS
NEARING lO4 BIRTHDAY

WHITE TOWN, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-(U.
PD-Stephen White, Mexican war
veteran ana reputed to be the oldest
native born citizen of Montgomery
county. ILL.,, soon will celebrate his
1O4th birthday. White was born in
ISIS, the same year Illinois was ad.
mitted to the Union. ~
lie is one of the few surviving Mex
can war veterans in the state. He
participated in the battles of Vera
Cruz and Cerro Gordo. sustaining Sc
we're wounds in the latter battle. White
has been on the matrimonial seas
twice. His second wife, six children.
forty grandchildren and six great
grandchildren are living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
MINERS IN MINCO CO.
PREPARED TO RENEW
INDUSTRIAL BATTLE
Workers Are Armed With Rifles
and Machine Guns; State
Cannot Cope With Situation,

HUNTINGTON, V. Va. Aug, 25.-
CU, PD-An unconfirmed report from
Logan, w, Va, said the armed miners.
who had been camped at Marmet for
several days, are entering Logan
county heavily armed, prepar-
ed to renew the Industrial war Whic h
months ago tore the NJ ngo county
mining section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
S25O,OOO WORTH OF
SCOTCH LANDED

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 25.--(U. PD
Two hundred fifty thousand dollars
worth of Scotch whiskey was landed
somewhere along the shores of Chesa-
peake Bay by five bootlegging schoon-
ers from Nassau and Bahamas, it is
believed today. The bootleg fleet ran
by the revenue blockade, dodged tn"
pursuing craft, fled up the bay and is
believed to have landed the contraband
cargo and fled again to the open sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
WIFE ATTACKS HUSBAND
AND HIS COMPANION

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-Q n, 81
Entering the Marine Field club
house unexpectedly, Mrs. Jess Hassell'
wife of the president of the Dallas
baseball club. emptied the contents
cf n bottle of acid upon an unidenti-
fled woman and Hassell, whom she
found together at the clubhouse. The
woman was severely burned, HasseIs
injuries are not serious. Mrs. Hassel
was charged with naming and carry
ing a deadly weapon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
WHITE INHABITANTS ARE
SLAIN IN FIERCE RIOTS

BOMBAY, Aug. 25-U, P)--I
over 1000 white inhabitants of the
Malabar district were slain during the
rloting. The maddened Moplahs, COM
mitting cxcesses, killing and burning,
are proceeding toward Calcutta, while
troops are rushed to meet and disperse
The fanatics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Ships Back Broken; We Are
Afire, Falling We Was
Last Message Sent by ZR-2
CITY OF HULL is IN DEEP
MOURNING FOR LOST MEN
Tide so Strong and Sands Shift
ing so Rapidly Almost ImpOS-
SibIe to Recover Bodies.

HULL, Eng, Auf. 25.-(U.
PD-"The ships back is brok-
en-. We are afire, falling. We
=" was the last message Lieu
tenant Wicks. aircraft wireless
operator on the ZR-2 sent the
alrdrome here. Wicks stuck
gallantly to his post until the
last, according to the broken
message. Wicks was among
those lost. Lieutenant Wamm,
commanding the huge craft,
was the only British officer
saved. He said most of the
men were inside the envelope
amidships when the explosion
occurred, and probably perish
ed in the fire as the ship fell j
flames and then were caught in
the submerged wreckage.
Divers Inspect Wreckage.
HULL, Aug. 25.-U N. S.
Divers who inspected tins
submerged wreckage of the
dirigible ZR-2 during the morn
ing reported the tide so strong
and the sands shifting so rap
idly over the body of the lost
airship that it was unlikely a
more Douies will ever be recov-
cred. Thirty-eight are still
missing.
The death list is officially
placed at As.
The city of Hull is in deep
mourning. All flags are at half
mast. 1t is likely great public
funeral will be held in Lon
don for the lost British and Am
erican air sailors.
Only Ore American Saved
WASHINGTON, Aug. .25.-I
GU. P.)-The navy department !
received official word that OF |
the II Americans on the ill-fat- |
ed ZR-2, only one, Norman !
Walker of Commerce, Texas
escaped. He was near the tail !
of the craft, which served as q |
parachute. Walker came I
ashore smoking a cigarette. !
The British ar ministry has eX-
changed condolences with the
United States navy air depart |
ment, regretting the loss Of the
men.
Explosion Occurred After
breaking.
HULL, Aug. 25.-(A. P.)--I
The cause of the ZR-2 disaster,
in which all of the crew except
five, including one American,
Norman Walker, the rigger,
perished yesterday, was re-
ported to be due to the break
ing of the longitudinal girder
amldShlpS, made OF aluminium
alloy, cutting the airship in
halves. An explosion occurred
Immediately after the break
ing. Divers began today to eX-
plore the fire-twisted wreck.
L. s. Dcstroyers Sent.
HULL Aug. 25.-(U. PD Divers
are searching the tangled twisted
wrcckage of the worlds once creates;
airship in a renewed effort as the tide
reached its lowest ehb. They report
ed they could see bodies but wece un-
able to reach some of them, due to
trr swift current. a great funeral
will probably be held today>in honor
OF the gallant men who pershcd in
the disaster.
The United States is sending de-
stroyers to bring the recovered hod'rs
| back to the United States and the nj
val board is preparing to conduct an
inquest Invest cation into the cause
cf tie disaster will be left to the Brit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

