davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

iron-Nuxatsd Iron. Tb often increases
the strength and endurance Of weak,
nervous rundown people in two weekss
time. 1t Is conservatively estimated thai
Nuxated Iron is now being used by over
three million people annually, and it has
beee used and endorsed by such men as
u. S. COMMISSIONS of Immigration Hon.
Anthony Caminetti, also United States Judge
G. w. Atkinson, of the Court of Claims Of
Washington, and others. Nuxated Iron IL
dispensed by all good druggists everywhere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

10 case 81 . Tie ss Any Pnzs Bach Psssoa in tbs Tie win
- Given Pun valns Of Tie Pdzs - wasA he O sAs t Endssd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

An opening day crowd of 10000
persons cheered the "a events on the
1919 Roundup program yesterday
afternoon under the brightest of blue
skies. Fer an opening day it was a
pronounced success and Indicated that
the efforts of the Roundup to sur
pass all former shows would bear
fruit.
While no records were broken in
the first days events. a number Of the
cowboys and .cowgirls made fast time
in their tryouts, Phil Yoders time of
~ Ia seconds for steer roping was
fast but about seven seconds slower
than the record
Relay races were popular and
brought the otherwise placid crowd to
its feet. Scoop Martin, with Drum
heller horses, was the classiest of per-
formers among the cowboys and not
only took the relay race but came in
ahead in the field in the pony epress
for the worlds championship.
Jim Massey again proved his ability
as a bulIdogger. At Walla Walla last
week this boy downed one steer in II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

dance
The cowgirls pony race started with
Kitty Canutt and Vera McGinnis the
only entries. Starter Collins gun fall
ed to signal the start, but they got
away Kitty winning the half mile
event by two lengths.
Scoop Martin, by his ability to
change horses, overcame a big lead
of Roy Kivett's on the first lap and
nosed out the later in the closest race
of the day. The boy with the lemon
colored Jersey made a nice race and
was closely pressed by the Irwin rider.
The winners time was 2:03 As, with
Kixett one-fifth of a second behind.
| Lloyd Saunders was third.
Girls Relay Close
! The cowgirls' relay race was an
even-up affair, with Lorena Tricky
riding a winning stride. She overtook
| Donna Card on the first change and
| the horses kept their same positions
with each change until the final
stretch when Vera McGinnfs nosed out
! Donna Card for second place. Kitty
Canutt had trouble all through and
was a slow fourth, The winners time
| was 1852, second time was 1855 and
third one-fourth slower.
| Cowboys BucIxing Contest.
| Slim Allen, on Bill McAdoo. thrown.
Harold Newquist, on Whistling
Annie, thrown.
Wiley Blancett, on Corkscrew,
Mitchell Thompson, on Black Cat.
thrown.
Jesse Limbaugh on Bobbie, rode.
Ben Oalxes on Speedbal1, rode
Dan Thompson on Leatherneck,
rode.
G. w. Hennings on Pedro, rode.
Joe Wild Bill on Doughboy, rode.
All Hoyt on Tightening Creek,
thrown.
Ray Kane on Bill Hart, rode.
Willie bingham on Barrel Head,
rode.
Tex Smith on Hot Foot, rode.
Lloyd Saunders on c. Cross Gray, |
rode.
Lloyd Wise on I. B. Dam, thrown.
Bryant Roach on Laramie Plains, /
rode.
Ray RelI on Monkey Wrench, rode |
John Muir on Smithy, rode.
Clarence Chapman on No Name,
thrown.
COwgirIs' Relay Race.
Lorena Trickey, 1852.
Donna Card Glover. 3:55 Ia.
Vera McGinnis, 3:55.
Kitty Canutt, 4:06 1-5.
Pony Express Race.
1. Scoop Martin. Drumheller
string, 2.:O3 As.
g. Braden Gerking, own string,
2:24 LIS.
4. Lloyd Saunders, McCartys
'tring. 3:O7 1-5.
8. Chester Parsons Parsons string. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
A travelling Mans Expcricncc.

