davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
WASHINGTON LABOR
TAKES MIXED COURSE
No Kind Word for Haywood
But Greetings to Mooney
and Debs.

BELLINGHAM. Wash, June 20
Radicaiism was routed in the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor con.
vention here today by the defeat of
II proposal to send telegraphic
greeting to William ID. Haywood. con-
victed |. w w. leader now in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan.
Another radical sponsored motion,
however, to send greetings to Thomas
j. Mooney, Eugene v. Debs and other
convicted men, prevailed.
Authority was voted to the executive
council by the convention for the or
ganlzation of a triple alliance" for
political purposes, the tentative plan
decided upon to be submitted to a
state wide referendum of organized
labor. According to the proposed
plans, the federation will affiliate
with the state grange and railway
mems welfare league, forming a sep
alto political machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
The Joy of
Motherhood Told


In every part Of the land there are wom-
en- who tell how, through the application
of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
the suffering usually incident to motherhood.
They relate in no uncertain terms how from
its use the days were made bright and
cheerful and the nights calm and restful.
how the crisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature is unaid-
ed, and how they preserved their health
and strength to devote it to the rearing of
their children and to the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend Is most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expectant
mothers from a formula of a noted physi-
cian. Strain upon the ligameuts is avoided.
and instead of a period of discomfort and
constant dread it is a season of calm re-
pose. The hours at the crisis are less. and
Mothers Friend enables the mother to re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin Is not
cracked and does not become hard or dis
figured.
Write to Ahe Bradfeld Regulator Company,
Dept. l., Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist
today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Washington Labor
Backs Canadians

/ BELLINGHAM, Wash. June 90
The State Federation of Labor todaS
pledged full moral and financial sup
port to the general strikes in all Cana
dian cities. A heavy, collection was
taken for the assistance of the strik-
ers following an address by President
Kavanaugh, of the British Columbia
federation.
They dare not put martial law into
existauce in Winnipeg or Vancouver
for they do not know which way the
soldiers will shoot" said Kavanaugh.
1.-The government does not trust its
troops. Capitalistic government reach
ed its apex in development during the
war. Every action taken by the otta
wa government toward suppression of
the strike in Winnipeg will but hasten
the downfall of the masters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Waits ,s Years for Return.

After waiting ! : wears for her hus-
hand to return. Mrs. Pauline HAYS
today filed an action for divorce in
'hc circuit court. charging deSeTtioa
ard cruelty. George f. HAYS is the
defendant. The couple was married
in December. 1897. and since Jure,
.904. he has refused to live WIKI her,
she says. Peterson, Bishop and
Clark are her attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
RIoIogicaI survey Ships skins.

The United States Biological Sur
vey has shipped 60 skins to Fun
ston BrotheGs fur company. OF this
number 81 are coyote skins and the
remainder badger and bob cat. They
are valued at $50. Most of the ami
mails were killed in March and April
The survey expects that from now on
the fur will not be heavy because of
the coming of the summer months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

The Alta Bakery opened today on
Alta street as a branch of the Ore
gon Baker, Court street bakery which
is owned by J. s. Burnhain. The Al
Ia will sell ice cream, confectionery,
as well as all kinds of bread and pas
try. Mrs. NJ. E. BrouiIlard Will be in
charge of the new branch
Was Here 81 Years Ago.
Wearing heard which caused his
old friends, John Vert. Henry Taylor
and John Bentley not to recognize
him, Ira Buzan, who came here July
4. 1877. sees many changes since the
days when few houses marked the
Pendleton site. Mrs Froone al
Athena, is a sister of Mr.. Buzan'S,
lille George Buzan, formerly Of this
city. now of Portland, is a brother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

Four new members were added at
"A meeting of the Retail Clerks Asso-
citation of Pendleton. bringing the to-
tai mem mbership up to 40. All are men
but women clerks expect to join soon
The next meeting will be next We'd
nesday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
SUPPORTS TERMINAL RATE PRINCIPLE

visit the chapter there tonight Mrs.
Jarvis will be A. Union June % and
2G for county convention II. f.
Kirkpatrick. grand high priest Of the
T. O. 0. f., Henry Taylor and II
Alexander. both past grand masters,
are planning to attend from Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
ARE SOIT?

