davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
The first porcelain factory in Den
mark was established in 1879.
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin'

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
the suresr relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
fayorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-17
MORAL SUPPORT

Continued from Page One)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Ranks Make Improvememts.

A photograph system Of inter-com-
munication is being installed at the
American National Bank which will
enable members of the banking force
to converse with each other without
moving from their posts, or without
speaking above normal tone. The
new system will make for added con-
venience to employees and will save
many steps during the course of the
day, officials believe. At the First
National Bank burglar alarm sys-
tenn is being installed. Electrical de-
vices which make it impossible for a
burglar to get into the vault of the
bank without setting off alarms arc
being installed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Nezcs Notes Of Pendleton

tween Umatilla and Boardman. On
the side Of the board seen by tourists
as they enter the county will be these
words: You are now entering Una
tilla county which produces annually
8, 900, 900 bushels OF wheat and other
grains; 1,210,00O pounds OF wool;
175,OOO tons of hay! s2;5OO,OOO worth
of fruits and vegetables; $1,SO0,O0O
worth Of livestock, $372,OO0 worth Of
dairy products; $329,0O0 worth OF
poultry products and $4,000 worth
Of honey" on the other side is the
you are now leaving
lUmatilla county. We hope you have
been impressed with its grandeur and
worth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06

lunch, music by Hermiston Boys
Band; l to 1880 p. M, Economy
Fashion Show, directed by Mrs. Edith
G. Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent; 1880 to p. m, addresses,
THE Farmer" Walter NJ. Pierce;
Dairying Advantages on Irrigated
Lands" p. NJ. Brandt of o. A. c.;
Call 1t Day." Mrs. Il. E. Bean;
aDiry and Hog Slow announcements,
George H. Root. president of the
show; to p. m, inspection of field
plants. Contests during the after
noon will be the centipede race, jump
ing relay, tug-of-war. womens nail,
driving, mems relay. potato race, sack
race, pillow fight shoe race, water
melon eating contest. There win be
exhibits of labor saving devices by
Sappers, Inc, and Oregon Hardware
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Quinlan, formerly of this city.
will be held tomorrow at a. m. from
st. Mary's Catholic church. Mrs.
Quinlan died last evening in Lewis
ton, Idaho. at the age of 76. She is
survived by the following sons: Frank
Quinlan, of this city: Timothy Quin
Ian. of Lewiston. Idaho: John Quin-
Ian, of Cotton, Washington, and Cor
nelious Quinlan, who is living in Ca
NADIA. Timothy and John Quinlan
will arrive tomorrow for the funeral
services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Stars Arc Mentioned

Lorraine Trickey, Prairie Rose Hen
derson and Kittie Canutt, all Round
Up favorites. are shown in pictures
which accompany an article on Cow
girls Who Flirt With Death in this
weeks issue Of Leslie's magazine.
Considerable publicity is given to Pen
dleton in the article. The girls are
shown riding. with an additional pic
ture showing Kitty baking biscuits,
presumably for Yak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Get Extradition Papers.

Extraditlon papers to bring Burt
Clingenspeel TO Pendleton to face
charges Of LARCENY were prepared this
morning by r. I. Keator, district at
torney. The man was arrested Sun
day evening at Valley, Wash. He has
been wanted for more than year for
the alleged theft of some materials
from the o. X. r. &.N. The larceny
charge was brought against hi mas a
result of the hearing of the grand jury
in 1920. He had successfully eluded
capture until Sunday, and he refused
to return without extradition papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
signs Being Painted.

The monster signs conveying infor-
nation about the producing ability Of
Umatilla county are now in the hands
of the painter and will be placed in
posItion at the boundary lines OF the
county by the county court. The
sign viii be suspended from over the
road. Poles, 25 feet in the air with
an arch over them, hold the monster
sign in place. The board on which
the data is painted is 16 feet long
and five feet broad. one sign will be
placed in position between Freewater
and Walla Walla on the state line.
and the other will he suspended be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Council To Meet Tonight

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil will be held tonight at the city hall
for the purpose Of working out ten
tative budget plan for the city's ex-
penditures for 1922. In working out
the tentative budget, the totals of ex-
penditures made during 1918, 1919
will be used. A meeting of the budget
committee will be held Friday night
when the preliminary work done by
the city council will be studied by the
budget committee and the city coun-
Gil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
To BE Buried in Echo.

