davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-18

Herbert Hoover, former director general of AL
he'd relief, came home few days ago after five years
service abroad, during which he distributed more than
coo steamships cargoe 219 1868 tons of foodsutfs
valued at $77O795,OOO to starving Europe
q hope to go back to Europe again" he
said afer he landed from the Aquitania "Since Au-
gust, 1914 have devoted my entire time and energy
to war work and with the exception of nine months
have spent the entire five years away from my family
1 am once more common, or garden variety of
American. l am not partisan and am not in poll
tics in any form"
The task of America in Europe now is greater than
before the armstice, Mr.. Hoover asserted.
eff going to market our normal exports
netx year" he explained, We shall have to extend
their credits"
Mr.. Hoover said he favored the League of Ma
tons idea and that there could be stability abroad
until peace is actually established"
q and for the League of Nations as it is, or
nearly it be obtained. The peace treaty
is constructed around the idea of League of Ma
tons instead of the idea Of balance of power If
the League of Nations is not carried through, the
whole treaty in my opinion will fall to the ground"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-18
EARS THAT WILL NOT HEAR.

They have eyes but they will not see; they have
ears, but will not hear"
President Wilson is learning the truth of the
foregoing quotation in his fight for the ratification of
the peace treaty and the League of Nations The
President on more than one occasion has answered
specific question in such way to relieve absolute
y any doubts or fears on the part of those really
seeking information instead of way to embarass
the President But straightway always the same old
cry is raised by opponents-ninet of them par
tisan opponents, who go up and down the land with
great changing of cymbas demanding of the public if
they going to stand for things which the President
has already pointed out are not what these ranting
opponents represents them to be. ,-'e
The President yesterday, in the first of a series
of explanatory statements, disposes of the Irish OBJ
jectOns satsfactoriy-at least sanely and thoroug
ly could possibly be expected-but it probably will
not be "a hours until his critics will be harpng on that
point again. either dstorting his explanation or dis
regarding it altogether Last night at San Francisco
he showed how the Shantung settlement, of which so
much has been made by the majority of the leaders
in the senate and elsewhere really the best pos
sible settlement that could have been made But it
will not explain for those blind and deaf to the
President
Georgia congressman in private converse
ton the other day let out large part of the real
story behind the fight in the senate on the treaty He
stated casually that the President, because he had
amounting freque ntly to actual erontery was very
unpopular with members of both houses this unpopu-
larity not being confined to the opposing party.
Men who should be big enough to bury personal
feelings and forget politics until this war Thorough
are Selling the opportunity to organize the opposition
to Mr.. Wilson-whch opposition includes the opposing
Party and all those interests which opposed the war
and which supporters of Germany all through the
war, either openly covertly To this there are few
exceptions. In the Democratic party we have Reed
of Missouri-who has always been famboyant poll
tician but statesman never-fghtng the President
and in the Republican party see such men as Taft
putting the of humanity above personal or party
interest in fighting for ratification.
AS has been said before, this nation is long on
politicians and short statesmen in Washington.
They have eyes but they will not see; they have
ears but they will not hearw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

a bachelor is given fair warning
when a girl shows him photograph
of herself when "A baby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
LETTER MEN BACK AND
0. A. c. CHANCES BRIGHT

! CORVALLIS, oct. 25.-Many letter
men in sports are back at the o. A. c.
! this year. and athletic prospects were
never as good as now. Football "O'
men who have returned number 13,
basketball 8, wrestling 8, and base
ball II, and track II.
Following are the sports and the
men who have earned their official
o." and are back in college this
year: Football-Reardon, Lodell,
Wolker, Hubbard Tycer. Stewart,
Gill. Powell McCart Kirk, Reynolds,
Loosely. Rose. asketball-Arthurs,
Gurley, McCart. Reynolds Beardon,
Wrestllng-ATmstrong Patchin, Nc
CLAIM. Baseball-Gurley. Gill, Keene.
Rickson. Seiberts. Williams, Hub
bard, Gurley, Miller, Hartman, Rear
don. Track-Anderson Damon, Car
ter. Scea. Springs Metzler Swan.
Kirk. 1Butler, Waite, Powell Nc
Claim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
.EALY AND MOTHER
FORMALLY ACCUSED

