davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
JUDICIAL OATH TAKEN
BY WILLIAM H TAFT

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga. P)-I
The administration of the judicial oath
to William Howard Taft, the new chie'
justice of the United States marked
the reconvening today of the supreme
court. The oath was administered by
Justice McKenna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

Livestock judging contest open to
all livestock clubs with State fair not
eligible Winning team will represent
Umatilla County at State Fair Cash
value Of expenses. 800, SIS, $3.50.
The school IndUatridi prizes. open
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonisn 10 Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as 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, 1921-10-03
WOMEN Of WEST END
SHOW MARKED INTEREST
IN DAIRY AND HOG SHOW
Boys and Girls Club Prizes
Are Also Attracting Atten-
tion Among Youngsters.

Women of the west end of the coun~
ty are showing a marked interest in the
Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show, says
Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home dem
onstration agent. The Boys and Girls
Club prizes are also attracting atten-
ton among youngsters and there will
he many entries on Friday and Satur-
day.
The prizes offered for the women's
exhibit nre as follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

The net press run of Saturdays daily
1882
This paper Is a memuer or and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulationn.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
HOT SPELL BROKEN
 BY LIGHT SHOWER;
 MORE RAIN TODAY

The elements gave forth their best efforts in behalf of a rain in Phoenix and vicinity Sunday morning-and succeeded, after fashion, to the ex- tent of .03 Of an inch, just enough to be noticeable.
 Threatening claps of thunder, sharp bolts of lightning and a wind that promised to blow a real storm in the general direction of the Ari- zona capital sent midnight merry- makers scurrying homeward to evade the downpour. But the menacing rain clouds refused to release more than a few drops of their much coveted con- tents.
 Yet the shower, light as it was. had a refreshing effect here. The atmosphere cleared considerably and cool breeze. especially during the early morning hours, brought relief from the most uncomfortable heat wave of the year. Phoenicians gen. erally, took on new life yesterday. Even better news is in store for to- day, however. Local showers are the order of the day, weather bureau of ficials said last night.
 Yesterdays rain, they said, was local, Tucson being the only other city in the state reporting any pre- Qpitation whatsoever. The rainfall
 at that point was .0S of an inch During the "A hour period ending al 6 o'clock last night, Phoenix had or of an inch of rainfall.
 Thunder shower conditions are general over the entire state, the | local weather bureau office an- nounced last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

MT. Niestrath made the highest grades The examination was held on May in the school administra- ton building under the supervision of Mr. Jones and the papers were forwarded to the university for grad ing. The result was returned Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
PAYS s1OO RATHER
 THAN GO TO JAIL

The aftermath of the trial of Gus Argetakis. which resulted in sending him to the state penitentiary for an indeterminate sentence of from one to five years on charge of at tempting to swindle Nick Georgouses proprietor of the Athens Hat Shop of $20oo. was had in the court of Judge Jenckes yesterday when Georgouses was cited for contempt of court and ordered to pay Arketakis the s10o which Judge McAllister, who heard the case, had ordered him to pay more than year ago. Georgouses, after claiming he Had never been asked for the amount and declaring he owed $95 instead of S100. finally paid the amount and was released.
 Argetakis, who returned to Phoe- nix Thursday after spending a year in the state prison, went to the shin ing parlor belonging to Georgouses in company with Attorney T. J. Croaff and demanded the payment in compliance with the order of Judge McAllister. Georgouses, according to Argetakis, said he would pay Fri day. Thursday night Georgouses re- ported to, the police for protection stating he feared there was a threat behind the request. Friday, Argeta- kis appeared before Judge Jenckes who cited Georgouses for contempt and set yesterday as the date for the hearing.
 According to evidence in the trial of Argetakis, he paid Georgouses $100 for lease on the Athens Hat com pany which was then located on East Washington street. Later Arge- takis learned the lease would run out in one month and demaded the return of the $100, it was testified, but Geor- gouses refused. After Georgouses had admitted on the stand at the tria | that such was the case. Judge Nc Allister ordered him to return the money but he failed to comply witt I the order until cited for contempt 1 of court yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
bcnRie6
DIES SUDDENLY AT PRESCOTT