Nicholas b. Oliver, a cousin of Pres
ident Harding. who died in Walla wal
la Sunday at the age of SS, will be
buried tomorrow at Echo. where a
brother resides. Mr.. divers mother
was Jane Harding. cousin of the
president, and Mr.. Oliver was born in
Marion county, Ohio, March 6. 1885.
He crossed the plains in 1855 with his
parents and made his home in the
Walla Walla valley until his death.
He was veteran of the Rogue River
Indian wars, and his name is closely
woven in the history of the develop
ment of the Walla Waua section. A
widow survives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Invitation Given to raIr

An Invitation to Pendleton people to
attend the Interstate Fair which Will
be held this year at Prineyille. Ore
gon, October 5, 6. and 5 has been re-
ceived by Mayor George A. Hartman
from Asa w. Battles. secretary of the
Crook County Irrigators. It Is prob
able. Mayor Hartman said this MORN
ing. that delegation from this county
win accept the invitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Will Handle Programs.

The two troops of Boy Scouts will
sell the official Roundup programs
this year. says Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison,
one of the scout masters. Rev. Cor
Nelson says that in arranging to have
the boys do the work. he feels that
Pendleton will be given higher class
of service than in the past. The pro-
grams will sell for Is cents each and
the boys will receive a commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Moro Fires Reported.

Five fires are reported today on
the Wenaha rivision Of the Umatilla
National forest, says r. A. Bottcher
deputy forest supervisor. A 100 acre
fire at Gurdane is now under control.
II conditions are favorable. some of
the extra men in the forest patrol SER
vice will be released from duty Sep
tember 10, says Mr. Bottcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
ro Arcet Round-Ilp Guesls.

To Meet Roundup Guests.
Col. G. W. Irurlong left this morn
ing for Walla Walla where he met MT.
and Mrs. II. Gordon Patterson OF Bos-
ton who will be his guests during the
Roundup. They motored across the
continent. stopping for visits with
friends In Montana and also for q tour
OF Yellowstone park. They were IN
spokane yesterday. While here they
viii be guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Pinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06

Folsom chapel with Rev. George l..
Clark. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. officiating. The little girl
died yesterday after weeks illness.
Besides her parents, a sister. Lorna,
survives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Campaign un,lcrway.

The w. o. w. campaign for mem
bers is now well underway, says ]. p.
Brown, district manager who is here
to manage the campaign. Several
prizes have been won already by the
workers. The local lodge wishes to
increase its membership from 525 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06

625, and will close the campaign De-
cember 81. Instead of meeting only
twice a month, the lodge will in fu-
ture meet each Monday night. For
September 19 is planned roll Call'
meeting. The lodge is planning to
later issue a paper every month. Mr..
Brown, whose headqcarters are in
Walla Walla, has been a Woodman
for 20 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Ircc.Ier Lnmhs stnrt NIo,1nr.

The first sales OF feeder lambs of
the fall season has been reported by
a Portland firm in letter that has
been received In Pendleton. About
10000 head OF old ewes and lambr
have been purchased by o Portland
firm for clients in Wyoming, but the
price is not known. Thousands or
head are expected to move within the
next three or four weeks for delivery
October l and October is. Lack Of
money stands in the way Of a fast
movement local men declare, but as
soon as financial arrangements can
be made. it is expected that many will
change hands. In the Lakeview
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
prnrrnm Is Arrnnged.

The program for the annual Field
Day, to be held at the Heraniston ex-
pertinent station Saturday, is as
follows: 10 a. m, try-outs for the
Boys Stock Judging Team, which will
go {, the state fair later; IL to p. M,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Make Lamb Sales.

Enoch Pearson has returned from
Omaha where he disposed Of a ship
ment Of several carloads Of lambs. His
returns were satisfactory. Hoskins
Bros. have also received returns from
shipment made to Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
. . $@ go A@~ . = . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

; August 2e-3O--water First
y Aid course at City Natatorium.
= Direction Of Joseph C. Hedges.
= September 10--Herrniston Ex-
= pertinent Station Field Day.
= September i9-24-Northwest
. Grain and Hay Show.
. September %. 2S, 2l--Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
= October ,7-S--Seventh Annual
= Dairy and Hog Show, at Her
= miston.
. Z q AAA Q Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Work is Wanted.