PORTLAND. Aug. 25.-(A. PO--
Cattle are steady. Hogs are 80 cents
lower. prime light $40 to sio.7S. Sheep
are steady Eggs are weak and un-
settled. Butter is firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-tA. P)-Ihc
Irish republican cabinets reply 10 thc
letter Of Lloyd George of August Is in
which the premier denied lreland'S
right TO secession and declined to re-
fer the Irish dispute to foreign arhi-
tratiou. leaves an "unmistakahle open
ing for the continuation Of the peace
negotiations according 20 report
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
Protest Agalnst Martial Law.

RACINE W. Va. Aug. 25.-(A. p
"A crowd of over 5000 reached here
today from Marmet where they have
been in camp. They declared they
came to protest against martial law
in VI ngo county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Mooshouss.
weather observer.
MuNium. 16.
Minimum, a..
Barometer. 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
WANT TROOPS SENT TO
MINGO COAL DISTRICT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-(A pD
The war department has received an
urgent appeal for troops to restore or-
der and prevent lawlessness In sthe
Mingo coal fields of West Virginia..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25

LONDON, Acg. 25.-(A, p)--Thc
Irish cabinets reply was delivered 20
the premier's official residence at one
o'clock today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-25
DAILY EDITION

The East oreRonian Is Eastern Ore
Gon's greatest newspaper and as sell.
Ing force gives TO the advertiser oter
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PendletOn and Umatilla oounty Of
any other newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

Joseph Deetieri. of Old Forge. Pa, a steerage passenger on the steamship Presid ent Wilson, was arrested by customs officials for having s60. 900 worth of drugs concealed in his trunk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
Meredith Plans
 Series of Conferences

Commissioner Meredith of the state hoard of education yesterday an nounced the beginning of campalSn for inc "better understandings or mutual problems between. the hlsh schools of the state and the stale board Beginning Saturday Co1nlhls sioner Meredith and Supervisor or Secondary Education Davis will con fer with high school pricipais ana school superintendents, the first con ference 10 be held at the Danbury Hish School for the western section of inc state These sectional confer ences vii be held in normal school centerS.
 According to Commissioner Mere dith. one of the principle objects ot the conferences is to stimulate an in crea sed attendance by graduates or Connecticut high schools at the state normal schools in order that the teaching force of the states schools may be added to. At these confer ences according to Commissioner Meredith. ways in which the normal schools can be of service to the sec ondary schools will also be consid- cred.
 for further unfication of educational teacher training" said Commissioner Meredith.
 Another campaign" added Com~ missioner Meredith, which may not be begun until the beginning of the next school year is one that will take up the relationship between the state board of education and the numerous problems that confront the various towns It will be an attempt to arrive at a mutual understanding. It may develop in the state board in those interests"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
REAL ESTATE
 BOARD DINNER

