davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
PARIS SPRNGAND SUNNI Err FASHION DISPLAY
INDICATES RETURN TO SANITY|N DRESS

Justify them by pointing to the artis-
try involved in their creations and
also to the fact that materials used
We're purchased at top prices
For the eastern type of beauty the
season offers much. There are drap-
cries and turbans of all variety of
color and long strings of beads of all
the colors of the rainbow. Beads are
tc be worn extensively according to the
arbiters of fashion.
The seasons effects have been built
for the normally built woman and the
extremely plump and extremely thin
women will have some difficulty in
choosing becoming gowns.
The corset has again been ignored.
So serious and consistent has become
this coolness to what was formerly
fashions basis principle, that corset
manufacturers are contemplating an
extensive campaign to bring the corse;
back into its proper place. Paris
say that corsets ''are SIM
ply impossible" if one desires the ut
most in smartness.
Feathers play q most importan;
Fart in the new hats. Ostrich plumes
in particular are being used on large
hats Hats for the most part are
small, and are worn crushed down on
the head in MANY shapes.
Fruit is invading the realm of FASH
ion. Bunches of fruit and flowers are
worn at tbe vvaistt and eorea of fhe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
OLIVE TIIOMNS IN eTHE
t9AppER" AGAIN VIII.
PLAY "nAnN NANip' PNts

olive Thomas in another of the
thai,y vappa roles ihat nado her fam
Gus Is promised in sine Flapper." q
eeiishtfal sa,znick comedy which is 10
Dc shown al the Alta theatre todav.
The Fiapper" IS iusi anothes
Seventeen And YOU remember that
%Seventcen" WIS % Booth Tagkington
story that painted the first faithfus
picture of boy suffering his first
romance. 'The Fianper had becn
raiecd in a very stici atmosphere and
she ionged Ger the iat1y climate ol the
wild and w!ckod world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
JAZZ MUSIC SPLAYED
ON JAPANESE F|DDLES

WASHINGTON. March 11.-(A. P1
Jazz music in this country is being
extracted from Japanese made fiddles.
A report from Consul Hawley. at Ma
goya. Japan, says quarter Of a mill
ion dollars worth of Japanese fiddles
were brought by the United States in
1919, this country taking the great
bulk of the product of this new indus
try, built up in Japan since the world
war broke up Germang's business.
Three factories In Nayoga produce
all the violins made in Japan. They
were founded by Nasakicld Suzuki
who made his first fiddle, Consul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

Rev. f. l.. Wolff entertained the
boys of his Sunday school class with
a lunch in the woods Tuesday evening
About 10 boys were present.
The Ladies' Of the Maccabees pleas
antly surprised the men with lovely
supper which they had prepared and
served to them Monday evening, after
the lodge meeting.
II. B. Lambley of Pendleton, stop
ped in Echo for while Monday on his
way to Lexington and .Heppner.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. VI. IL. Myers Wednesday.
George. Coppinger arrived in Echo,
Monday from Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
Speech IS GIVEN
IN INDIAN Tongue

OLYMPIA. Alarch 11.-CU P0--
Following Q similar action by the sens
ate, the house yesterday voted over
waelmingly 20 override Governor
2art's veto hill projecting the treaty
right of the Yakima Indians TO fish in
Presser Falls. George Meacham. Of
king eouAty delivered what is peliev-
ed tot be the first speech ever given IN
the Indian language bS IS washington
legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

PARIS. March HI CAs P)-A re-
turn to conservatism in woman's dress
is Indicated in advance displays for
Spring and Simmer now being held
in Paris Several hundred American
buyers who have arrived for the sea-
sonal fashion shows are more pleased
than they have been since the armis-
tice because of the ease with which
the new modes can be adapted to
American taste.
The Paris dressmakers continue to
show extreme effects in afternoon and
evening wear, but the majority of the
gowns reflect a return to sanity in
dress. Such is the view of American
buyers. Buying. however, is restrict
ed because OF the general lull in Amer
ice has led TO purchase of the most
quiet models, the theory being that
American women during the coming
season will buy only simple things
which can be worn on many occasions.
The season is only half finished, but
a general indication has already been
given Of the changes. one Of the most
noticeable innovations is the length
ening of skirts at least one incn.
French dressmakers admit that this Is
d recognition Of American taste which
hds resented the extremely short skirt
since it was introduced.
Packs are still bare. This the dress
makers have refused to alter. Ameri-
can buyers are purchasing these bare
back" models with view to rigidly
modifying them in America.
While the new gowns are less radi-
cal, buyers say they continue to be
and expensive. With the
Of dyes of a pre-war
standard, color dominates all gowns.
Tho material may be simple but gold
and silver and blue and pink trim
minss are combined to make it at
tractive. As one buyer described IT,
modern simplicity implies expense,
old fashioned simplicity dullness."
Prices continue high. Dressmakers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

