davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Mccting Is Postponed

The monthly meeting Of the execu-
tive board OF the Umatilla county Red
Cross has been postponed from
April 7 to April IL. This was neces-
sary because the office must be moved
temporarily from its quarters on the
second floor to the third floor, because
federal supreme court will have ses-
sions on the second floor and will use
the Red Cross office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
cRIEE KILLS HUSBAND.

DENVER, April 5.-(u. P)-Griei
over the loss of his 81 year old wife
caused the death of Camille Tate.
1OS. Denver's oldest resident. Tate's
wife died Thursday. They were mar
ried 81 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
New City Editor Arrives

Joseph S. Harvey, new city editor
Of the East oregonian, arrived today
from Twin Falls Idaho where he had
been serving as city editor Of the Twin
Falls Times. Mr. Harvey also had
newspaper experience at Peoria. ILL.,. al
Crawsfordsville, Ind, and Keokuk,
Iowa. During the war he was first
sergeant in Company c 152nd Infantry.
a part of the Cyclone division overseas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Small Fire Yesterday

A small fire that did slight damage
occurred yesterday at the home OF Ed
Stickler, on Clay street. A pan In an
oven caught fire and on being carried
out set fire to a curtain. The curtain
and walls were damaged to some ex-
tent but the fire was extinguished by
Mr.. stickler and no alarm was turned
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
. = . . @4@ %tt =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

= April Z to 15-Annual Clean
q Up week.
. May e--County school orato-
. rical and Declamatory Contest,
. at high school auditorium.
. May 7--county school track
. and field meet at Roundup
= Park.
= May 81. June /, and 3--stnte
= Teacher Association convention.
= May 81, June / and 2--State
= convention Of oregon Federation
= OF Women's clubs.
= September 90. 2S. l24--Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
. y = = . = = = %% -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
lsln Limit Extended.

The limit ON the size OF packages TO
be sent to Germany has been extend
ed from II pounds to 22 pounds. says
Postmaster Lester cronln. "libesga-
hen" or love gifts. Of IL pounds or
under. may be sent free OF customs
duty. A considerable amount Of food
stuffs is shipped from here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Improving North EorIs Fond.

Mrs. II. II, Forth is in the city to-
day from the north fork Of Mckay
creek and reports road Improvement
underway on the North Fork road.
This is under the direction of LLOYD
Bay and is the first work done on this
road in four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Ne7cs Notes of Pendleton

tinted ana the new addition win b.
connected with the present quarters
by two large archways. Now furnish
lngs will be feature and the three
new rooms will be ready for occu-
pancy about June /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

The stutz fire truck recently pur-
chased by Pendleton is now here but
will not be unloaded until Thursday
when an expert from the Campbell
Fire Apparatus Co. arrives to take
charge of turning the truck over to
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

pup organdy dresses, are shown at The
Crescent The girls Of Pendleton
high school are to be invited to the
showing with q view toward suggest
Ing ideas for graduation dresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

NNaM - ~ sAAAs
Work on the new addition to the
American National Bank was begun
yesterday and will add to the present
quarters OF the bank the old offices
used by Carter e. smythe. The re-
modelling will make possible a room
for the stenographers and remittance
clerk. q directors room and supply
room. The side entrance will be con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Hogs Lower,
Cattle Higher.

SEATTLE, April 5.-(A. PD-Hogs
Receipts $40. Lower, Prime II a
1165; smooth heavies 10G11; rough
increase in business failures was
Cattle-Receipts 761. Stronger.
Prime steers T75@S.25; medium to
choice 4.50d550: common to good
s4G5; bulls 4.50G $50; calves. light.
10.50Ql2.O0; heavy 600 to Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

Mrs. Mckinney Operated Upon
Mrs. w. c. McKlnny OF Milton was
operated upon at 81. Anthonys hos
pital this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

bonded grain shows the following
changes:
Wheat decreased 2,2sS,000 bushels.
Corn increased 92S,0O0 bushels.
Oats decreased $4,000 bushels.
Rye increased $4,000 bushels.
Barley INCREASED $4,000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Children to take care of
good home and best Of care taken
Phone 369-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05

Models on Display.
-Four Madam Hale" gowns, not for
sale but displaying modes for making
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Notice

FOR RENT-4 unfurnished rooms
Phone 204-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Notice NJ. W. of A.