SEATTLE. oct. 2j.-Circumstan-
tial evidence, reported to have been
collected against William f. Ealy and
his mother, Mrs. Anna Ealy Nemitz
charged in complaint sworn out to-
day with the murder of Mrs. Eliza
/ beth Bryan. whose body was found at
Mt Baker park last Monday, culmi-
mated last night in the announcement
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney r NJ
taken from the murdered woman,
more than $4,000. was believed to
have been located"
Prosecutor Patterson refused to say
whether it was the money seized by
the authorities Wednesday when
safe box used by mother and son was
when the Nenitz home 1926 Merid-
ian avenue, was ransacked Thursday
or whether it had been found else
where. Neither would he disclose
whether the money was held at police
headquarters or at some other place.
Money in Small Denomination.
The money with which Mrs. Bryan
left home in Puyallup last Saturday
after She and her husband had sep
arated and agreed on cash settle
ment, is reported to have been in cur
rencY Of small denomination.
Another development was the ap-
peardnee of a new witness, supposed /
to have mysterious information about |
the accused mother and son.
r. z. Collins formerly employed in 1
Puyallup was called TO the
attorneys office by
Special Investigator Frank r Cor
don shortly after O'Clock After a
the prosecutor instructed
Collins mot to talk to anybody else"
Although neither Collins nor the
prosecutor would discuss the matter
Il was learned from an outside source
hat Collins is believed to have known
-1ung Ealy intimately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
QUEEN BELIEVES IN
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BUT NOT EQUALITY
Elizabeth Stands for Co educa-
tion But Says War Has Dem
onstrated Contrast in Work ;
"Behind" on Fashions.

ABOARD ALBERT'S SPECIAL
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK. oct 25
-Co-operation. womans right Il
vote, conservative fashions, and bet.
ter educational cooperation between
the United States and Belgium were
advocated by queen Ehsaheih In an
interview today The queen profess
ed ignorance of the latest frills Of
fashion. They change every eiEhi
days" she said. q can't keep up with
them"
- believe in co-edncation." said
the queen. "The girls should he
educated for ane thin, and the boys
for another. am not believer In
the equality ef the sexes. The war
undoubtedly demonstrated this. 1t
thoroughly proved that men must be
soldiers and do the work while wo-
men are nurses. In the future ! be-
lieve we viii be guided along the
same lines. ! believe in times like
work ought to prepare themselves for
special social work, such as nursing
welfare and hospital work.
This doesn't mean. however, that I
firmly believe that woman should
vote. Wcman's Intuition will tell
her what's right and cause her TO
vote correctly ! am not a srffra-
gette in a militant sense, but l do be-
lieve In votes for women"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

The girls high school basketball
teams are practicing hard in prepar-
alton for some intcrclaSs gnmes to
be played soon. In the November :
game tn lineup will he: Junior
Fresh team-Centers. May Fan N'u-
pillct and Mary Clark; forwards,
Geraldine Morrison and ida Me-
Donald; guards, Marjorie MacMon-
les and Alberta MacMoaic.S The
Senior sophomore lineup consists of
Contcrs. Mildred Rodgers aud Erva
Haic: guards, Mildred Bowman and
Flossie Penland; forwards. Esther
Jenkins. Nashti Hoskins. As both
reHms contain some expert haskct
shooters the game promises to -bo
close,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

money for that which leaves them no
better off In any way they are in
creasing the number of those who
have no economic stake in industry
who think they have nothing to lose
by anarchy.
Investment Is the worst foe to
Bolshevsm. Unhappily, large
part OF the Increased wages of tho
nation are wasted, not invested
Nearly every business block bears
witness to the present extravaganza.
Spenders crowd the counters to buy
things to eat of little food value, gar
ments OF little clothing value, trink-
cts of no kind of value"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
CARTOON AND BREEZY
STORIES LEND SPICE
TO ISSUE OF LANTERN
Latest Edition of High School
Journal Pronounced Best Yet
Girls Basketball Will be
on Boards November 7.