themselves SO firmly In foreign mark
cts, and especially in the United States
that they can not be displaced
The key to the situation appears TO
be In japanese labor costs and tho
consul says that wages run from =
cents to SHE'S a day In the suzuki fac
tories. Men workers get from so cents
TO .t.99, boys from % to 30 cents and
women from 25 cents to 65 cents a
dnNs work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
WOMENDYE ANYTHING
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of rpiamond Dyes
contains simple directors 70 diamond
dye worn shabby sSiTts. waists, dresses,
coats. gloves, stockings. sweaters, dra-
peries, COVERINGS, everything, whether
wool silk. linen cotton or mixed
goods. new. rich, fadeless coiors. Buy
Diamond Dyes,''.no other kind, then
l'erfect results are guaranteed. Drug
gist has Color Card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

80 she Is sent 70 boarding school,
Her pose as q woman of the world
Went over hig with her schoolmates,
Hsr ambitions 10 be Wild led her into
a tioeS OF scrapes which reached a
climax in a robhery mystery and Il
thrilling expose.
olive Thomas has never had role
that fitted her SO nearly perfectly This
direction at tho heads Of Alan Cros-
land has made Of tho Frances Marion
story most entertaining photoplay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
nARv-YARD GOLF IS ENJOYED

LAKE WORTH. Fla March iis--
"a. President Harding has play
Cd "barn-yard golr' and greatly en-
ioyed 1t, according 10 his secretary.
George 3. Christian, who is letter
to the Lake Worth Horse Shoe club
announced that Mr. Harding greatly
appreciated the distinction the club
had conferred upon him by making
him an honorary member. SEE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
T0UHTH vIcTTM IS cTaIMND

CHICAGO, March ll,--eU. P)-
The political fond in the bloody
ninoteenth' ward has claimed It's
faurth victim. the police said when a
heay of an unidentified man, who had
heea shot was found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

pin or knife into the flesh. Not only
hard corns or soft corns but every kind
of corn or eallus surrenders TO Gets
few seconds to stop the pain with two
OF three drops. Go to your druggist
oday. Get a bottle OF "Gets-It" Costs
lgt a trifle everywhere. Your money
5ack if not satisfied Mid. by Z. Law
'ence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Pendle-
on b. Tallman & Co, Economy Drug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
''GetS-It''
he Corn
and CaIIus
Peeler

Relief from corn suffering follows
the application OF "Gets-It' almost al
quickly as pain follows the thrust Of
, 1921-10-27

an unknown soldier who gave his life
on the battle fields Of France. On
this occasion homage will be paid
not only to this unknown hero but to
the thousands of his comrades who
laid down their lives in the cause OF
liberty.
1t is most proper that we should
observe this day. that we should not
fail to remember those who gave
their lives, and at the same time be
not forgetful that there are several
million other men who wore the uni
form of this nation who we're equally
ready and willing to give their all
for their country. Let us not forge:
either the living Or the dead and the
principles for which they stood.
In order that this day may be
, 1921-10-27

properly observed, I. Robert d.
Carey, Governor OF Wyoming. here
by declare Friday, November 18th,
1921. as Armistice Day, and respect
fully request that the day be OBJ
served by appropriate exercises
throughout the state. and that all
flags on public buildings be flown at
half mast.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal of Wyoming.
Done In the City Of Cheyenne this
twentieth day of October. A. D., 1921.
ROBERT D. CAREY.
GREAT SEAL) Governor.
By the Governor:
w. E. CHAPLIN,
Secretary Of State.
, 1921-10-27
A PROCLAMATION

