davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

Let s. 5. 5. Give You An Angelic skini
mon sense 10 simply treat the skin.
A bottle of s. 5. :. win prove to you
what is happening IN your blood. SS.S.
= a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
cut the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash. pimples, b0ils. blacitheads,
hlotches and other skin eruptious.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. loiir lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes spafklc. your
complexion clears. n hccuuIea beau
tifuL Your lace looi.s Ike that of q
pfoE1frous, ruddy. well-fed. reflned
Rentlemans or II you sr- woman.
your compile, iDn he1suuleE the real kilt
that the Whole wDril 50 admires. SIS
is also a powerful body-lnliiher. he
causs IL tuilds new and niare blood
cells. That's why u fis oiIt sunken
cheelrs. tony necl.s. thin limbs. helps
rcrain lost nesh. 10 costs little %
have this happen to you 81 $. 3. ~
sold II an drug EtoreS In two Eizel.
he larger Eize 70 the lnore ecolomicaL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

Takes Father Home.
" p. L. Walker of Milwaukee was
business visitor here today. He ar
rived this morning from Tacoma and
looked after business matters for his
father during the day. He and his
father, J. NJ. Walker, will leave this
evening for the sons neune In Milwau-
kee. The elder Mr.. Walker is not in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
To Get Delinquent,

Ia Deputy Sheriff Dave lavender left
yesterday for Tacoma where he will
Eget Carl Lewis and take him to the
state reformatory for boys. Lew's
was recently placed on the delinquent
list by the county court. His appre-3
hension ut Tacoma followed. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
WIN Teach in Washington.

( l.. B. Travers. who, was, in charge
of manual training work in the
high school this year, will next year
be. in charge of the manual training
work for the schools of the State of
Washington. His Headquarters will
be in Olympia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
ARE You LOOKING for a real op-

ARE ToU LOOKING for a real op-
portunity, We are opening Fast
ern Oregon for the sale Of the vacu-
ette Naocum cleaner-not an electric
An Western OREGON counties closed
and deaters making big money. II yoV
have a car and are looking for a real
rusiness opportunity Address Nacu-
etfe Distrihuting Co. ff5 Morgan
Bldg. Portland. Ore.-see June 18th.
issue Saturday Evening Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Letting IL Ride.

tack riy five and let it ride Ipln a
hoss one day;
The ODDS were rich an juicy an That
hos was fast-but say
Til" five went riding pronto, "a. <
vCIn SO far away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
TO Add 10 Dwelling.

To Add to Dwelling.
r. w. Myers has planned an addl-
tion to his dwelling ct 10 Iilleth
street. The estimated cost of the work
is $3.50. according to the building per-
init taken out at the office of the city
recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
To Quiet Title

TO RUIVI TIC
Suit to quiet title to realiestate> has
been filed in circuit court by virginiel
Darveau Bell against William A. Bow
man and others. Raley, Raley and.
Stefwer and H. j. Warner represent
the plaintiff. ISL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Gambling For
Your Breakfast

sBUENOs AIRES. CBp Mail 20 Unii
Cd Pressl The most ORIGINAL rcstsur-
ant in the world l. 20 be seen IN
Paseo de Julio. waterfront street Of
Buenos Aires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

What is your decision? Huling
speaks tonight at Baptist Church on
"A Decision You Cannot Avoid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Ne7es Notes of Pendleton

the parents of a baby girl born at st.
Anthony's hospital. MIR. Dobyns is a
government hunter and trapper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

FOR sALE-one 20-35 Yuba Tractor
in first class condition at a reason
able price. For particulars inquire
'I7- East oregOnian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-one az ton Republic
truck in good condition, reasonab BILE
price. Inquire as" East Oregoniah
Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

RESPONSIBLE party wants to care
for children by the hour.-Phone
1042-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Will Drive Fords.