The entire membership of the Brid geport Real Estate Board com posed of 21 leading real estate brok- CTS of this city will be guests of the >,ew Haven Real Estate Board at a dinner in the Taft Hotel on Wednesday evening of next week in honor of Fred F. Taylor of Portland, O., Pres ideDt of the National Association of r cal Estate Boards.
 Every state in the union will be represented at 8 two days business session of the executive committee of that organization, numbering 125 del ega.tes, the occasion being the quar- terly conference. The delegate from this city is Alvin H. Hancock. pres ident of the local board, who is treas urer of the Bridgeport Land and Title Co.
 The local organization intends to make it's presence felt in civic mat ters, according to statement 1sSued by it's publicity committee today. IT says: Matters of taxation. housing conditions, municipal ordinances, zon- ing and mortgage loans. will soon be taken under consideration by varlouS committees. As individuals the real estate dealers of Bridgeport have been able to accomplish little but as an organization we expect to be of much help to our clinents who en- trust their real estate matters to our care. In other cities real estate boards have accomplished a great deal from a civic standpoint It ds
  eastern cities for real estate boards to work in conjunction with the mu- nicipal tax valuation officials in fixing fair valuations for tax purposes Standardizlng of valuations by local ities would eliminate many causes ot complaint in that direction
 The public has been quick to per ceive the obvious advantages of ex- elusive contracts for selling real es- tate multiple listing, having apprals- als made and the more modern meth ods of buying and selling real estate. Our members are about to begin using the copyrighted word 'Realtor. m their advertising A realtor is a cer- tified real estate dealer bound by rigid code of ethics to a, strict ob- servance of which he is held account able by his membership in the Bridge port Real Estate Board.
 code may result in expulsion from the Board.
 ..Those brokers in this city who have the right to use the word Realtor are as follows:
 Anderson & Co.,, Percy P. Andef- son, H. L. Blackman x Son, Brldge- port Land x Title Co.,, Harry A. Burnes. Charles S. Cole. B. F: Coo- nex. E. w F'rauenberger, Arthur c. C1ibson. Wm Griesinger X Son, Geo " Hathewav s. Loewith & Co.,, w. T. Mullins & Son. Nichols & sherman E I. Orton & Co, Walter NJ Red- field. Schnee & Schnee, James StapleS X Co. Dorr R. Whitney, Robert S- Whitnev, Wood & Yarbrough
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
Big. Percentage Of Worlds Savings
 In This Country

New York, April 1e-Despite the fact that 2s.9 per cent. of the worlds savings are in this country and that the average depositor in the United States has greater sum to his credit than his Eoropean neigh Dor ,only s per cent. of the total number of the worlds savers are Americans.
 Authority for this statement in the Savings Banks Associations of the State of New York. which has made an extensive investigation of savings banks throughout the world In pro portion to populati ton. said Q state ment issued today, number of for -eign countries exceed the, United States in numbers of depositors.
 European people, through cen turieS of struggle for mere existence '' said pr. H. H. Wheaton. Executive Manager of the Association. have been tarined to the most rigid econ omy. while Americans have found life a comparatively easy matter. The average American family. until quite recently, ma de it's expenditures on the plan pay expenses first and save whats left--if there is anything '-
 Dr. Wheaton said that in France. one out of every five inhabitants has a savings account In his opinion, the economy of the French people has been their protection against the death thrusts of centuries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
GETTING BIC TOP
 READY TO TRAVEL

With only a little more than two weeks to run at Madison Square Gar den, New York city, work at the win ter quarters of the Greatest Show on Earth has reached the feverish stage. In just two weeks time the canvas and other road equipment will be set up many miles from here, ready for the first showing under canvas which takes place on May ?.
 On the circus grounds on Fairfield avenue the canvas is being spread while the big top gang is spreading the annual shampoo of parafHne, this being the ingredient that allows the big show to bill twice daily, rain or shine, under our mammoth city Of waterproof tents" The water proof ing is accomplished by melting a so- lution of paraf1ne and water and GOV ering every bit of the canvas while the mixture is in liquid formation.
 A sixpole top will likely be carried this season, which is 60 feet shorter than the largest possible spread, but it is probable that during the season matter to add the two poles and two extra middle pieces'' if business makes it necessary As in previousf seasons the show will open it's road tour in Brooklyn, with Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore to follow, with a. short tour of New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and New Eng land before striking for the middle
 