The eleventh day Of November will
be he third anniversary Of the sign
Ing OF the Armistice. which brought
about the close OF the Worlds War,
The signing Of this document was
n OF the most important events in
the worlds history IL that l.. meant
to the world what the surrender of
CORVALLIS at Yorktown mean to the
American people. 1t was the maj
triumph of that great principle -
the right OF mankind TO self-govern-
ment.
On the third anniversary Of the
termination Of this great war, there
Will be buried at Arlington Cemetery,
herr sleep many American heroes,
, 1921-10-27

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services Sunday Oct. o3rd:
Sunday School 10 A.. NJ.
Morning Sermon II A. NJ.
Evening Sermon 7:3O p. NJ.
Special music at the morning
service. You are cordially invited
, 1921-10-27

The average person generally OBJ
jccts to being termed only an aver
age.
, 1921-10-27

Every man has a place where
brains ought to be. Sometimes
they are there.
, 1921-10-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OCTOBER 9th. 1921.

Board met at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, this 9Th day of October, A. d. 1921
in regular session as is by law required. Roll Call showing present David
West. Andy Nelson and VIM. Mckay, chairman Of the Board of County
Commissioners. and MaHnda Miller, Clerk.
Proceedings we're had as follows, to-wit:
The minutes of Tho previous session we're read and approved.
, 1921-10-27

MALINDA MILLER.
Hoard mot ,, N o,,o., ,,, Clerk
suant to adjournment OF October 6th, 1921 Rou C,u shon;u. 80 ~ pnr.
commissioner David West, Andy Nelson and VIM. Mckay Cbajrn,an .m mI
Miller. Clerk. '"N"s' thurman INC
proceedings were had rs follows. to wit.
Bills werep presented and allowed as follows.
, 1921-10-27

There being no furtherb business coming befo thu Board it as duly
moved and seconded that the Board adjourn % meet in regular session
November End. A D. 1921. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Motion carried.
WIN. A. MCKAY.
Chairman Of the Board of County Commissioners
Attest: MAIINDA MILLER,
County Clerk.
I Malnda Miller, County Clerk and Ex Onicio Register of Deeds in
and for he said County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that the
the Board of County Commissioners of Carbon County. Wyoming. at their
regular meetings held October 9Th. eth. and Sth. 1921. the h same are
and appears of record at pages 5G2. 53. 5G4. SIS and 56. in Book NO 6
OF Commissioners Record of Carbon County. Wyoming.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my hand and
Affixed the official seal of Carbon County at my office in The City of Raw
Inns. Wyoming. this 9th day of October. A. D. 1921.
MAl1NDA MILLER.
County Clerk.
, 1921-10-27

- Presented Allowed
Mrs. Mary Lucas. W ldowS County Aid Refused
MIS- Gertrude Boam. Wldow County Aid Refused
MRS. Wary Harrison, Widow County Aid Refused
Hlma Salo. WIDOWS County Aid. same to be Investigated -----P Pending
YRS. Eliza n Wh1e. WIDOWS County Aid ---------- 2h00 $500
Mrs. N +. Scribner Widows County Aid ------ 1900 1900
Mrs. Meta Spencer. Widows County Aid -------------- 1900 1900
Mrs. Ada Lloyd. Widows County Aid --------------- 1900 1900
Mrs. Helen McAtee, Widows County Aid --------- 1900 1900
Mrs. Nellie Francis. Widows County Aid ------- 1900 1900
Mrs. Theresa Person. Widows county Aid -------- 1000 20O0
Mrs. Grace Niece, Widows County Aid 1000 2OOO
Mrs. Artemisia Mamunakis. Widows County Aid ---- $500 $500
Mrs. Kate Riva, Widows County Aid -------------- $500 $500
Mrs. Nellie Hagen, Widows County Aid $500 $500
Mrs. Anna NJ. Lee. Widows County Aid -------- 25OO $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
FUND FOR DAM Is
 URGED BY COOPER
Would Be National Calamity Not to ContinuIe Project, He
 Declares
By Associated Press