| You may learn something from the
| following by w. III. Ireland, n travel
! ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. "Ii.
the summer of 1888 I had a severe
attack or cholera morbus. / gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to. buy me bottle of Chamberlain 8
Collie and Diarrhcea Remedy and to
take no substitute. / took a double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five O'Clock the
next morning 1 was called by my order
and took a train for my next stoppine
place a well man.
Stomach Trouble
There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know that
troubles can be cured Mr..
T. e. Hullinger, Mansfield, Ohio was
sick for three months with stomach
trouble and constipation. She saw
Tablets advertised and
decided to try them. Let her tell 1t.
THE first dose did mo more good than
all of the medicine / had previously
Laken and by taking two bottles of the
tablets YVES positively cured"
Had Bilious Attacks
Some time ago I had indigestion
and frequent bilious attacks. / pro-
cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Tab
cts and was greatly surprised by the
Iuick benefit L received from few
loses of them. One bottle cured me
Is have not had any return of them"
writes Mrs. Ella Wright, Chillicothe.
No. If you have any trouble with |
your Indigestion give these tablets a |
rial. They will Go you good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
OPENING DAY CROWD OF 10000 APPLAUDS
FAST RACES AND BUCKERS' QUICK CAPERS

seconds and yesterday his time of 80
seconds was fastest. The buIldoggers
were slightly slow yesterday because
their steers were in most cases thrown
againt the upper side of the track.
Promises of record time by the end
of the week was given by the speed
of some of the boys.
s'No- Name shows Speed
In the numbers of the later after
nocn Thursday the cowgirls' relay
race, the pony express race and the
cowboys bucking contest were the big
hits. No Name famed wild horse, ex-
hibited proof that he has ability by
throwing Clarence Chapman over his
head in about one second. No Name
is to be filmed and featured in a prize
contest all over the country.
OF the Fl entries in the bucking
contest, about two thirds of them rode.
Leatherneck, Pedro and Doughboy
were hard buckers but were all rid
den. Bill Hart, one of the new buck
ers, was ridden by Ray Kane and Bill
showed up well. Bill McAdoo made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Calf Roping Contest.

3:10 2-5.
Calf Roping Contest.
/. Bill Gardner, 36.3.
2. Chester Byers, AZ 2-5.
3. Eddie Burke, 40 As.
Indian Pony Relay.
/. Joe Cantrell, time 3:17 2-5.
2. Adolph Farrow. time 3.24.
3. George Tedhawk, time 1926.
4. Jim Whiet, time $40.
Steer Roping Contest for Champion
ship of Wordd.
Phil Yoder, "a 1-5.
Eddie McCarty, 26 2-5.
3. George Redhawk, time 1926.
4. Jim White, time $3.50.
Willie bingham, 36 2-5.
Narcisse Mckay. As.
J. H. Strickland, 81.
Roy Kivett, 81.
Charley Johnson and Frank Rogers
lost steers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease can
not be cured by sprays, inhalers,
atomizers, jel1ies and other local
applications.
S. S. S. has proven a most satis-
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it goes direct to its source
Get bottle today, begin the only
logical treatment that gives real
results. For free medical advice
write Medical Director, AZ Swift
Laboratory, A.lsata, Gs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
so generously contributed their assist
ance during our sad bereavement and
loss of our beloved mother. Also to
thank them for the beautiful floral
tributes received
MR.. AND MRS. CHESTER KAY
MIR AND MRS. ROY NORMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Dangerous to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.
There is a more serious stage of
Catarrh than the annoyance caus-
ed by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency of the disease to continue
its course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