John Simpson and Ned Strahorn.
who have been attending University
of Oregon, are expected to arrive
here tomorrow. They will each
drive a Ford up from Portland for
the Simpson Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

. = %< = 60 80 80 =
. y CALENDAR OF EVENTS {
& June Is, 16 and 17-Annual Z
8 state conventional Spanish AM =
= erican War Veterans. women's- Z
= Auxilia-y and Military Order Of =
. Serpents. .
= September 21, 22, 20. Hound, =
= Up. s.s =
60 %@% SO . =
Have Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dobynss are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
WHY RENT

s5f0O.O0-s room bungalow. be-
tween Court and Alta. blocks west
u main, completely furnished.
S16OO.O0-l room house, 2 lots.
garden and shade.
p. W. DAYTON
2s0 =. Court St Phone 1879
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

Igood health, and the change is being
made in an effort to improve his con-
dltion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
improvements Made.

The Pendleton Rubber & Supply
Co., on Court street, is being inn
proved, The exterior is being paint
! ed and new signs put up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
OUR LUGGAGE STANDS THE
HARD KNOCKS OF TRAVEL

If you have never thought much about the leather
in your bag-take good look at some OF the lug
gage at the station or in the hotel!
You will see cheap but pretentious bags all split
and scuffed-tr1lnks knocked and banged out OF
shape because the quality was not back Of the orig
inal good looks
Experienced travellers practically never buy any
thing but the highest grades of luggage-like the
Beber Trunks and Bags we are showing here in
such attractive variety.
1t is worth seeing-and anything but expensive,
quality considered.
Belber Wardrobe Trunks $25 to $125
Trunks SIS to sos
Hand Bags ........... IS to $50
Suit Cases .........,... $3.50 to S35
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3O45 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
7O3 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
With the Travellers
Mrs. W. B: Steinhardt of New York
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. D. Jacobs.
Mrs. A. D. Saper (Bess Myers) and
daughter, Marina, left Saturday for
Minneapolis to visit her parents for
a month. They will return to their
home in Kansas City in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Shapiro Of st.
Paul visited their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Josephs, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chapman and
daughter, Mr.. S. Frank and Mr.. S.
Rubenstein motored to Duluth from
Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Chapman's
brother, DR.. S. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Brown of Chi
cago are the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Freimuth, for several
weeks.
Miss Beatrice Freeman of Cannon
Falls, Mimi, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
M. S. Cook.
Mrs. Max Klekner, 27OO Elliott
Avenue S., is visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kick
ner.
Miss Sarah Goldfish, East Third
Street, is spending a few weeks in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Lillian Lorraine Greene, one
of Duluth's mezzo sopranos, visited in
Minneapolis over the Fourth.
Miss S. Volt of Virginia is spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
L. Tulman of West Fourth Street.
Miss Ann Litman just returned
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

at 9 A. M. For further information
call Hyland 2161.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
CLUBS

A picnic will be given by the He
brew Sheltering Home, Sunday, July
10th, at Glenwood Park.
The Hatikvah Club had an outing
at Como Park on July 4. A very in
teresting program was arranged. Mr..
Harry Gutman was master of cere-
monies and gave an address on the
significance of the 4th of July.
Games were feature of the program
and prizes were offered. Lunch was
served by the committee. Canoeing
and rowing ended the program. A
special meeting will be held at the
Talmud Torah Saturday evening,
July 18th. All members are request
ed to be present.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
SISTERS OF CHARITY PICNIC

The Sisters of Charity will have
picnic for their members and friends
at Minnehaha Falls, on Tuesday, July
18th, commencing at 10 A. M. It is
requested that the members bring
their lunch (but no meat). Coffee
will be served by the committee con-
sisting of Mines. A. Saliterman, E.
Minter, H. Simon, B. Etchis, M.
Wilsher, F. J. Goldberg, O. Reich and
S. Medoff. In case of rain, the picnic
will be held on the following day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Polk County Fifty
Years Old Thursday;
Celebration In Aneusi