Washington, February 3l.-The House had before 1t report on the hearings conducted by the House conferees reia- tive to the proposed s1oop.ooo appropria- tion added by the Senate to the sundry civil bill for continuation of construction of the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, and the statement by Col. Hugh l.. Cooper, government consulting engineer, that it would be a national calamity not to continue the project It would save the power consumers of the south $500, ,o0u year, Colonel Cooper declared, before the government could dispose of the power concern at a price which would net it per cent annually on the total investment of 80 100000. which the dam would cost when completed.
 Colonel Cooper said the estimate was made on a pessimistic'' view with re- spect to the cost of the work and not the hopeful view, and that the figures were an absolute maximum.
 '.Ail of you," Colonel Cooper said at one place in his testimony, for 10 years have been going out on the floor of this House and misquoting me in a way that I can never get back at you, and I am not going to make a statement un- less have the actual figures for it."
 Chairman Good assured him no mem- Der of the House had a desire to mis- quote him. But they do,' replied Colo nei Cooper. q do not think it is de- sire, as they cannot have any grudge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22

against me, but when. anyone wants to prove something, they mlsduote some thing from a statement have made. and get away with it, and am getting sick of it."
 The people of the south are not going to enjoy any water power development until the policy of the government with respect to Muscle Shoals Is determined, Colonel Cooper said, adding that the plant controlled territory of 60O0O square miles, affecting seven states.
 A survey is now being made to deter mine the question of navigation of the Tennessee river, Brlgadier General Tay- for, assistant to the chief of engineers, asserted.
 Farmers on. the Pacific coast are buy ing nitrates produced by the air fixa- tion process in Norway, Gray Silver or the American Farm Bureau Federation declared. There is no measure before Congress- he said. that is more impor- tant and which more vitally affects the farmer than the fixation of nitrate from the air"
 Representative Byrns, democrat, Ten nessee, one of the House conferees. said today he thought it would be the latter part of the week before the House voted on the item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
NO MORE VISITORS
 FOR DEBS, REPORT
Hx Associnted Prcss

Atlanta, F'ebruary 2i.-Reports received here tonight that Eugene V. Debs would in future be denied the privilege of sec ing visitors as result of his recent criticisms of President Wilson, were met by Warden zerbst at the Atlanta fed. ersl penitentiary with "I don't care to discuss it."
 Samuel M. Castleton. Debs' local at- torney. was told of the reports that vis- itors In the future could not see the so- cialIst leader who is serving a 10-year term at the prison on conviction of vio- lating the wartime espionage act.
 T am not surprised" was Castleton' s comment.
 Since he was sent here Debs has been permitted by the warden to see his at- torney and friends when they come on
 business as Zerbst once defined it, but it has always taken a special order from the department of justice for newspaper ment to interview Debs.
 The recent statement by Debs com menting on the Presidents refusal to parole him as recommended by the de- partment of justices which contained several criticisms of the President, was given out by Castleton as attorney for the socialist leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
NEXT STEP OF MEN
 IS SPROBLEMAT|CAL
By Associated Press

Atlanta, February 21,-What steps of ficials and union employees of the At lapta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad conpany would take following the de- cision of the United States railway labor board that further conferences between them should be held before the board acts on their wage dispute could not be learned here tonight.
 T am not prepared to go into the mat ter tonight" said President B. L. Bugg of the road. Union officials in position to speak authoritatively were not in town.
 The road announced last December a wage reduction approximating 50 per cent of the increases granted since 1917. effective February 1. and President Bugg declared tonight that the wage reduc- tion order had not been withdrawn. The whole matter remains in status quo pending final deciisoh by the board, he added
 The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan- tic claims to be losing sl0o,0O0 month and President Bugg declared tonight that the road is 'strangling to death, and yet we are urged to further negotiations" |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
 IN CUBA MARCH 10
Bx Aasnniafna Prn.a


 Havana. February 1--Special partial elections for president, vice president and other officials of the republic of Cuba will be held on March 10. This action was officially decided upon tonight.
 Prominent leaders of the liberal party and the national league, or conservative coalition. succeeded in reaching an un- derstanding with the electoral board, which also had the advice of Gen. Enoch Fl. Crowder. author of the Cuban cleo toral code. who is here as the special representative of President Wilson.
 The supreme court which has been en- gagged in reviewing complaints of fraud and intimidation at various points throughout the six provinces of the re- public has progressed to such an extent that it is definitely stated that all de- cisions will have been rendered in ample time to assure the carrying out of. the elections on March 10
 The new elections will take place with complete absence of military supervisors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
Children