DIES SUDDENLY AT PRESCOTT Mrs. A. Buemiller of Ray died very suddenly at the home of C. M. snow at Prescott July Is, according to word received here yesterday. The de- ceased was well known in Phoenix and her untimely death came as a distinct shock to her many friends here
 BACK FROM NORTHERN TOUR -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams re- turned Saturday night from three weeks motor trip to the Grand Can yon. Flagstaff and Prescott. They were accompanied by Miss Alice Erickson.
 BUILDING SUMMER COTTAGE Dr. Will Wilkinson and family are spending July and August building summer cottage on Camp Creek, hay ing leased from the Forest reserve the island at the junction of the Racken- sack with Camp Creek. They have named this camp Idle Isle" The doctor will be at his office each Sat urday and will meet with his Bible class at the Garfield Mission Sunday school every Sunday.
 CHA RIVER RISING - The local weather bureau office has recelVea Rtelegraphic notification from Ray Junction that the Gila river has reached a stage of -four and two tenths feet and is slowly rising This indicates that the crossing at Sacaton will continue impossible for several days.
 s-POUND SON ARRIVES - MT. and Mrs William Brown, 629 North Seventh avenue, are the parents of a boy weighing eight and one-half pounds, born yesterday. Mother and son are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
GLENDALE bOY WINS
 J. IF \. SCHOLARSHIP

Wilbur Harold Neistrath, who was graduated from the Glendale high school in the class of 1921, was awarded the county scholarship to the University of Arizona according to letter received Saturday from the university by A. L. Jones. county school superintendent. MT. Nie- strath has accepted the scholarship. the letter stated. The scholarship amounts to about $500 a year for a four year course in the university.
 Of the eleven high school students from the Phoenix Union high school, the Mesa high school. the Tempe high and the Glendale high school,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
OBITUARIES
Samuel linthwaite

Samuel Linthwaite, a resldent ol Phoenix for about one year. died at the Deaconess hospital Thursday July 21, at the age of 62 years. He was born in England but came to the United States when boy. With Mrs Linthwaite, he moved to Phoenix about a year ago to make his home near his daughter, Mrs. M. F. Under wood of the Christy road. Besides the wife and daughter here, the de seased is survived by daughter, Mrs H. A. Raynard, and two sons. Fred J. and George H. all residents o1 Massachusetts. Funeral services will be conducted at the Maus chapel s11 North First avenue, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Elder Benton will officiate and interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Blanket is named after Thomas Blanket, a clothier, who helped in troduce woolens into England about 1340
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Going Away Hs.
 A Real Vacation
A Nezo Thought for the Whole Family Who Seek Complete Change.
By AN EAsIERNR

I live in the East and Ego away" every summer, but don't go where you do. For seek an entire change of scene. Its the only real vacation"- and every man and woman children tool should have one every year.
 si My Wonderland of Summer
 My wonderland of summer is Southern California. "What?-in the summer! Isn't it hot there? ?"-I've heard that many times, and yet it's cool-the most delight ful summer climate that I know. Also, Its so far away!' and yet it's near-only few hours from where you are. Such ideas are always held by those.who haven't been in Southern California and therefore do not knoso the worlds most versatile playground.
 Cool Days-B1anket Niehts
 The great Pacific Ocean keeps Southern Cali fornia cool Thousands go there every summer to enjoy the sea. Great beach resorts, scores of them, offer the highest class attraction.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

And here also are 4ooo miles of paved boule- wards, with 10000 official guide-signs to direct you to interesting points. know of no other place-and I have trav- eled-where you have such variety of choice.
 Go Now!
 The thing to do is, 90 nosr-go fhis summer. Men, women, children-all need . change like this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you suiH. You'll say it's the best trip of your life. It costs less to live in Southern California. So trip there need not be expensive. South ern California is near our National Govern ment Parks that the Government is now en- couraging tourists to visit
 The railroad trip itself is memorable through the canyons, mountains and great plains.
 Telephone for Information
 Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed information = rstes routes, tickets reservations, etc. Ask for South ern California maps and folders Do it now. Special railroad rates in effect to California. For further information use coupon below.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
credi. to Representative Hayden