Crookston, July 21.-Fifty a
ago Thursday Polk county was made
a Unit Of the Minnesota common
wealth and while no celebration was
held today the 50th anniversary Of
the county will be observed here dur
ing the Northwestern Minnesota fair
August Z to 10. The celebration will
be in connection with the fair
pageant with 1000 people taking part
Valley"
July 20. 1872. polk county, named
after President Polk, vas admitted
as part Of the Minnesota government
after the state had recognized the
wonderful soil possibilities and re-
sources Of the county.
This will be depicted in the fair
pageant rehearsing which will start
next week upon the arrival Of the az
rector. A producing company; Is at
present writing the allegory on which
the pageant will be based. taking 1t
from a history OF Polk county and
the valleylin general. Included in the
scenes will be the life Of the pioneer
settlers. their trials and tribulations,
their dangers from the Indians, their
signed at Louisville with the Indians
and the progress OF the valley up
the world war. The battle OF ST.
Mihiel will serve al a climax tosthe
pageant when sham battle between
Company N, the local national guard
unit and members OF the American
Legion5wi be waged. III
The pageant and the celebration Of
the county,s 5oth anniversary Will be
staged on the evenings OF August 8
and 8. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
MARK ct NEWS
NEW YORK

ASIDE from fractional receSdnonA-ln
several Of the leading rails and coal
ers. initial quotations In the stock
market today indicated further indif-
the more serious labor situation. Mex
lean Petroleum. Gulf States Steel and
American Ice.at gains OF 1 to-, points,
were the conservative features with
renewed buying Of equipments, cop
pers. feathers and textiles in moder-
ate volume. Studebaker continued
further selling pressure and several
OF the less prominent motors were
fractionally lower. United States
Rubber lost a point, probably as q re-
suit OF reports Of q forthcoming re-
duction in the crude product. Foreign
exchanges slightly higher o. the
better tone of the London market.
In the first hours fairly large deal
>4ngs In Mexican Petroleum extended
Its advance to 8 points and a few
other leaders made additional gains.
Selling of s~pecialties then set in and
many early gains were cancelled.
Dupont fell 4 points. pressure against
the motor shares increased and do
mesdc oils. especially Standard Oil
and Pure Oil became heavy. steels
and equipments also fell back> and
rails, including several Of the coal
ers. were reactionary. Coppers as a
group held Arm with Mercantile Ma
rine pfd. and industrial alcohol. Call
money opened and renewed into next
week at 4 per cent. -.
Shorts engaged in a general raid
of the list at midday. Mexican Pet
roleum suffered an extreme reaction
Of 5 1-2 points, Standard Oil of New
jersey showed a Q 8 Of 8 - points
and Crucible Studebaker, u. s.. Rub
Der and United Fruit fell 1 to 2 points.
Atlantic Coast line and Louisville and
Nashville at gains Of 1-2 and 3
points, respectively, were marked ex-,
ceptions to the lower trend. " I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Definite Information
In Omaha Race For
Gevernor.hip Awaited
(By The Associated Press)

Omaha. Neb., July 21.-Political
forces of Nebraska today awaited only
definite information as to whom has
been nominated as Republican candi-
date for governor at Tuesdays pri-
mary election before clearing the
decks for the November election
campaign.
There seemed little doubt among
political observers hat the scramble
of nominees for election will develop
into rivalling in c~loseness that
between Adam McMullen Of Beatrice
and Charles Fl. Randall Of Randolph
Tuesday.
McMullen this morning had a mar
gin of 2o9 votes with less than 100
precincts missing. The general opinion
was that with ALI 1913 precincts re-
ported the lead Of either candidate
would be so slender only an official
tabulation would determine the win
ner.
Once again a Bryan becomes a can
didate for election to a major political
ONCE. as q result Of the victory Tues
DAY OF Charles w. Bryan, brother of
William Jennings Bryan, over Dan B.
Butler. in the Democratic gubernator-
ial race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS
MARKEr AND CTSOP GOSSIP.