Several high school boys are look
ing for positions says Dick Hanley. Of
the high school faculty. Mr.. Hanley
says that there are four boys desir-
ous of working for room and board
curing the school term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06
Is New Employe

L. L. Weller is new employe at
the Collins Flour Mills. Mr.. WHEELER,
who comes here from Albany, Is en-
ployed as a bookkeeper. He and Mrs.
Weller are making their home In the
Security Apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06

county in Idaho, 1t Is reported that
buyers are offering $3.50 q head for
feeders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06

Funeral is Tomorrow.
The funeral of little Yvonna MAY
Manning, two year old daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Manning will be
held tomorrow at II a. III. from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-06

No. $40 Black Rose, Zoc
This is medium weight ribbed hose. Runs full size
and length Comes in black only.
No. 31O School Hose, 45c
One of the best of its kind All sizes. Comes in white
brown and black
No. AIS School Hose, Soc, Soc
Finest quality Isle stocking for school girls offered IN
black white and brown
1t fine Ribbed Hose with an extra good foot which
will certainly give good wear
FRENCH FLANNEL, 81 .95 Yard
The high grade French Flanel is just the material for
that little sport Jacket Coat Offered in scarlet, gold
green and copen 1t all wool and of very best quality
An ideal cloth in. the right weight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

tcrlng an fields nf activity and en-.
rolling la positions formerly held
snCrtd TO mere men, II mas hceh
left to Mrs Chester To set up new
record for women In motion pc
lures.
In collaboration win Mr.. Chester
she recently wrote the story ana
ac"narip Of the final episode OF tho
Walungtord series.
Th,u she accompanied her hue-
I band to "A California studio and with
/ aim personally directed the screen =
! ing Of the story. Mrs. Chester care .
/ NuiIy guarded every dctnil. as III she
| were rearing "A child instead of "a
Cclluloid classic.
After all the scenes were shot
she accompanied her husband TO q
Now York studio, and with him IL
now tlrling. editing and cutting
their film
"Mrs Chcstcr and Twork together
ne ono person" SAYS her dlstin-
guishod husband with enthusiasm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Woman PrOUeS She Is a Producer

actcr of "Blackic Daw."
In one OF her husbands stories
there was wealth of detail regard
ing the girls dresses, aud many
readers probably remarked that mo
mere man could write all thosc de
tails about a pretty girls CluthoH'
And It now develops that II was
Mira. Chester who supplied the fem
mime touches.
when George Randolph Chester
decided to picturize his stories Sow
eral years ago and learn the tech
nical part OF the silent drama Mrs.
Chester also decided TO take up
scenario writing and the making OF
movies In the studios. Like her
husband she became pupl I'm
screen and studio technique and
they have several acr""r succcsser
to their credit.
While American women are en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NEW YORK. Aug. ~. II used
TO be an old saying that the hus-
bank and wife couldn't both bc
inordinatcly bright This seemed to
bc especially true whore literary
talent was involved.
But Mrs, George Randolph Chos-
ter has proved that there is nothing
30 that notion. For the last nine
years Mrs. Lillian r.. Chester has
oollaboratcd with her talented hus-
band In all OF his books ana stories.
IL IN the only case on record Of an
International author working In
complete collaboration with his wife.
IT viii probably be of interest to
thousands of READERS to know that
Mrs Chester aided her husband in
writing the famous WnlllngfOrd
stories. IT now develops that Mrs
Chester put many Of the peculiar
twists into the very original char
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