How much Is your money earning
for you? Are YOU mentally equipped
to handle your own money. or do you
take the smallest interest and let the
brainier man loan your money out
for greater interest ? We can show
you how you can make YOUR money
, earn YOU handsome profit. Astoria
Marine iron Works. Office, SAG Main
street, Pendelton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Charges HuSba nd Deserted.

Celia A. Caldwell today started d.
NorCe proceedings against Wesley w
Caldwell to whom she was MARRIED
in July, 1906. she asks the custody
uf heir two children and s25 a month
for their maintenance j. b. Perry is
Mrs. Caldwejrs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

An order confirming the sale of
real property located in Union coun-
ty. to William H. Williams. was
handed down by Circuit Court Judge
Gilbert w. Phelps today. Tha order
g connected with the case Of Louise
Williams VS.. William II. Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

LONDON, June 19.-Shaving his
moustacbe. darkening his hair. re.
moving his spectacles, and cultivating
limp. a Sheffield man so altered his
appearance that he was able to visit
friends of his .wife's, and marry one
of the girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Bomp Plot July a
Is Prediction of
Investigation Chief

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Wiliiam
Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi-
CATION. of the department of Justice
said he believes the country may ex-
pect additional bomb outrages in con-
nection with demonstrations planned
for July 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
l.nI Attcnd O y. ConvcntIon.

Among those who left today for
Portland to attend th@ Chrisiian
church Christian EndeaVor state con-
vention were Mrs. Lester Boyd, Miss
irene Boyd, Miss Alice Greenwaid
and NJ ss Pearl Ernst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE
HARRISBURG. Pa, june 90
Pennsylvania yesterday finally passed
the federal suffrage amendment by
vote of 81 to 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

Mrs Jessie Jarvis state president
of the Rehekah Assembly of Oregon.
was in the city today from Portland
on her way to Adams, where she will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
0 NE EEeES oFSN
PlENZlZ ION


W. j. Burns today brought action
against Dan Mcintyre for s3I277. al
ieSed due for labor on motor car re-
pair. for supplies and parts. d. w.
Bailey is plaintiffs attorney
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
 RELIEF.

The Methodist Sun a y ScOol will take a special offer ing for this worthy cause next Sunday morning, Jan. 18th. All members, both of the Sunday School and Church, are urged to bring or send an offering for 100000 starving children in these lands. How can we pray if we forget to feed the hungry?
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

Col. Joe Younger, the Okla homa Stock Man, who is here for a few weeks assisting Jim mic GoOdson, the stock man with the Blinkley Stock Sales Depot, was visitor in Memphis Wednesday.
 A. H. Abernathy has had as his guests this week, Roy Ab- ernathy and F. F. Kirkpatrick Of Forrest City, and Lieut. Bayne, who has just recently received his honorable dis charge at Houston, Texas, but whose home is also at Forrest City.
 Myron Scruggs, a clever Brinkley sailor boy on the dreadnaught Oklahoma, ar rived this week from New York on a furlough, having come home to take the Masonic degrees. Upon his return his ship will sail for Southern waters.
 Sheriff T. T. Malone and Deputy Henry Reid have been making the tax collecting rounds this week under trying conditions. The roads are i'm passable and most of the trips they have made have been to appointments on the railroads, Those places that they were unable to attend on the adver- tised date, will be given another day later.-Clarendon Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
4. 5. BAYNE & GO. Real Estate Fire Insurance Green|ee- Gum Bldg.
 Brinkley, Ark.
Brinkley, Ark.