The Lantern. the official paper OF
Pendleton high school. appeared Fri
day. The paper is full Of live news
stories and excellent features. The
editorials considered are well written
to the point. Miss Effie Duff, Eng
lish instructor, and the Lantern staff
are working to improve the paper
and according to the general opinion
OF the student body they are succeed
ing. A feature of this issue is a car
toon by Claude Snow, a budding ar
tist Of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

Andy, a negro porter at a Bread
way theater, belongs to a lodge. The
other night the lodge met to vote on
the question or changing meetins
rooms, but Andy didn't get there.
Yesterday we met him on Broadway
and he said the organization was to
have new quarters.
did you vote for change 90
asked.
7 wasn't at de meetin.." replied
INDY, but I voted by peroxide. -
New York World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

II, L. Inflow. principal of the Pen
dletcn high school, spoke to the stu
dents yesterday afternoon on the new
system Of grading which has been in
augurated and which has not been
thoroughlv understood by the pupils
He explained that it is not an OBJ
icct to grade more closely but
merely definite outline OF what IS
expected in the class room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
ADVERTISERS FIGHT
B0LSHEWSM HOLDS
PRESIDENT OF REED
Investment is Worst Foe to An
archy Declares William T.
Foster, if Articles are of
Sound Economic Value.

WENATCHEE oct 25.-'Adver-
tisers may be the greatest foes to
the spread of anarchism and Boil
shevlsm." declared William r. Foster.
president of Reed College. in an ad-
dress to tn Washington teachers in
stitute today.
"All advertisers OF the country are
promoting industrial peace insofar
as they induce people to spend mon
ey for their own homes their own
productive enterprises and for safe
bonds. These things give stability to
the social order. But when adver-
tisers induce people to spend their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
New Orators uncarthed.

The two literary societies Of +. II.
5 are discovering new orators. sing
ers and musicians. On November
the girls branch viii render the fol-
lowing program:
Reading ........ Nellie Bruce
dialogue .......I.......
Faye Man and Esther johnson
Poetry ........... Ruth Compton
Poetry ........ Anna Polenski
Jessie Wilcox ........... Elsie Park
Extemporaneous Speaking.
Current Events ... Verna Weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Football Team Fetcd.

The Business English class gave
the football boys "A feed in the domes-
tic science room Of the high school
Friday evening. This is the second
time the class has provided eats for
the football warriors. The following
were hosts Helen Matthews. Flossie
schneiter Cora Eldridge. Marjorie
MacMonles. Elsie Park. Norborne
Berkeley, Chas. Mowry and Arthur
Rudd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

There are lots of cross-tongued peo-
pie in this werld-they talk one way
and think another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

IT is said that every man has his
price-yet lots of men give them
selves away.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
DECISION OPENS JAIL
FOR RENEGAR ET Al
Sentence Held Up Pending
Action on War Time Pro-
hibition. i

The decision OF the supreme court OF
the United States in upholding the con-
stitutionality OF the wartime prohibit
ton act had the effect In Memphis OF
opening the doors Of the Shelby county
iail to at least three men convicted Aat
the November term of federal court Nor
violation OF this law,
Chas. h ReneEar, proprietor OF q cafe
at Adams and Lauderdale; Fritz Sodini
and A. b., alias Jack Ramsay, were all
found guilty by federal juries OF vio-
latng this law,
Motions for new trials were filed by
each of the convicted men, and attor-
news representing them eontenqed that
the wartime law was unconstitutional;
that the war had ehded with the sign
INK OF tho armistice and that the act
was null and void,
Judge John II. Mccall heard the ar
ruinents for and against the motions
for rev trials and then took the mat
ter under amusement. awaiting de-
cision by the supreme court. With this
decision rendered II IL highly probable
that Judge Mccall Will render decis-
ion on All three leases Saturday,
The men convicted under this act face
n term OF IL months and 20 DAYS and
a fine in addition. Fritz Sodnt In ~ Z
dtion 70 violation OF the war time act,
has been convicted Of conducting re.
tall liuuor business without having PAID
The federal tax The conviction in this
case was AFFIRMED by the circuit court
OF appeals on Friday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
5000 MINERS IN r9
ARE STILL OUT OF WORK

KNoNNtlI.R, Tenn bee, IT,
Charges that 5000 out OF a total OF H.,
000 miners IN Kentucky and Tennessee
are Still out OF work as result OF the
operators refusal To abide by the ruling
of President Wilson We're made tonight
by President S A. Keller, District 10,
United Mine Workers Of America, who
came here to attend n meeting OF the
district executive hcaoi at 10 o'clock
this morning lie added that the miners
had compiled with their part Of the
governments order and that the next
move would he up TO the federal au-
thorities to force the ruling
! Il Mccoy. secretary % the South
crn Appalachian Coal Operators asso
citation herr. tonight stated he had
heard from none Of the districts, but
had taken II for granted that the men
| had returned to- work, as the union
| leaders had claimed they would lie
knew nothing OF any Of the eases OF
alleged discrimination, he said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
HENRY DIXON IS TATE
C0UNTYS NEW JAIL0R