$. w. 4. Co, 1870
BY LENO OSBORNE.
Do Won believe cooking is n lost
art I'm the American homc?"
DO YOU believe the average
American woman ha, forgotten how
to couk?"
DO YOU believe the average Amer
lean woman has lost her Interest In
the profession of homc-making2
These ideas were set forth as
facts by Jacob Miller at the annual
convention Of the American Hotel
association. backing up these ideas.
l. Thornton. the newly elected pres
idcnt Of me national caterers asso-
citation. saws: Il predict that the
entire country viii be eating in cafr-
terias i'm "a frv ycars--this business
has grown faster than any other in
the country"
I'm lust wondering where these
men get their figures We an know
that the cafeteria way Of feeding
people has Increased. In the mean
dime, the other style OF restaurant
has decreased. when we are down
town, especially at mealtime, # does
seem az IL the whole world eats
downtown. Every place Is crowded
But turn 10 the phone and call "A
dozen Of your friends at random, and
YOU viii find nearly every one OF
them eating at home. ASK tho wo-
man Of any crowd who live at home,
how many of them eat downtown,
and there IL not one in 20 that has
more than the occasional meal at "A
downtown eating place. There's the
onuc-in-a- while lunch downtown at
noon. or the tea in the afternoon
while shopping. but 10 make a prac-
tIcc Of locking your own front door
behind Won. for thrc, meals a dAv at
A downtown hotel or restaurant
well, ! can't believe I'm ever come
10 that.
Women take too much interest in
their ramily's wcltarc.--in fixing the
foods members ~ the huua hold sa-
Jos ,ag4rg-iu the planning of ,hoIr
wOrkgnpps Kitchen. In using
the wonderful labur-sayInR rouycu-
i"ncos thar have been Invented 10
mako The Profession OF House
keeping" a real profession iu every
SENSE of the word.
VIII homes ever be built without
kijohgus2
W.l there over come a t.mo when
We can walk along rcsidcu. s.r-,t
m the morning and no, smell 80. r,-
llc.uus aroma OF making ,o'i,c, aul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
The sneclal dIshcs ,Iohn, lIkcd.

the special dishes John liked.
There are several noighborhood
grocery stores around, however,
never took the trouble to 20 for my
groceries just ordered them over
the phone. one day ! happened to
bc near the store and bcause 1t was
handy. went in for the groceries. /
want you to know II was the dirtiost
place for store was ever in
Everything out and exposed to the
dust. Flies crawling over the cheese,
cookies. fruits and vegetables. The
sugar sacks were opcn.-the butter
In an old icebox with fish and
smoked meats.
Gould 1t he possible we had been
eating foods from such place? IL
made mc sick to think Of 1t. Right
hcn and there ! decided to change
Eroccrs and to thoroughly inspect
store before placing my orders
II made "A personal inspection and
here's the kind / found. G blush
when / think OF my CarelessnessD
Very close hy--a store scrupulously
clean no flies; everything busted
and shining. when asked for
.b''9a the grocer took the cheese
ch''Sn was wrapped. | ordered
butter and hc opened The door of a
small white. sweet, clean refrigerator
I'm which he kept nothing else but
butter, eggs and milk. The milk bot
tics were wcil wiped and clcan-look-
Ing, too. Everything was well cared
for, and ~ clean ~ could be. when
| got my meat 1t was first wrapped
Ia NaXrd paper. then In the other"
This lady ~ aa proud Of her abil-
lty 70 choose good foods AZ she Is
In her knowledge Of preparing and
serving them. She has made an
other step in the ladder OF "PrOfes-
siuuul housekeeping One which
viii be of more real help In keeping
her family woll-fcd and healthful
IMAM most any other. And as We
lhink over our friends, she is only
one Of many Of them who are dig
ElNg deeper ana deeper in the worth
while problems Of home making
have lu mind sf.ll another little
story which shows with what intel
NEent reasoning women are going af-
ter TINS business. \ young house
keeper had ho"u greatly Impressed
with all she had read and heard con-
Coruiug tho using Of leftover foods.
Here ~ the way she tclla II. Il
made nF"r "a DISH ono day not long
ago, that set H.o thinking ana fig
uI.ug. 4 foW spoons of cold boiled
kidney beams was lofl--uut enough
FOR W'a., however even for the
two Di us. lu true economical FASH
ION. ! sr' about 10 find some way TO
make over .u combination with 9TH
rr iuo4l' o. bring the dish Ip 10
meal sze. After searching through
cook books ana recipes / finally mad
..H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14