w. B. FarTar, who was farm agent for this county last year, has accepted a position with the St. l.. s. w. By. as market ing agent and will have his headquarters at Texarkaha. He left the first of the week to assume his new position. MT. Farrar is regarded as a man of exceptional ability in the pro- fesSion he has chosen and his work here the past year was productive of much good re- suits. It is not yet known who will be sent to this county as farm agent for this year.-Clar- endon Sun.
 J. A. Johnson and Miss Blanche Hallum of Brinkley, came to Clarendon Monday to get married, but as the groom gave his age as just seventeen, County Clerk John w. Hooper informed him that not being of legal age, the law required a written permit from his parents. The happy pair, nothing daunt- ed, returned to Brinkley and secured the necessary permis- sion and again came to Claren- don Tuesday when the cere- mony uniting their lives was performed in the Clerks office by Esq. H. A. McGill. Another marriage occurred Monday in the court house, the young couple being Edward Smith and Miss Ethel Hopkins, both Of Stuttgart. This ceremony was performed by Esq. F. B. Garret. Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
BRINKLEYS $18,oooHoG SALE

Continued from First page)
 ansas, is deserving of sincerest congratulations. He is a modest un2 2ssuming man but knows his work because he studies it from every angle. He was a few months since honored by being elected a director of the American Duroc-Jersey Breed CTS Association. In addition to this he was the moving spirit in the organization of the Arkansas Swine Breeders Association and is at present Secretary and Treasurer of that Association which is plan ming their big Annual Sale in Little Rock Feb. 25-28th, when hogs of all strains will be sold.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

Lloyd Lawrence is home from oversea, having received his honorable discharge at Camp Pike this week.
 Miss Lillie Mayo of Holly Grove, accompanied by Mrs. Soiimons of Little Rock, visited friends here Sunday.
 Harry Ezell, a capitalist of Jackson, Tenn, who owns con- siderable timber interests in this county was a business vis- itor in Brinkley Thursday. Rev. l.. B. Mann went to Forrest City this a. m. to at tend a meeting of the Dist. Commission of Galloway Col llege, of which he is a member. Willie Garraughty, another oversea boy of B1inkley, re- turned home this week, having received his honorable dis charge at Camp Pike.
 FARM FOR RENT-T h e Jackson farm F mile southwest l of Brinkley, on the Brinkley- Clarendon road. Apply, phone or write, A. s. Bayne & Co.,, Real Estate Agents, Brinkley.
 Frank H. Cole, the Hilleman High Mayor, Merchant, Post Master, Justice of Peace, Com munity Referee, etc, spent several, days of the past week with home folks and friends.
 The plumbing establishment Iof Chas. c. Washington, under the firm name of The Brinkley Pipe & Pump Co.,, has been bought by w. T. and F. G. Cooper, who will hencefOrth conduct it as the Cooper Brothers Plumbing Co.,, at the same old stand. The Cooper brothers are well known in this city, and have many friends here who wish them much success in their new venture. Their announcement is found in this weeks Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
ocAl AND PERSONAL.

Rich was reported
 .,e the sick this week.
 r,s Fannie Fletcher of
 Is Rock, is here visiting
 nds.
 fn J. W. Savage of Cotton
 nt visited friends here this
 ek.
 Miss Audrey Brown of Clar-
 don spent a few days here
 st of week visiting friends.
 Mrs. W. T. Morris and chil- pn spent Sunday in Wheatley tn relatives.
 Mrs, Neil Snyder and baby visiting relatives in Forrest Hty this week.
 Mrs. John Murlo of Pine Huff, is here visiting her father Garaughty.
 BORN:-to MT. and Mrs. F. lee Major, on Monday, Jan. Is fine baby boy.
 Mrs. Walter c. CrOssfield Of Memphis, is visiting her mother Mrs. Annie E. Allen. D. F. Keath was reported among the sick this week, hav- Ing the "f1u."
 Geo. P. Reid has as his guest his mother, Mrs. H. A. Reid, of Conway.
 Presley, Jr., the little babe of MT. and Mrs. Presley Pipkin, quite ill.
 Rev. J. H. O'Brian, Commis- aoner of Galloway College, will reach at the Methodist church 'unday morning and evening. Mrs. Craig Barnett and little aughter, Mary Evlyn, returned their home in Nationwide, A' Tuesday after a months slt here with Mrs. Belle Bar ett.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
BRINKLEY BANKS
 MAKE GOOD