SENATOB1A, Miss, Dec. IS. (Spl) --
Or. r. D. Williams. the sheriff ELECT for
Tate county, announced today that his
son. II. s. Williams, will be his first
deputy and that. Henry Dixon will be
the coupty Tailor for the next four
years.
NJ H. Thompson. the chancery clerk
elect, will have as his first deputy A..
A, Royal Mr. Royal has been deputy
chancery clerk for the past 50 years,
almost since tho organization of the
county. Under the new law these dep
uties are appointed by the board of SUI
pervisors upon the recommendation of
the principals In office, and the board
also fixes their salaries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
VlCE-PRESlDEMT is TO
CANCEL MOOSE TOUR

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec, Is tSpl)-S
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
whose proposed visit to jackson In Jan
uary on the Moose lodge mission. had
been looked forward to with much In
terest here, has been forced 10 cancel
his Southern engagements, according
10 message received in Memphi !,
where he was TO appear next month.
Mr. Marshall promises to fill these
Southern Moose appointments in the
latter part of February, He feels that
Il win be necessary for him to remain In
washington during January,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
TOBACCO rs HIGH.

Prices for tobacco offering on the Pa
ducah market during the last week have
been high bringing from IS to 80 cents
and occasionally reaching higher
mark The extreme price for the dis
trict during the week was 81 cents The
average round price for the district was
81 cents higher than that Of last year.
With favorable weather conditions 1t Is
expected that a large quantity OF to-
bacco will be offered on the market
here between now and the holidays,
Farmers are expecting prices to mount
higher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
TATE COUNTY CENSUS
TAKERS ATTEND SCHOOL

SENATORIAL. Miss. Dec lS (Spl) -
John M. Kuykendall. supervisor Of the
census FOR the Second congressional dis
tr;cf 70 holding a school OF instruction
hers TODAY for the census enumerators
Of Tate county, Mr.. kuykendall stated
that he was finding II almost impos-
do This work, although the pay Is inst
double what 1t was for the last census,
He stated that he Would give anyone
their hcmNS,
lowing persons would take the snnme "a !;
sarah. Homer Metcalf; Sherods, c, T.,
Giles. Taylors, Marcus Dixon Palestine
and Poagvilie, Lem Powell Powell S Seldwa n,,
grssiey. Senatobia precinct A. n,
prssley, sanatobia corporation, Henry
Dean independenee 7, - wallace 1,se
as,,,. as-a,ors will begin taking the CEN
Sss on the first day OF January
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
GREAT PLANTATION NEAR
PINE BLUFF is SOLD

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Dec. 16. (Spl) 80
The Richardson & May-Planting com
pany of New Orleans, has, sold its hold
mer Gov Earl Brewer, of Mississippi,
his law partner and brother Ed Brewer,
both of ClarlSsdale. and Frank McNally,
formerly Of this city but late of Rena
Landing, Miss. Their holdings comprise
$4,000 acres. crops, implements, stock
and buildings, aggregating $3.50 900,
The new company will be known as
Brewer. MeNaIly & Brewer and will he
Incorporated under the laws of Louis
lana. The price paid was not made pup-
lie, hut is said that the land was bought
at $3.50 an acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
THIRTY-FVE POLAND
HOGS BRING SlO,355

A total NJ Si0,355 was realized from
the sale Of 80 head o. big type Poland
China hogs from the unrivaled herd Of
the Riverside farm. Neshoba. successor
TO Marks g. Davis Harlodean farm. Bun
tyn. Tenn, at the TTi-State fairgrounds
Monday afternoon. Dollie's Queen, No.
s3744s topped the list of purchases.
bringing Si,005. She was bought by
Roscoe GRIPPE. OF MONTGOMERY Ala Dol
He's Queen "a was sold to !. +, Yates,
Of Rutledge Tenn, for 81, 900, and Dol
LOS Queen Sd At the same price 10 W.
c. Williams e. Son, Of Bryant Ind.
Sweet Inspiration, the SOW that has
won eight championship ribbons, seven
junior championships and one grand
championship. at eight Of the South g
largest fairs, was sold n L. G.. Foust,
Of jefferson City, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
PADUCAH M0T0RMEN
WILL GET MORE PAY