Neighbors Of Tutuilla Camp will
meet at Pendleton Hotel at 4:S0 p. m.
for trip to Milton to attend County
Camp, April 6. Car for all who wish
to go. seven candidates for regular
session April {. Refreshments.
by order
Wf. ANDERSON,
Council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-05
Wheat Supply
Ii Decreased.

NEW YORK, April 5.-(A. P0-
The visible supply of American and
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

Riverside Drive while OH post. sur
rendered to the district attorney last
night. Each declared he knew moth
ing about the crime.
The two men. Abram Meckler. a
Iaundryman, and Edward Lewis, a
driver, with three others. were arrest
ed by the policeman on September
near the spot where he was killed.
They were out on bail charged with
carrying revolvers without a permit
and were to have been brought to
trial October T. The district attorney
said he would have them detained
as material witnesses.
Inspector Coughlin, in charge of the
detective division. declared that only
Yesterday the slain policeman had
brought to headquarters the woman
who owned the confiscated car in
which the five men were arrested. to
explain that she was innocent of
wrong doing. The car was given
back to her.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
CONFERENCE IS
TOLD WHY GIRLS
RUNFROMH0M
Prof. Binder Says Law Forbid
ding Unfit" Marriages Would
Cause Revolution.

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-"Why do
girls leave homer"
The answer was given yesterday to
the eugenics conference at the Mu-
scum of Natural History. Miss Eliza
beth Greene, who has had many run
away girls under her charge at
Waverly House, said:
Girls who run away from home
simply show distinct American ten
dency to manage their own affairs.
Curiosity and self.confidence impel
large number of them. Most of them
are dissatisfied with home conditions.
The percentage of immortality among
them Ia very small"
Ever since folk began to determine
the sum Of years accumulated by Ann
and ever since they have been seeking
solution Of the problem of why fowl
ambles across the macadam pavement
they have also searched their brains
for the other question Of the trinity
Of puzzles.
Prof Rudolph M. Binder. of New
York University, warned that revolu-
ton would result from the passage Of
laws forbidding marriage OF all who
might be rated unfit by some legal.
lied standard of physical conditions.
He said:
"Eugenics should make the unfit
fit, rather than forbid the unfit to
marry. Draft records show that
nearly 50 per cent of Americans ex-
anlined were unfit for military duty.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
DIVORCE CUTS
WAR ROMANCE
TANG[E OFPOET
Henry Lee shlppey Was Infatu-
atsd With French Girl, So
wife 10 Set Free.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 3o.-Mrs.
Mary Blae Woodson Shippey was
granted q divorce yesterday from
Henry Lee shippey, former Missouri
newspaper man and overseas welfare
worker during the war. The court
awarded Mrs Shippey 500 q month
alimony. $40 a month for the support
Of their young son and SIS attorneys
fees.
Mrs. shippey testified that her hus.
hand went overseas in September,
1913; that while in France he became
enAmored Of Q French girl. Madeline
Babin, and that, following his return
to Kansas City, he brought Mile. Babin
to Kansas City and. without her
knowledge. provided a living for her
In Kansas City while continuing 70
live with the plaintiff. She said that
Shippey left the home in which they
were living January 81, 1920, when
I refused longer to be one Of his fam.
lilies" Mrs. Shippey testified that her
husband now was In Tampico. Mexico.
A baby was born May 8, 1920. to
Madelin Babin In Kansas City. Mrs.
Shippey testified. the baby being given
the name Henry George shippey.
Mrs. Shippey said that her hus.
hand admitted to her that he was the
father Of this child. She said she was
informed by Government agents that
Madelin Babin and her child were In
Monterey, Mexico.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Turns Moonshiner To
Get In Jail
But Fails

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
S0.-Eighty-two years old, full Of
moonshine whiskey Of his own
making, q hak-pint bottle Of the
stuff on his hip, down and out and
too old TO work, George Hartman,
a veteran Of the civil war. vainly
sought some one to arrest him here
yesterday 80 that he could have
some place to stay. He failed In
his efforts, as no one would hear
his plea, even though he ran the
gamut from governor down 10 the
ordinary policeman. Instead Of
taking him into custody every Of
fetal Of the law expressed pity
for the old veteran.
Hartman made his first attempt
to get arrested at the office OF
Governor Morgan. Here he was
directed to the prohibition officers.
When the prohibition officials
refused to take the old man into
custody he visited the police and
demanded that they put him in
jail" His story again won him
sympathy and the police officials
would not hear his plea to Be sent
to Jail. Hartman then accepted
the advice of friends to 20 to the
home Of his daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
There's a Decidedly NsW
Style Note in the
Pleated Skirts
for Fall
s s,.s: Yer: ':' .$lO.95