Credit to Representative Hayden
 Sacaton, Ariz., July 23, 1921. Editor, Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: s
 In today's issue of The Republican I noticed an article on the proposed tests of Pima cotton in making mail bags. While greatly appreciate the credit given me in this connection, it Is only fair to point out that the sug- gestion for these tests originated with Representative Hayden who took the matter up with the depart ment of agriculture shortly before l left Washington. The matter had been discussed when the commercial production of American Egyptian cotton was in it's infancy, but nothing was done in the matter at that time The credit for reviving the idea is therefore due to Mir. Hayden.
 I would like also to note that Mir McGowan is chief of the textile sec tion in the bureau of standards of the department of commerce and is not connected with the bureau of mar kets. The director of the bureau oi standards, Dr. Stratton. is personally very much interested in this expert ment and has suggested the desir- ability of trying out Pima cotton ir the manufacture of other articles re- quiring spec1al strength and durabil- ity in case the mail bag test is satis- fatcory.
 If it is not inconsistent with youi policy I would appreciate your bring Ing these points to the attention oi readers of your valued paper. Very truly yours, THOMAS H. KEARNEY.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
clarenca EIemina

Clarence Fleming died at the Sis ters' hospital Friday night following a long illness He was an ex-service man. The body will be shipped to his former home in Minnesota for burial. Final arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

on them today for living. he would starve to death.
 What about the city dwellers? If any of the "croakers" knows where there is a big bargain in house like has been the case many times in the past, we will pay him well for the in formation S to its owner It's a sure thing you have not seen any of them advertised in the papers, or do the real estate men know of any.
 If there is one truth that has been established above all others. it is that as long as fifth is left in an individ- ual or a community, state or nation, you cannot keep him or them down. What a magnificent demonstration Of this quality is the people of this city and valley showing by virtually ev- eryone standing pat and refusing to be stampeted by a few men who are disgruntled because they cannot prof iteer as they have been doing.
 It might be good idea to round these gentlemen up and send them to California, where they will soon learn that of all the undesirable citizens that cucumber this earth, the knock CT of his home town" is the worst.
 A. SAHUARO.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
I AIice certrude Evernenden

Laney Alice Gertrude Evernenden died Saturday afternoon after brief illness. Funeral service will be con- ducted from the A. H. Mcclellan chapel on North Central avenue at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
w R. Murray

W. R. Murray died at his home in Glendale Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock this morn ing from the Glendale Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy, local showers north west portion; little change intemper- nture.
 Arizona: Monday partly cloudy; warmer north portion; Tuesday fair in south, unsettled in north portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

The first woman's college in the United States was Elmira (N. Y.) college, chartered as Auburn Female seminary in 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Battleship Far From
Obsolete, Says Naval
EXPERT of Uncle Sam

The answer TO tho heavy. com
parativoiy niow-flytng bombing plane
ar torpedo plane. In a squadron Of
small. fast. fighting planeA. carried
on airplane carriers an a aupplc-
mental part OF the fighting fleet
These East fighting planes could
put down any bombing or torpedo
plane long before Il was able TO
launch n torpedo within striking
range OF the capital ships OF the
fleet. or before n couid reach n
position from which 20 loose a bomb.
They would at tho same tirno serve
as scouts for the fleet
wen. granting the big-gun shfp
ms the backbone OF tho fleet. hasn't
the fast battle cruiser. carrying the
same sire guns but having a much
higher speed. proven superior to the
slow-rmovinr. heavily arnored
droadnoughtr'
mot AT an Tnyfor replied the
battle cruiser IL auxiliary 10 the bat
uerhip Just as IN the light cruiser.
the destroyer and the submarine.
The battle cruisers speed gives n
two advantages: FIRST n In better
qualified To run away. Second. u IL
able 20 catch tho other fellow when
he r. running away.
The battle cruiser can h~ip round
up the enemy and force him %
fight But It's superior speed In off.
set by It's lighter armament The
English lost three OF nine hattie
cruisers engaged IN the battle OF Jut
land They didn't lose a single heav
Fly orrnor~d capital rnip.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
SUPREME COURT NAY
SAVE DOOMED MAN