PADUCAH, Ky Dee. IS, tSpl )-Ac-
cording to an announcement made by
paducah Traction company officials all
motormen employed by the company
will receive Increased pay, going into
effect today. The increase amounts to
2 cents an hour The raise was volun-
tary on the part Of the traction COM
pstiy and Is the fourth received during
the last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
HELENA HIGH SCHOOL I
4 RECEIVES HIGH HONOR

HELENA, Ark, Dec, 16 (SpL)--A
letter from state High School Inspector
A y. Hill. Of Little Rock, to Supt, II.
Il, TUCKER states that for the third time
the Helena high school has been placed
in the accredited list of schools and col.
leeeS IN the Southern district II la said
tho requirements Of schools that are
Granted this distinction are very exact
ing and the few high schools are able
to meet this standard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
He Won't Laugh Or Joke
About Sanelson's Tadema or Julia Mar
lowe cigars for Xmas adv.
MISSISSIPPI PRISON
DINNER is ORDERED

JACKSON, Miss, Dec, Is, tSpll--
The state board OF penitentiary trustees
have Just concluded their annuS, Christ.
mas dinner shopping for the purpose OF
atfording first -rate Guletide meal for
every individual who wears the striped
uniform OF the service There are be-
tween 100 and i.20N eonvicts Nat the
various concentration points, On
Christmas day they Will rest and eat
to their hearts content
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
$4,000 GIRLS RUN AWAY
OR DISAPPEAR IN YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. approximately
6S. 900 girls have disappeared or run
away from their homes in the United
State during the last year, according
to a statement issued today by the
Travellers AID society A special meet
ing Of the society has been called 70
devise plans TO meet demands made
blythe great increase in runaways and
helpless travellers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
HOBLITZEL NAMED
AKRON MANAGER

AKRON, O., Dec. 16--Dlck Hobutzel,
of Parkersburg, W. Va, first baseman,
formerly member OF the Boston Red Sox
and Cincinnati Reds, was named man
ager today of the Akron International
league team. He will report here after
Christmas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
YANKs ARE RAPID.

you American soldiers are sure
rapid" said the Frenchman, II know
one who was only over here six months
and be married a French girE'
DID be take her back home with
h5pp" asked the boy In khaki. :.
mo. He got a divorce before -
left"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16
SETS SPEED RECORD.

PARIS. pee. Ie, ttIavas y Ssdi Lee
ceinte, the French aviator, IN an Of
s,c,alix timed test today averayed SnJ
i7,lnn,stara gab meters tabout lS9 miles,
SAN yArdsl. in an hour. AZ one time
he STAINED speed Of sSt kiometers
an hour,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16

II YOU don't buy q sewing machine
for Christmas AT BrSs. We both lose,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-16

New
that I
stabilt
$4,000
a Co.
Lon
ndenc
the n
shove
Georg
ton D
for TIL
New
per ce
lions,
extend
RODS. +
are ~
quentl
dates
Clark 4
New
clare L
per cef
last oil
Ncs'
says d
orally
has be
and II
iONNfs
Chico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
P|MPLEs, SORES, HUMORs
AND SKIN ERUPT|ONS
Are Cauhed by Impure or Bnd Dlood.
Internnl Treatment Is
Necessary.

There are great many conditions
OF poor health caused by bad blood
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions. swelling of the glands or
joints. falling hair and sores OH differ
ent parts of the face, limbs or BODY
While IL is bad enough to be sick. such
troubles are a continual source of en-
barrassmcnt and annoyance.
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood by TAX
inE Prescription C-2223 blood puri-
her OF merit. The medicinal ingre-
dents which are used in its manufac-
ture are so proportioned and combined
as to go directly to the scat of tho
trouble. sweep out the impurities and
purify the blood, that one great neces-
sity of healthy body
Prescription C-o2o3 contains mn
mercury, opium. morphine. choral or
stTychnine: II was originally the pre-
Scription of prominent physician.
used in his practice in the treatment
OF conditions due TO impure blood If
any one doubts the merit OF the medici-
nal ingredients used. the manufac-
turers VIII gladly furnish this infor-
nation TO their family physician.
Prescription C-2o23 can be found a,
all good drug stores for $3.50 a bot
tie; or the manufacturers will send
prepai Id on receipt of price Write the
C-"223 Laboratory Memphis, Tenn. for
free literature.