Minneapolis, July 21.LIowa weekly
report: The recent coil moist weather
has been beneficial and prolonged
the rtpening of late oats. Early oats
that have .been thresned yielded q
little better than expected, though
considerably below the average. The
quality Is better than last year. Much
has has been damaged in the making.
Corn has made good growth. Tassel-
ing IS becoming general and ears are
appearing In the earlier fields. In gen.
eral the crop is about a week or ten
days later than last year.
Logan and Bryan to G. A. Saunders:
Our oFo1 reporter wires from Bis
M0xok, n. D.: In southwest and cen
tral Wost North Dakota small grain
prospects generally good; too many
thin stand fields. however, for bump
er crop some have predicted. Some
nail damage in several streaks. also
small amount Of rust in Bismarck ter
rttory and mild attack Of grasshop-
pere IN localities west Of the Missouri
.Iiver, - present conditions are for
DETER than an average crop. ~
winnipeg to Bartlett Frazier and
Co.: More dry reports Thursday from
large area In Saskatchewan. Reliable
ln1ormatio0 6om many points de-
clare crops in great need of rain.
Thomson and McKinnon to ]. c.
Willis: Kansas City wires: Wheat is
pling UP tn country elevators. Farm
deliveries heavy. but. with restricted
ran facilities, it can't get to the. cen
tiers.
Logan and Bryan to G. A. Saunders:
Aside from the possibilities Of the
wheat market getting into an over
sold condition, there is little in sight
IN noe m0VAnAn IN Con,lAc ~k~n~-kA
The domestic and export demand for
cash corn is Of such proportions that
important declines in the futures are
improbable at this time. i
Russel1's news: There was a ma
tsrial Improvement in the foreign de-
mand in wheat and. sales were esti-
mated early at upward Of 1000, 900
nearby and deferred shipments. It was
dif1cuit to trace the buyers, but there
were intimations that United States
n Italy had taken some. ;.
Buenes Aires: Export corr to Eu-
rope very small due to rains delaying
conditioning. r.. Ill, -. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
moPHr1.

TO the Kentuck, wilderness outpost
commanded by Jerome Sanders. IN the
time Immediately preceding the Revolu-
tribs Of shawnees BY whom he had been
captured and adopted as a son OF the
chief, Kahtoo. He is given shelter and
attracts the favorable attention OF Dave
Yandell. a leader among the settlers.
- The boy warns his new friends OF
the coming of a Shawnee wal party. The
fort is attacked. and only saved by the
timely appearance Of q party OF virgin
wounded. but in his dying moments
recognizes the fugitive youth as his son.
At Red Oaks. plantation on the James
river. Virginia, Colonel Dale's home. tn
colonel, who after reading It introduces
the bearer to his daughter Barbara, as
her cousin. Erskine Dale. Erskine meets
two other cousins. Harry Dale and Hugh
Wtllouehby. Erskine becomes interest,
Oaks and is promised a lesson in fenc-
ing. Dave Yandeli, at williamsburg, on
business. visits Red .
Erskine meets a youth. Dane Grey. and
there at once arises a distinct antaSon-
ism between them. Grey. in liquor, in
suits Erskine, and the latter. for the
Yandeli disarnls him. ASHAMED Of his
conduct in the affair with Grey. Erskine
leaves Red Oaks that night. to return
to the wilderness. ID with HAIRY
and Hugh. who have been permitted to
visit the Sanders fort, overtake him. At
the plantation the boy had left a note
In which he gave the property. which 10
his as the son Of Colonel Dale's older
brother, to Barbara.
The party is met by three Shawnees.
who bring news to Erskine (whose In
dian name is White Arrow that his
foster father, Kahtoo. is dying and de-
stres him to- come to the tribe and be-
come its chief. After a brief visit to
the fort Erskine goes to the tribe. He
finds there a white woman and her half
breed daughter. Early Morn, and saves
b woman from death. He tells Kahtoo
he Is with the Americans against the
British. An enemy, Crooked Lightning.
overhears him.
Kahtoo sends Erskine to a council
where British nvoys meet Indian chiefs.
Dane Grey Is there. and the bitter feel
Ing is intensified. Crooked lightning
denounces Erskine as a traitor and
friend Of the Americans. The youth
escapes death by flight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Railroad Objects To
Building Minot Subway