 that the big shkw will visit the Pa cif1c Coast this wear for the first time since the Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows became a part of the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth.
 There is a ray of hope for the youngsters, too, it is possible that the parade will yet be saved for them. In this time of depression everything in the nature of advertising will be needed, and there is no use denying that it takes the parade to get many, many people circus excited. No cir GUS, or Wild West show has ever sue cessfully gotten along without a parade, and many have tried it. From the time the Buffalo Bill show dropped the Darade feature, the show lost in popularity. Once before, shortly after James A. Bailey died. and before the Ringlings bought the Barnum show the parade was dropped. Several small shows have tried to eliminate this feature. and each one that did was eventually swamped by shows of similar size that retained the feature for a com- petition fight. So cheer up, kids. If the railroads handle the shows speed fly, there will be parades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
NATIONAL SYSTEM
 OF COLOR SIGNALS

Trenton, N. J., April 12-Installa- tion of a national system of color sig nalS for the control of motor traffic on national and state highways simil- ar to the standardized use of red, yellow and green in railroad systems is suggested by highway officials of New Jersey, who have approved a bill for adoption of the plan in that state.
 The bill which contains measures approved by the Committee Stan dards of the Ame erican Association of State Highway Officials, would have red signs to indicate first degree dan ger such as railroad crossings. dead ends of roads, lift bridges; yellow indicating second degree danger at moving or traffic danger only to be used at road intersections
 Many national organizations inter- ested in the move to reduce the an nuaI automobile toll have expressed their endorsement of the bills pro- posals-
 Recent investiga ton. it is pointed out shows that many leading Ameri- can cities have failed to unite on q uniform use of color in highway sig naIIing Red for instance. mean ing first degree danger or an abso- Iute stop signal in one town is used in the next town at a place where green should be employed.
 Two hundred American cities and towns are reported already to have adopted this color signal project while many more. . highway officials believe. will fall ir hne the coming year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
MILFORD'S AUTO
 WRECK FLIVVERS

Milford's automobile wreck mystery which had the town by its figurative ears yesterday, fiivvered worse than Roy Harris murder story last night, when Peter Kiamos of Fairfield ave nue, Bridgeport, owner of the ma chine. told his story to the police. It seems that Kiamos was returning from New Haven early yesterday morning with a party of friends. Five Brid geport machines constituted the Heet. withathe Kiamos car bringing up az the rear guard. While pass ing through Milford. the rear guard fought an engagement with state highway department oil wagon and was abandoned in q sinking condi- Lion None of the passengers were seriously injured. although blood stains on the machine led the au- thorities to believe that a bad acci- dent had taken place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

More of the U. s. Army food will be placed on sale according to a bull Ietin received at the local post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12

Pennsylvania Railroad officitlk in conference with representatives Of the en zine service at Pittsburgh proposed wage cut of approximately 16 per cent affecting 15,0O0 employees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
New Chemical Kills Bed Bugs
 P. D. O.

P D. O Pesky Devils Quietusl is the name of a new golden colored chemical discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids the worst snfested house of bedbugs. reaches. heas, ants and their eggs. They don't have time to kick after you 20 after them with P. n. c. \ S5c package of P. D. a, makes quart of strong buEkiller, and goes farther than & bar rel of the old fashioned dangerous dope. r. D. Q. coats and kills their eggs and prevents matching. FREE a patent spout in every box to enable you to get them in the har9=to-get-at-pieces. and saves juice.
 P D. =. for family use 35c. Specia1 hospital and Hotel size S2.50 makes gallons contains spouts-your druggist can supply you. or sent prepaid to your address either size on receipt of price. by the owl Chemical O.. Terre Haute Ind. P; e; is meyer peddled: Ss1I Sold die,s Drug Stores and other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
Women Must Have Beauty Sleep;
 Rescind Law