Continued from First Page) line on their work tho we un- derstand that the only change was in the office of MT. Fred Roescher becoming Assistant Cashier and Miss Edmond Lay Simmons, Clerk.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
ANOTHER LOST CALF

If you have lost a brindle calf, tell the Cashier at the Argus office the balance of it's description and you can get your brindle calf, by paying for the ad and other expenses.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
KENTUCKY LEAF TOBACCO

KENTUCKY LEAF TOBACCO From the Farmer to You. Each leaf carefully selected by an expert tobaconist, from the best crops of the county.
 No Filthy Factory Hands
 Touch It.
 No dope, adulteration or camouf1age, Send me $2.00 and I will send you by mail, postpaid 8 fb of well ripened, mellow old tobacco. 10 ID for $5, or tobacco suitable for smoking only, 40c per fb in four or more ID packages.
 This country grows twelve million pounds annually.
 We get the choice lots,
 Buy it from a man who knows tobacco.
 JOHN R. OURY & co.
 MURRAY, KY. The Bank of Murray. Reference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
CORN TAXES A DROP
 .OF SIX CENTS DURING. "A NERVOUS MARKET.
Oats Also Lost Several Cents While the Provisions List Was Down
 15c to 77c
By Associated Press

Chicago June A.-Acute weakness in the corn market today resulted largely from general belief that bullish effects of peace had been we'll discounted in advance. After a fall of about cents from yesterdays top. the market closed nervous, 3 to 4c net lower. with Septem- Der $1.7459sqd. 747s, and December A.521s@ 1.52M Oats lost 2 to EXC and provisions l5c to TIC.
 Sharpest breaks in corn prices occurred after midday. when liquidating sales by holders broadened out and the fact was evident that the market lacked the rally ing power which had been conspicuous of late. Opinion that the climax of elev enth hour peace buying was reached yes- terday, and that a reaction was due, pre- vailed from the opening and became more and more emphatic until support gave way completely at the beginning of the last hour. A contributing reason was a pronounced drop in hog quota tions. Besides weather conditions were the right sort for the growth of the new corn crop. However. profit taking by shorts led to something of & rally at the finish.
 Oats tumbled with corn. Omaha inter ests led the selling. Weakness was tho rule in provisions owing to the donward course of grain and hogs The lard mar ket especially was weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

a New York. June 24.-The cotton mar ket has been rather heavy and at times has broken sharply under the realiz- ing sales which at times have been large. but traders are disposed to be- lieve that most of the important long lines have now been cleaned up. On the decline there has been enough de- mand from the trade and from shorts to bring about substantial rallies which however, have not held very we'll The rains reported in the east ern and central belts were heavy enough to attract attention and were considered bullish, both because they were favorable to the weevil and would interfere with cleaning the fields.
 Exports were 11.000 bales. Toward the close furry of covering sent prices up again to practically the early high levels without much opposition, making it look as if the long interest had been comfortably reduced. There is, how ever. not much disposition to get far from shore with two very important reports due next week and we doubt if in the meantime the market proves more than scalping affair.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
R. D. Burgers Letter

New Orleans, June A.-After ruling higher in the early hours owing to of ficial advices of the assurance of peace in the immediate future and because of nore rain in nearly all sections of the belt, the market eased off as result ot Wall street selling on the theory that peace has been discounted by the recent big advance in the market.
 We believe that the full importance of the return of peace has yet to have its effect on the market, for while prices have advanced sharply of late. owing to improvement in the trade demand. chances are that trade buying will grad ually increase after peace is signed until it assumes large proportions.
 Therefore It is likely that peace will not be discounted for another year or so
 There is a movement in Washington to have the treaty of peace ratified as room as possible after 1t has been signed by Germany. in order to restore com r3erciai relations with enemy countries and If 1t meets with unfavorable consid- eration in the interest of universal peace and the welfare o. the world. 1t will tend to an early resumption Of universal trading.-H. & H. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Over W. I. Pnefts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, June A-Periods of strength occurred in cotton today on the opening and again on the close; in be- tween were moderately wide declines due partly to liquidation of long cotton and partly to the efforts of bearish elements to dislodge long lines on the grand scale and bring about the reaction which they insist is overdue.
 In the early trading prices rose to new high levels on peace news a sensational ly good Liverpool and the continued un- favorable weather in the belt. At a level g to S2 points up heavy realizing came in from the long side and along with it short offerings in large volume. The advance was lost and finally replaced by decline of 8 to 4s points under the close of yesterday Later in the day shorts commenced to cover on their fail- ure to force important liquidation and also on the way the market was being swamped with bad crop news from the interior. Toward the close prices were back almost to the level of yesterdays final quotations.-Shepard Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton.