OF course. Prunella stands out in prom.
inence, because it has many features to
commend flight in weight. heavy in appear
ance. 1t pleats to perfection and is very
rich in texture and finish.
There are other novelties, still Prunella
seems to reign supreme. Pencil plaids, broken
plaids. novelty plaids and many pleated in
such q manner that the plaid effect peeps
out from the pleats. The new Top Box
Pleat has already proved a favorite and the
color range IL long navy with tan and
other contrasts in harmony. Browns. Taupe,
Black. all plated in beautiful colorings.
Sizes 26 to 80.
Second Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30

Three.fourths of the 10000, 900 school
children In the United States are de-
fective physically In some degree. To
tell them when they have grown up
they must not marry would produce
a revolution infinitely more serious
than any proposed by anarchists.
Increase health education and the
appropriations for examination and
treatment of children In schools"
DR.. Binder put In q pleasant word
for men of genius, disputing the as.
sertion that they usually are physical
weaklinRs.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Another Lct-But Better
Than the Former
New Tunic Blouses
at $500

OF soft Crepe de Chine in navy and black.
This Is why We say they are better than
the former lot which went like the proverbial
hot cakes; the bottom In finished with
deep fringe topped with a novelty strip in
passementerie effect. Above this Is an in
sertion to match and the mandarin sleeves
and shoulder fastenings are attractive by
their very simplicity.
All sizes for misses and women. The
Tunic Blouse IL almost Q dress. SO why not
spend q five dollar bill and get one from
this special lot?
Second Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Toilet Nicetie!s
Add to Lies Joys

Mavis Face Powder, dainty frag-
rance .45c
Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
cake ....r....... 7c
Kolynos Tooth Paste, pleasing
and effectual. ...s.....3 for Soc
Djer kiss Talcum Powder, de-
lightful odor 5. .....s.... .1Sc
Dec, a dainty deodorant. ...... Ice
Fine Quality Sponges, each. =. .10c
Small Vial Mary Garden Extract. SOC
Djer Kiss Vegetal, highly recon-
mended .............. Sl.lO
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
A Ns.o Arrival OF
Duuetyn and Velvet
HAND BAGS
at$2.89

1t hardly seems possible that we can Of
fer new, smart-style Hand Bsgs at such
prsposterously low price, but IT is A
FACT and HERE ARE THE BAGS. See
them for yourself. The frames are gate
top and wishbone models with firm clasp.
An are fitted-some with safety purse at
tachsd with Q metalized cord. Lined with
gros-gTain poplin, and the color range in
cludss Brown, Grey, Beaver, Black and
Navy. The Duvetyn Bags have Pannier
handles.
First Floor-Lansburgh 3 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Announcing the Arrival of
Chappie Coatsfor Misses
and Youthful Women
\: s::: ;:;. 's:% $1850to$395o

Such models Polo Topper English Maid Swagger and all the youthful
pla
exclusive possible
Second 1oor-L anburg L Brother
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
WOSOUGHT| IN
| S[AY|NC:O Of n. Y.
COP SURRENDER
Each Declares He Is Innocent
: Of Killing Joseph A.
7 Reuschele.

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-Two Of
five men sought by the police as
having possible knowledge Of tho
murder Of Patrolman Joseph A. Reu.
schele, shot through the heart in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
GRAND JURYs REPORT
Continued From Page one)