Hammond, Ind, April 12 The women of Hammond must have their beauty sleep.
 And because the City Council real izes this, Hammond will be the only town in the Calumet district that will not observe the daylight saving time this summer.
 Representatives of important in- dustries urged the council not to rescind the daylight saving ordinance under which the city has operated for years. The women wanted the ordi- nance rescinded.
 Tt may be important to save an hour two for business" the spokesman of the women told the city fathers, but it is more Import ant that the women have the1r nat ura1 sleep in the morning. We want ours.'
 After such an argument there was only one thing for the aldzrmen to do and they did it. Hammon onds day light saving ordinance is defunc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
ELI VARSITY CREW
 FIRST TO FINISH

New Haven. AprI 12-Coach Guy Nickals gave the two Yale varsity crews' half-mile race down the Housa tonic course last evening in for the races with Uni vel sity of Pennsylva mia next Satur- day The first eight defeated the second by a length in minutes and 21 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
GAMBLER PUTS UP
 INDICTMENT BONDS

Chicago. Apr1 12-Ben Franklin. of St. Louis, recently indicted hy the Cook County Grand Jury in connec- ton with the alleged throwing of the 1919 worlds series by the White SoX. gave bonds of SS.0O0 in the Criminal Court. Franklin is alleged to have been one of the gamblers who arranged for throwing the series.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
RACING SKIPPER
 NEARLY DROWNED

Halifax, W. S.. April I2-Captafn Ringer and Harry Fritch, of the American schooner Esperanto, which won the international schooner race last year. narrowly escaped drowning near Liverpool, N. s. when their dOry ca pszed in a heavy squan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dar.- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion And it acts al oncel Musterole is clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better tban mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitisl croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion, pleuSsy, rheumatism, lun- bago, all pains and aches of the back CT joints, sprains sore muscles bruises, ,>hilblains, frosted fect, colds of ti1e chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
 35c and Csc jars, hospital size $500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Florence Shelley will return
Sunday from a visit of several week:
in Savannah and Statesboro.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

w. r. Dart stationary engineer,
Glynn Ave-, says: I'll have been using
Doan's Kidney Pills at different times
whenever my kidneys were out of
order If l catch a cold, it settles on
my kidneys and causes them to be
weak. As a result / have pains in the
small of my back and feel tired and
languid: My kidneys are too frequent
in action and I often get dizzy and
black specks float before my eyes.
Whenever / notice the symptoms of
the trouble coming on. always get a
box of ,noan's Kidney Pills and they
quickly rid me of it,"
Thefabove statement was given May
20. 1915 and on March /. 1918, Mr..
Dart said: 1.-THE occasional use of
Doan's Kidney Pills keeps my kidneys
in good shape. They are the only rem
edy that ever helped me and I am al
ways willing to endorse them"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. x.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
DAILY FASHION HINT



How long should a veil be? The
nose knows, but in many instances
the veil is just as long as the nose,
ending promptly at the tip. This is
especially true of the wells worn with
the newer turbans. These, of fairly
wide brims, with velvet or satin
crowns, are trimmed with fur to
match the cuffs, collars and landings
of the autumn frocks, with which they
are worn. Alaska seal and broad tail
aroused with the darker. wool dresses
and gray and tan caracul with the
lighter shades. The wells are of fancy
mesh and are drawn tightly over the
hair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

'BARACA-PHILATHEA CITY UNION
II OHDLD IMPORTANT MEETING.
The Baraca- Philathea City Union
will hold their regular monthly smeet-
ing tonight beginning at 1880 at The
First Methodist church An interest
ing program has been arranged and
all members representing the four
classes or the city. are urged 10 he
present. The past meetings have been
well attended but the Baraca classes
have not shown up SO well in atten.
dance They are especially urged to
attend tonight. Following is the pro
gram:
Hymn.
Deyotional--G. C. Fennell
Hymn.
Reading of minutes.
Music by quartette.
Glass reports.
Piano SOLO Miss Lois Rurgay.
Commute talk What the Baraca
and Philathea classes mean to the
Sunday school" by r. r. Glover, sup
erintendcnt of First Methodist sun
dav school.
5-minute talk-''What Baraca has
meant to me-" hy p, T.. Estridge, Bap-
fist Barracks.
5.miuute talk--What Philathea has 4
meant to me-" by Miss Bertha Sharpe. 7
Methodist Philatheas /