This store will be closed Thursday from till o'clock in the after
noon and open from 5 til O'Clock in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
A "RAIN OR SHINE"
UMBRELLA

is just what you need soon. 1t
would be well to buy from our
present liberal stock as it re-
ally means a great saving over
forthcoming prices. Gelors of
green, red, taupe, purple and
others. Prices $500 to $11.00
LEATHER PURSES
or handbags are always in
style and always practical. The
new shapes are very fashion
able, feathers are excellent.
Prices range from $500 to SIS
THESE BEAUTIFUL
PLUSH SCARFS
are ideal for fall wear. They
are warm and comfortable and
in addition add a touch of pi-
quancy to milady's costume.
Mole and black in the various
styles, lined with satins in
fancy colors, each $9.75 to $35
A NEW LOT OF WOMEN'S
NECK w EAR
arrived yesterday. Made of
lace and nets, showing the new
Bertha collar, others in round
or novelty shapes $1.00 to $3.50
SILK HOSIERY
Buy them here in the colors
you want as we'll as black and
white.
Shawknit Black Silk
Boot :. ............. :. SI.IU
Phoenix Pure Silk Boot S1.39
Phoenix Pure Silk Fashioned
Hose $2.25
ShOestring Belts, patent lea
ther, each ...... 35c, 4Oc
pfNDlEroNS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Cowgfrls' Pony Race.
l. Kitty Canutt. SIS.
2. Vera McGinnis.
Quick Change Race.
1. G. w. Ray.
9. Red Lindley.
LET 'ER BUCK" -- -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
RULES


lanta Weekly Journal excepting employees this
and their immediate families
The Figure Puzzle Game begins November TO- 1919 and
not later than midnight of the
closing date.
One answer Puzzle Game be sent with
paid-iadvance subscription to The Atlanta Semi
Weekly Journal of not less than Sl25
Answers may in either sub
scrptions In subscriptions, the
amount sent credited date which the
paper is now paid Elr-
submitted later 1t is advisable to send
subscription mediatey in that way will be
Of the Figure Puzzle Ga me charts printed IN
The Atlanta hSemi-Weekly Journal
Every member family may compete the Figure Puz
and send in answers Any player may send IN as
subscription Atlanta SemWeeky Journal In
sent IN With each answer submitted However
only prize will awarded to player the
members family residing at the address,
Players may scription either their
in the of other parties All answers to the
Figure Puzzle Game, however submitted in the
Should there be collision between
should send in under assumed
refund the subscription money
either unused part of the subscription
An in cannot be changed but player
sending in submit many desired
provided paidinadvance subscription is sent for
extra answer submitted
this Puzzle will appointed by
Atlanta semiweekly Journal win be
the of the Their decision
in. the awarding of prizes will be final
In the ties governing
out and they made part of these rules.
legitimate
connected with Figure Puzzle Came through the columns
this No questions will be answered mail
subscriptions remances questions and answers
to The Figure Puzzle Game Editor The Atlanta semweek1y
Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
HOW THE FIGURE PUZZLE
CHART WAS MADE

So that could possibly know in advance what
the to the Figure Puzzle Game is the chart
made follows:
The Figure Puzzle Editor arranged the figures in
light face type. The in which the backface type
appears left blank and these figures filled
by Hon. M L. Britain State Superintendent of Schools
and Hon. j. w. Simmons, Superintendent Schools
Fulton County, two prominent citizens of Atlanta.
In this way it is impossible for any to know in
advance what the highest possible total might be,
neither Of the three knew what figures the other two
were going to use There is only way to find out
and that is PLAY THE GAME
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
PRIZES