a.
wee place. The road from Hickory
Grove to Sharon is passable; bridge is
good. Road from Smyrna to Hickory
Grove still being worked on. This is
to be a highway when finished.
Kings Mountain.-The road from
Zion to McGill's store is good. The
road from Piedmont to Bethany Is a
fine road; from Bethany to Clover Is
good. The road from York township
10 the North Carolina line Is fine. This
is the best road 1 have travelled over
anywhere. The road from Glover to
the North Carolina line Is good Road
from Forbes's to Bowling Green Is
good. The section Of highway from
Glover to the North Carolina line is
still under construction. The road
from Grady Adams's place to Glover is
fine as are also the bridges The roads
from Glover to Filbert and from. the
Lawrence place to Filbert are good.
Bullock's Creek-The road from
Sharon to Bullock's Creek is rough and
bumpy and bridges are bad. From
Bullock's Creek to the Chester county
line the road is good as are. also the
bridges. The road from Latham's. to
the creek is pfssable; from Hoodtown
to Plexico's is passable; and from
Blairsville to the creek is very good.
The road from Latham's to the Chester
line is fairly good. The road from
Maloney's shop to where it joins the
other road is very good. From Pine
Bluff school house to the creek the road
is very good. The road from Rainey's
to Turkey creek Is pasyable and from
the creek on the road needs working to
Pratts. The bridge north of Mr.
Pratt's is in bad shape. The road
from Pratt's south for a mile or, moro
is in bad condition and the bridge also
Is in need of repairs. The road from
Mr.. Aycock's to the creek is very good
The road from Blairs to the creek is
very good; but beyond the creek Is not
good.
This is just as found the roads and
bridges in my section.
(Signed } S. L. Love-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
FIVE YEARS FOR WOMAN
Unnatural Mother Put tisr Babies In
a Well.

Among the interesting cases tried at
the court of general sessions, at Wal
halla last week was the case of the
state against Ellis Hall and his wife.
Mabel Hall, charged with assault and
battery with intent to kill. It is re-
called that the Halls were charged
with carrying two babies twins, about
six months Of age, up on the Toll Gate
road some IS miles north Of Walhalla,
lowering the babies into an abandon
ed we'll and leaving them there. The
couple then are alleged to have begun
their retreat out of Oconee county, but
were apprehended and lodged in. jail,
where they remained until their trial.
After the state had completed its
case, Judge Ernest Moore, upon mo-
ton of defendants attorney, directed
verdict of not guilty as to the de-
fendant, Ellis Hall.
The defense offered by attorneys of
Mabel Hall was insanity, that this de-
fendant was mentally incapable and
consequently should not e"punishcd.
The jury rendered verdict OF guilty
of assault and battery OF n high and
aggravated nature as to Mabel Hall.
Judge Moore sentenced her to the
state penitentiary or to the county Jail
for five years at such labor as she was
able to perform. but upon plea Of her
attorneys, the sentence is to be served
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25
LAW WITH TEETH
Spirituous Beverages Deprived o
Medicinal Camouflaae.

Passage of anti-beer bill marks a
new step forward in the enforcement
of. prohibition" Commissioner Haynes
said Wednesday il: formal state
ment ~ e. Na
The act, he said, strengthened the
hands Of the prohibition forces in deal
ing with the alleged medicinal pre-
pcrations sold on the open market and
used for beverage purposes and also
limits the activities of "the few ply
sicians" who were issuing prescrip-
tions for liquor to people not actually
requiring it.
mo embarrassment in the Eenforce-
ment of prohibition" Mr.. Haynes said,
"is anticipated from the provision i'm
posing penal liability upon officers
searching dwelling without warrants
and searching other property with
out reasonable cause. The officers are
given fair warning that they must not
search dwellings without warrants
and no attempts to do so will be made.
1t will be a very rare case in which,
under the act, an officer can be pro-
secuted on account of the search of
other property. Before q case against
an officer can be sustained il will be
necessary TO show not only that the
officer did not have 2. warrant but
that he acted maliciously and without
probable cause. G., q. p = t5,.
1T, therefore, appears that so long
as prohibition officers have reasonable
ground for suspecting. n violation. Of
the prohibition act they,can not be
punished for searching property other
than n dwelling without a warrant.
No substantial decrease In the ac-
'tivitfes of prohibition officers fsanti-
cipated as the result of the new act
and l am entirely confident that the
United States, attorney and the de-
partment of justice are not going to
institute proceedings against officers
except in the case of a wilful and
wanton search by an officer without
reasonable grounds for doing so"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