 New Orleans, June 24.-Peace news, much higher cables than due, the re- port that the Manchester strike had been settled and continued rainy weather in the belt put the price Of cotton to new high levels in the early trading today, but almost Immediately the market met heavy realizing from the long side and equally heavy offer ings for short account, the latter from traders who sought to force a wide reaction During good part of the session the market was depressed be- low the level of yesterdays close but toward the end it steadied on flood of bad crop reports from the interior and made almost complete recovery to the level of yesterdays close Last prices showed net declines of to lS points.
 The opening was higher and the ad- vance continued until prices were 29 to 32 points up, July touching 3S.25c. From this level the market reacted un- der selling that came from all direc- tions, and finally worked down to a decline of 33 to 49 points under the last prices of yesterday. Several times dur ing the day there were small recoveries from the decline, but no decided strength was shown until toward the end when buying sprang up on com plaints of serious crop injury resulting from too much rain and also on expec- tations that the weekly crop returns from the government tomorrow would be unfavorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Over Stewards Wire

New Orleans, June A-There were five important pieces of news overnight. the official announcement of acceptance of the treaty, the move in Congress to de- clare a state of peace with former enc my countries to permit the prompt re- sumption of trade without waiting for the ratification of the treaty dhis would be getting over the possibility of delay in practical benefit of peace conclusion), the bad weather over the belt, the better prospects of a favorable move in the telegraphers' strike and, lastly. the news from the labor convention as to uniform application of a fixed weekly working time.
 The New Orleans cotton exchange com mission rate has been raised, effective Tuesday, July 1, 1919. The new ratos will be based upon the price of cotton. The rate for 100 bales, as foows: Rates for 15 cents and below $10 to members. ga to non members; 15.01c and above $12. 90 to members and $3 to non-members.- John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
SHORTS RENEWED ATTACK ON STOCK MARKET TRADING Call Loans Opened at 6 Per Cent, Going To g Per Cent During Final
 Hour
By Associated Press


 New York, June discrimination or the war as an uncertain factor and in timations that local banks are dis rise pending mid-year settlements pro- vided the short interest with ammuni- tion for renewed attacks on the stock market today.
 Yesterdays belated rise of call money to per cent, a few loans being made at 10 per cent after the markets close, directed fresh attention to the large disbursements to be made in the 1e" remaining days of the month.
 Call loans opened at per cent, that quotation ruling until the final nour' when per cent was paid for all ln- dustrial collateral. Rumors at midday when the list was most unsettled, that interior banks were calling loans here lacked confirmation.
 Motors oils, shippings and other re- cent speculative favorites bore the brunt of the setback, general motors, Studebaker, Texas company, Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Sinclair, At lantic Gulf and American International suffering extreme reversals or 3h to Sh points.
 Buying of high grade rails, especial ly transcontinentals, grangers, coalers and several of the trunk lines created diversion, subject to temporary re- actions but the transportation division rallied again later on reports of Ju- dicial decision favorable to southern Pacific oil properties. Other distinctly strong features embraced food and to- bacco issues, also the rubber shares, with United States Rubber at new high record, the entire list evincins frmer tendencies at the close.
 Heavy additional gold reports, ln- cluding s2Oo0,ooo to Spain, the first since the removal of the embargo, were reported. Bonds, including Liberty and inter national issues, eased slightly on mod crate dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,250,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.