hanging law unconstitutional. John
Schmitt win not be hanged-unle.ul
he In hanged bcfor. tho supreme
court makes its decision II h
thought probable II the final de
ctsion ISN'T made before Aprii 1.
John schmitt's execution viii be
stayed by the governor.
TALKED with q had who n a~rv.
fng a life term for murder.
4 don't believe they win hnnr
schmitt.- he said The rrxt OF
the men think ne same way. Lots
Of men have BEEN sentenced 20
hang and have been kept In the
death ccrl. But most Of them have
been let Off by the governor AT
the last minute. ft'll be that way
with schmitt- They won't hans
him.
Tho quarts insist NAT John
Schmitt isn't "fard-ooiied.-
He IN German boy who hasn't
had any friends or family that
amounted TO much said one guard
HE has had tough time Of II
In this country. He ISN'T weaken
ing, and he won't weaken. for
he Isn't that type. He hasn',
said anything about death. bu, he
has n all figured out and he ISM,
afraid
Saw schritf walking up and
down tho inner court. taking his
afternoon exercise. He Away
walks two hours a day. There
seems 10 BE- nothing unusual about
him. He Erniles readily. He cats
wen and sleeps well. He doesn't
write any letters. He doesn't read
any letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
ny II. II HUNT

WARRINGTON. March l>-Amcr~
teas foremost authority on battle
ship construction. Rear Admiral
David W. Taylor. takes Issue with
STR Percy Scott. English naval au-
thority. who contends airp,anoa and
submarines have made batticahipn
obsolete.
1T should be Of interest mat Sir
Percy Scott. now tho chief advocate
In England of Hcrapping capital
ships because of their supposed
vulnerahillty TO aircraft attack. :
says Taylor. is the same man who
declared. following the invention OF
the seifprupeiiing torpedo. that the
big gun ship had been made obso-
lcte"
'Isnr n true. however. mat he or
someone has convinced English
naval authorities that the day OF
the big fighting ahip Is pastr" Tay-
Tor was asked
mot at an came the quick. d.
cided answer.
England now leads IN capital
/ ships. She will not lead. however
IN 1884. n the United States earfics
thru her present building program
III by appearing 10 discard the
capital ship she can Influence this
country to quit work on the pro
gram now under way. che viii Htiil
be IN the lead IN 1884 and indefinite
ly thereafter.
-She would eflus b shis 10 hold
her capital ship supremacy without
the expenditure Of another dollar
IF We continue the program al
ever. England must spend addition
al large snms or surrender her lead
crship IN capital ships. She doesn't
want to do either.
III ahe can assist IN aidrtrackfns
our program. she keeps her eig bat
tieshlp supremacy and saves her
money. It's really q very CLEVER
move. but one which this country
should fully understand
lets Just anaiyze the suggestion
that an immense feet OF airpianen
carried on mother Ahips. be substi
tut~d for first line hattieships
-one thousand planes. Brig. Con
Mitchell says. can be built for tn,
cost OF one superdrcadnought Al
right
The British found mat for each
plane maintained for land fighting
IS men were needed To keep II ready
and In shape for service. but lets
BE- conservative and cut IN. British
figure In two--szsy. "a men for each
plano THAT means $4,000 men for
zach 1000 planes. In addition To pi
lots
the birr-~at sirpi1ne carrier ye'
designed providea accommodation
for so plansA To accommodate .oot
planes would require Il carriers. and
IL complete airpiane carriers would
cos, az much as eigh, big gun battle
ships.
AN ths alleged saving uiaf shs
airpiane enthusiasts claim is thu,
seen 10 be quickly wiped out
The planes would be servie~ahls
and modern for sir months or prob
ably a year At mort Their iife u
short. Tho itfs OF batticship. how.
ever. IL from 10 to IL years In ths
first lima
The airrhxne undoubtedly WIN m
surns q place of much greater Inn
portRnce tn naval affairs than ever
a development far beyond It's prra
ent utility II cannot take the place
% tho capital ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Changes Back to
His German Name