Rich Embroidery on Paris Models.
Many of the coats for autumn are
richly embroidered and there are
velvet coats almost covered with en-
brOidery of metal thread. a stun
ming coat by Lanvin is of black ve-
lours embroidered all oVer--as far
down as the belt--with gray and
silver threads. Collar and cuffs are
of speCkle gray monkey fur-a new
pelt; watch for 1t. A Jenny coat Of
n1'y blue velvet Is embroidered with
cut steel beads. The belt is of silver
braid and the blue and gray coat Is
trimmed with the new gray fur
called slynN.
SlynX is the pelt over which Paris
Is ravlng this season. II IL a soft,
rather coarse gray fur and Is, in fact,
ordinary woody lamb dyed gray. But
1t is extraordinarily smart and Is
used on tho most exclusive coats and
suits turned out by Paris couturiers
and undoubtedly Will soon leap TO
the inflated price that OVcrtok hum
bile squirrel the moment fashion
smiled ON that pclt. one OF the
coats pictured is trimmed with the
new gray slyuN \ hlouscd model Of
black velvet with the uarroWcst Of
bucklcd belts and a drapcd sleeve
effect that Is particularly graceful
Il new way Of handling the ordinary
ST. aiEht coat sleeve to give a draped
line under the arm, The gray slynX
collar dcsCends TO the belt lire and
the coat may be worn partly open or
closed tight to the throat. This is a
pracitical coat which will appeal to
many women more than the elabo-
rate and extreme styles of the sea-
son.
Circular Style of Coat Is Graceful
The blue velvet model trimmed
with Persian lamb and embroidered
with black silk, is illustrative Of the
fourth coat style launched by Paris
this season; style quite contradlc-
tory 20 the hltcd and bclted effects
but equally smart and authoritative.
/ The cut Of this blue velvet coat is
very simple and the model owes Its
I distinction 10 the richness Of its
fabric and trimming and to the
graceful lines achieved by the circu-
lar cut. the low armhcf, and long
surpli.p collar Of fur. From Char
lotto comes another OF these wrap
coats, a model I'm faWr-cOlOrcd vel
vet with a surpllCc collar and wide
cuffs of h.uN,r Panels of ~" fur
run down tn, coat from collar line
o. hem a. back and front giving a
gumptIDus effect Tho velvet sleeves
are gathered into tho large lTmhOlos
and then gathered again whore they
meet the wild" fur Duu. This coat
has am uuusua! girdl,, made of faWn-
,plolud silk cord with ornaments OF
the cord and slender tass'iH al least
TWENTY-FIVE inches long that daugle
over the skirt OF IN" coat when the
cord g!yllr ls Euottpd toward the LETT
..H
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
 URGE ACTION ON
 RECLAMATION TO REDUCE NUMBER IF UNEMP P[OYED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Recom- mendations for a general policy for the permanent relief of the employ ment problem and the return of com merce and business to normal were practically completed tonight by the sub- committees of the unemployment conference.
 Finishing touches are to be put on the suggestions tomorrow and tomor- row afternoon a report is to be sub mitted to conference in open session. This report is expected to embody the important remedies suggested by the committee and are said to be com prehensive in their scope.
 Hearings on government reclama- ton work to aid in the unemploy- ment situation were held today by the committee on public works. E.. F. Blaine of Seattle, Wash, repre- senting the Western States Reclama- ton association, declared that a req sonable appropriation by the federal government to carry on reclamation projects already approved would give work for many thousand men. He added that his experience had shown that only about 50 per cent of the
 
 work really wanted it.
 Preference for former service men in reclamation employment was urged by R. c. Jones, junior vice com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who declared these men had been otherwise engaged in time of prosperity and were unable to save for a rainy day.
 Ottoman Hamerle, acting director of the reclamation service, said that sI6 ,00O, 900 could be spent economic ally during the winter on irrigation projects, which would give employ ment to 16.000 men directly and that if loan to the reclamation fund was authorized by congress an additional s2S, ,000, 900 could be immediately ex- pended on the Boulder Canyon dam California, ll-American canal, ano the Arizona Parker and San Carlos projects. To complete these projects he explained, s90.000,0 900 would be re quired eventually, but during the nexi five months would employ betweer 25.O0o and s0,OO0 men on the work it. self and between 10000 and 15,00C more indirectly.