Charles Aubrey Eaton, in Leslie's. American children are the finest in
 the world. The children of this fair Hand cannot be surpassed in natural sndowments of beauty, energy and VI tal fdree.
 Whether It be the maisitaaiRsus
 youngsters swarminF the narrow streets |sf ths foreign sections In eur cities CT the hiHe-bleeded heirs te centuries ef American culture. Americans ssrn ehiIarer, seem te start the faee of life with 6 will ta win and endowed with qualities ef initiative and Eeafass which esHstitate the raw material Ear worth =whiie achievements. The greatest of ali duties is the duty lei giving the children fair start Tn life: They are the hope of the hatiSfa' Every true=hearted parent wants his lehila te have a better chance than he had: In progressive society unless q bsy Is better than his father, he Is net as good as his father: What then Is America delns with and fer her children? On the surface there is much te reg assure the observer:
 With such panorama of upllftins land defensive agencies It requires courage te raise a question as te the Fot4k N6f6e of the otSStPAAHo VIII the American child Is enve1eped and by which 1t Is generally believed that he (is developed
 i venture ts raise . question CT sws in the hope that some enc wiser than l may suggest the answer,
 Is cur educational system as 1t es- lists today the best we can do fer eaf children! bees It tend ts make rhaf= aeterf Dees it increase intelligence! lDees it constitute real enltare9 What may be expected sf city eiv- ilisatien in its reaction upon the yeuns4 Our boys and girls are little cid men and women under the spus ef tee much esntaet with what is thought to be real life, but which la most un- lrsal. Can we save the children from 1 too carly ripensss7
 And most vital of all, what oaa we ldo to rs-sstabiish the AtusEicsn home as the. very foundation Of nati9Hsl lcharacter7 Our child is greater h value than aal the wealth of the weri4 Ia onr nlvil- iixatlon fitted to cays-fer se pricslsss . ItreasuY6T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
HOLDS PROHIBITION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
 PREVALENCE OF CRIME
By Associated Press

Huntington. W. Va. February N.-Gov. John J. Cornweil tonight. in an address before the mems service chapter Of Trinity Episcopal church, declared it as his belief that the prevalence of crime in the United States is due primarily to national prohibition and attempts to en- force the Volstead act.
 There is more crime in the United States now than ever before in her his tory" he said. This is due to our na- |tional prohibition laws and attempts at their enforcement and much of our crime is due to violations of these laws. The number of violations of these laws is astounding. and the number of arrests, as well as the number of fragrant cases in which there are no arrests.
 Men have not accustomed themselves to these new laws. When the quart-a- month law was effective, pardoned men by the hundreds. There were several reasons for this, chief of which was the tail census. which showed there were 1,S00 men in the jails of the state Some business institutions were unable to operate on account of the number of their employees in-sjaH.
 This condition had to be relieved. It is not possible to eliminate or to reduce crime by the pyramiding of penalties. The only way is through education and Christiauizatfon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
BIDDING SPIRITED
Sharp Decline Marks Initial Offer
 ings of Furs
Rx Associnted Press

St. Louis. February 21.--spirited bid- ping characterized the opening here today of the winter auction of the In. ternational Fur exchange. which was attended by buyers from many parts of tho world.
 A sharp price decline from tho level maintained at the auction hcre las, May marked the initial offering ol 1e,131 Alaskan seal skins sold for the United States government Exchange officials stated tho drop approximated 4B per cent and brought the price about to the normal pre-war level.
 The pelts soldgat an average of *fi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-22
Brave Flames in Rescue

Baltimore Fepruary 21.-Braving the hazard of death in flames, members of the hospital corps at Fort Howard aL- fer narrowly escaping themselves, to- night rescued four patients from the main dormitory when the hospital caught fire. The building was destroyed with a loss of $100.OO0. The flames swept to the pharmacy, where ether was stored in drums The heat caused the explosion of the anaesthetics and increased the in- tensity of the blaze. Several firemen were burned and others sprained their ankles fighting the fire.