resulting as follows: Pryor Building
Mrs. M. L. Marion, Mrs. E. o. Stein
bach, Mrs. R. H. McFadden; Laundry
Property and lot on York street-Mrs.
r. A. Oliphant; Home-Mr. S. W..
Pryor: Filling Station-Mrs. Edmund
Hamrick; Garage on Valley street and
lct or York street-Miss Ruth Pryor.
AS stated, each heir, in addition to re-
rciving his or her share of town prop
erty, receives a valuable plantation,
farm equipment, etc. 1t will be re-
membered that the hospital, under the
terms of DR., Pryor's will, is to go to
Mr.. s. w. Pryor, on condition that he
become a surgeon. If he should select
some other profession, the hospital be-
comes the property of a grandson
qualifying as just stated.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Nov. %:
Three large school trucks to be used
by the consolidated schools of Ruth
ford county passed through Shelby to
be delivered to the school officials in
our neighboring county A wonderful
interest has been manifested in educa-
tional circles in Rutherford county
within recent months and individual
schools are passing out...........LThe Un-
ion consolidated school is now one of
the largest rural schools in the county,
having an enrolment Of 257 pupils.
The pupils are hauled each day to and
from school in two large trucks from
the outlying territory. The school has
seven competent teachers. Sentiment
is fast crystalizing for a larger and
more modern building.........Mr. ]. Matt
London of near Fallston was stricken
with paralysis on Friday OF last week
and was in an unconscious condition.
last report. Mr.. London lives alone at
home, except for one negro servant.
His many friends hope for n speedy
restoration to health.....--...One of the
saddest deaths In the county of late
was that Of Mrs. Barnie NJ. Ellis of
Mooresboro Sunday, for in the bloom
of young womanhood she leaves six
small children, one an infant three
days old. Mrs Ellis before marriage
was Miss Ever Green, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. b. p. Green. She was
SO years of age and wife of Postmaster
Ellis who has held the Mooresboro o.
flee for number ot years.........Mrs
Sallie Quinn, highly respected aged
lady living about half mile north Of
Chcrryville has been suffering from n
self inflicted wound by a bullet from
a 3S automatic pistol. Luckily for her
the bullet didn't enter q vital spot.
DR.. A. w. Howell was Immediately
called and extracted the bullet and she
is now getting along There
were 7,27o,570 bales of cotton ginned
up to November II, according to the
governments ginning report issued on
Monday morning at noon. On the
strength of this report, cotton ad-
vanced a few points......A few stag
gering snow flakes were seen to fall
Sunday during the chilly blast. The
weather moderated considerably Mon
day morning, indicating that the severe
could weather predicted by the wealth
er man would not reach US.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

in the home for the feeble minded at
Clinton, provided the officers in
charge of this institution consider her
fit subject for this home.
One of the children died frcm cx-
pcsure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-25

Chester Reporter, Nov. 21: Rev. F.
Ray Riddle, pastor of Lowryville Pres
byterian church, has rendered MS
resignation to take effect December l.
in order that he may devote his entire
time to the position which he was re-
Gently given by the Synod of South
Carolina-that of superintendent OF
the Home Mission department of the
SYNOD. The members of Rev. Mr.
Riddles church accepted his resigna-
ton very reluctantly; however. real
izing the larger work which he was
to understake, they accepted it....-........
Rev. J. B. Traywick has been confined
to his home on Academy street for
several days with a severe cold, ac-
companied by bronchitis, and is still
running some temperature, though
some better.........As San Brice, colored,
who lives on DIR. c. A. McLurkin's
plantation in the Halsellyille neigh
borhood was jogging along on his way
to Chester Saturday morning, he was
stopped on the Ashford Ferry road
about three miles from Chester by n
white man, who was sitting by the
roadside, and asked for match. AS
Briee showed his hand into his pocket
to comply, the white man, according
to Brice's story, grabbed the rein OF
his steed, and covered him with pis-
tol and demanded his money. Brice
saws he made some show OF resistance,
whereupon the white man whistled,
and q confederate came running out
of the woods, also with a pistol in his
hand. Brice was then searched, and
pocketbook containing thirty dollars
was taken by the highwaYmen, who
walked off into the woods and allow
ed their victim to go his way. Brice
says the two robbers were very dirty
looking, and he would have no trouble
in identifying them. He reported the
occurrence to Sheriff Anderson imme-
diately upon his arrival in Chester;
and the sheriff and his deputy Mr..
Howe, hurried to the scene, but were
unable to find the robbers.-.......An A
event of interest to the many friends
of the late DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Pryor
and their seven children was the di-
vision of their real estate among the
latter, which was done Saturday even
ing. The property was divided into
seven lots, each consisting of town
property and country property ard the
drawing for the valuable city property,
with. accompanying tract of farm land,