Mtnot. N. D.. July 2o.-J. J. Coyle,
city attorney, in a communication to
the city commission, advised that he
had taken UP the matter of construct
ing a subway at the Great Northern
crossing on Third street northeast
with the railroad superintendent, ana
has been informed that the company
has conzdefed the proposition, but
It's engineers find 1t impossible to
construct such a subway on account
of the fact that a safe grade could
not be obtained on the north end SC
as to allow ccess to the Minot Mill
and Cox Emmerson Lumber Co..
and to make connections with the
street running along the Mouse river
on the north.
Mr. Coyle stated that he had taken
the matter up with the board Of rail-
road commissioners and was advised
to have the city file q petition, signed
by the board Of city commissioners
and such other citizens az are COM
petent to testify regarding the prop
osition.
Mr.. Coyle recommended to the COM
mission that the city engineer be In
structed to proceed with q survey ana
made . report on the matter at q
subsequent meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER K.

straighway the lad sensed a Curl
Gus change in the attitude of the
garrison. The old warmth was alb
sent. The atmosphere was charged
with suspicion, hostility. Old Jerome
was surly. his old playmates were
distant. Only Dave. Mother Sanders
and Lydia were unchanged. The pre-
dominant note was curiosity, and they
started to ply him with questions. but
Dave took him to a cabin, and Moth
err Sanders brought him something
to eat.
Had a purity hard time" stated
Dave. The boy nodded.
Il had only three bullets. Firery
went lame and I had to lead him.
I couldn't eat cane and Fireny
couldn't eat pheasant. 1 got one from
a hawk he explained. Whats the
matter out there?"
"Nothin'" said Dave erurly. and
he made the boy go to sleep. His
story came when all were around the
hre at supper, and was listened to
with eagerness. Again the boy felt
the hostility tad it made him re-
sentful n naughty and his story
brief and terse.. Most fluid and SEN
sitive natures have a chameleon qdal-
ity. no matter what stratum of ada
mant beneath. The boy was dressed
like an Indian, he looked like one,
and he had brought back, it seemed,
the bearing of an 1ndian-his wild
ness and stoicism. He spoke like
a chief in a council, and even in Eng
lish his phrasing and metaphors be-
lonsed to the red man. No wonder
they believed the stories they had
heard of 'him-but there was shame
in many faces and little doubt in any
save n before he finished.
He had gone to see his foster
mother n his foster-father-old
chief kahtoo. the Shawnee-because
he had given his word. Kahtoo
thought he was dying and wanted
him to be chief when the Great Spir-
1t called Kahtoo had once saved his
life, had been kind, and made him a
son. That he could not forget. An
evil prophet had come to the tribe
and through his enemies Crooked
Lightning and Black Wof, had gain
ed much influence. They were to
burn a captive white woman as a
sacrifice. He had stayed to save her.
to argue with old Kahtoo. n carry
Gil with the British. He had made
his talk-escaped. He had gone
back to his tribe. had been tried, and
was to be burned at the stake. Again
he had escaped with the help Of the
white woman and her daughter. The
tribes had Joined, the British, and
even then were planning an early at
tack OF this very fort and all others.
The interest wal tense, and every
face wa startled at this calm state
lnent Of their immediate danger. Old
Jerome burst out:
why did you have to escape from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL
1--we moQK.

South St. Paul, July 21.-(U. 8.
Bureau OF Agricultural EconomicS.)y
Cattle receipts 800, market mostly
weak to 25c lower except tanners and
veal calves steady, one string -
choice baby beeves averaging 701i
pounds to packers 1915; common to
good beef steers $s.z50S.5o; top load
lots $3.50 averaging 3747 pounds:
butchers she stock mostly 33.75@
500: best grass offerings on up to
800; best dry fed ON up to ESQ
Gamers and cutters 1z.z60s.25;}
bologna bulls $3.50 04.zs; stockers
and feeders $500 7.sS: bulk 5000,
soc; calves 11,A00, market mostly
steady considering quality: best light
-. rs q soc: gbulk1SSe.5e.
Hog receipts%6, 7eex market strong
70 &c higher: range 3e.s0o1e.So;
bulk 7.260i0,5S; coed Dtgs $3.50.
Sheep receipts 800: lambs wssk;
medium to good natives bulk 1890;
1sbset ar6und .11z,2Es ghesp steady
3fc. lpwsr; medium and light wstght
i've ewes $3.50 S.7S heavtes
s1r6u6d 94.0e. IA #s