After changing his name during
war times from Ernest Boruian
Ehrts 10 Ernest Ehrk- Borrnan. BE-
cause Of It's Gerfnanie sound. Norman
became Ehrko again Monday on his
petition 60 superior court. lie r. a
student at the University OF Wash.
tngtop and has brother IN tho uni.
vorNity who has never changed his
name. lie aiso feels now that he
should honor his sathr By assuming
his name. be Mayn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Farmer Hit by Auto
Is Fatally Injured

Running across the highway be-
tween Happy Valley and Richmond.
on tho east aldo OF Lake Washing
ton. to accept an invitation 10 ride
IN a truck. John Olson. farmer. was
fatally Injured Al $40 Monday after.
noon by snothcr automobile which
attempted TO pasa Louis Sands.
drivrr OF the truck. and r. Tc-pi..
driver Of the automobile. sajd Olson
failed 10 look backward as hs cross
ed the road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

intelligence that not even brick
walls or steel bars can take away
There's real reason for bciiev'
ing. rs do most Of the prisoners.
that John Schmstt will not b.
hanged on April 1.
The appeal OF fsom White. the
Everett boy sentenced TO hang for
murder. Is stiil In the supreme
court on rchearing. Joseph Smith.
n member OF the state legislature
that restored hanging a. a pun
ishmcnt for murder. n 1sorn
Whites attorney. Attorney Smith
n attacking the constitutionaiity OF
tho hanging law. Tho supreme
court has no; decided and may no,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If 1t would split, just rub little
Musferole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, soothcs
away thepain, usuallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole IL a clean. white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchihs Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains frosted feet--colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t 10 always dependable.
BIC and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Sourdoughs Enjoy
Jazz 'Mush' Tonight

Seattle Lodge No. = Yukon order
of Pioneers. h expecting a record at
tendNnoo Of -Sourdoughs- and their
friends at the annual reunion and
bah Of tho organization at tho Ma.
sonic temple Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Increased gas ratrs for s~aitie.
which went into effect Aprfi 1. 1890.
wrro upheld by the state supreme
court Monday. according TO word ~
crived In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
EATTLE'S
MURDERER
MAY live
Court Ruling May block Ex'
ecution; Star Man Sees
Schmitt in Pen
BY RALPH ]. BENJAMIN

WAI.IA wALisA. March L.
ne state Of Washington Is buying
stout rope.
Before the first day q Aprn a
Avy. cor,iin knot win be tied In
end OF the rope.
IN April l the loose end az the
N win be fastened securely TO
&1cp OF n gallows.
>8 lower end OF the rope viii
sopcd about tho neck OF John
klmitf 50 that the knot fits firm
" against the base OF hts skun.
pOHN SCHNITT WILL
ECOME A DETERRENT
Then the trap door win be
Qrung.
And John schmitt win be a
+, 3ofcrrent.
4 deterrent h something that Is
opposed 10 have q dcterrtng ef
fepl John Schmitt In a murderer
1os stnfc OF Washington is going
- hang him SO that others will
enow that death Is the punishment
- taking hfe so that others viii
deferred from numbering.
&Ihe gailows from which John
|fchmitf viii be suspended by the
Deck until he Il dead Is an old
- When the state OF Wash.
ogtcn abolished hanging. u was
~ away. Now IL Is TO be set
IN again. probably on the hast day
e March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a DiRe rent Woman


EavnesHyprals0s Eafonlc
"My wife was . great suficrer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes
II. D. Chppen, "brt is 2 different
woman since taking Eatonio."
Sufferers from acid stomach - iet
Eatonio help you also, u quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get The full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from blosting, belohing, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only .
triae with your druggists guarantees.
~-Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

SAN FRANCISCo.-Con Congressional
medal OF honor awarded Capt Nelson
NJ. Holderman. U. s. A.. formerly
member OF famous lost battalion"