A total of $1,000 in cash will be awarded prizes
THE HIGHEST AWARD is 100000 IN CASH.
THERE ARE 50 PRIZES IN ALL-WHICH ONE DO
YOU WANT?
FIRST PRIZE $3.50 plus S.. for each subscription 3
up to 10. MAXIMUM FIRST PRIZE 100000
SECOND PRIZE 1926 plus SIS for subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM SECOND PRIZE. .$175OO
THIRD PRIZE SIS plus SIS new subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM THIRD PRIZE. .$125.OO
FOURTH PRIZE SIS plus S. for subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM FOURTH PRIZE. $500
FIFTH PRIZE SIS plus IS for each subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM FIFTH PRIZE. $4,000
SIXTH PRIZE $40 plus IS for each new subscription
up to 10. MAXIMUM SIXTH PRIZE. $4,000
SEVENTH TO FOURTEENTH PRIZES inclusive each
$7.oO' Total ...... .$65.OO~
FIFTEENTH TO TWENTY FOURTH PRIZES inclusive.
each $500. Total. ,:...............!. $4,000
TWENTY FIFTH 10 TH1RTY-NINTH PRIZES nclu-
sive, each $500. Total ............. $4,000
$500. Total. ......... $4,000
To all those sending in subscriptions, who do
share in the division of the prizes will give
cash commission of IS cents each for every sub
scription sent in.
While it is not necessary to send in subscriptions
other than your to share in the awards -1E will
materially increase earnings by sending in the
subscriptions of your friends. From ten sub
scrptions (new) may be in with sub
mitted, thus adding $500 to whatever prize you win
up to $50. Each subscriber whose subscription is
sent in by another player may also sent in
to the Puzzle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30
HOW TO PLAY THE
FIGURE PUZZLE GAME

We publish herewith the Figure Puzzle Game chart.
This chart has $40 in it. Each contains
a number of from one to three figures.
of these three vertical and three horizon
tai, termed block.
To play the Figure Puzzle Game to arrange your
blocks that the figures enclosed in them will total the
Z greatest amount.
The blocks are to be arranged similar those in the
Sample shown herewith Study the sample chart
carefully you will be sure to make the proper ar
rangement of your blocks.
may be placed anywhere the chart except
they not touch each other at the tops or bot
toms or at either side. They may, however touch at
the corners shown in the sample chart
When you have your blocks arranged so that when the
figures the blocks added you will have the great
total it possible for to obtain fill out the cou
giving the total of figures, the number of
blocks have used, the date dates which you
sent in subscriptions and your and address. Be
you the coupons, sent in other
way may get lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-30

Copyright, 1919 Il. 4. wsnise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
President Feels 1t Would Not Be
to Public interest to Present
Provisional Pact.
REPLY TO RESOLUTION
On instructions From Chief Executive
Acting Secretary of State Polk
Sends Letter Of Expiana-
tion to Upper House.

Washington, June 1.-THE state de-
dent Wilson, formally declined TO give
the senate an official copy OF the
peace treaty
Acting Secretary of State Polk, in a
letter to the senate, said that "Presi-
dent Wilson feels that it would not be
in the public interest to present a
treaty that is provisional"
Mr.. Polks letter follows
"In the absence OF the President
and the Secretary of State and by the
Presidents direction, undersigned act
ing secretary of state presents his
compliments to the honorable secre-
tary of the senate, and in response
to the senate resolution of June ad-
vises that the President states that
the treaty is now i'm process of ne
gotiation, that many points of great
moment are under consideration, that
the text will, of course, not be COM
plete until it Is finally ready for sig
nature, and he (the President) feels
that 1t would not be In the public
interest to communicate officially to
the senate a text which Is provision
al and not definite, and he finds no
precedent for such procedure"
Senator Johnson, Republican, Of Cal
ifornia, author of the resolution adopt
ed June 6. indicated he would discuss
the Presidents reply In the senate
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
STRIKE LEADERS TAKEN
Winnipeg Agitators Arrested and
Spirited Away.
Roishevist Literature Reported Seller
When Government Police Officials
Raid Quarters.

Winnipeg, June Is. - Ten strike
leaders were arrested in their homes
here and transported in automobiles
to some place in the country, pre-
sumably Stormy Mountain, by govern
ment police officials. Other arrests
are reported to have been made In
Calgary and other western points al
the same time.
BoIshevist Literature Found.
simultaneously the Royal Northwest
Mounted police raided the Labor Tenn
pie from which the strike has been
conducted. Much literature, said to
be of bolsheyist nature, was seized
The police broke down doors and win
dows during the raid.
The official list of the men taken
into custody includes the following:
r. B. Russell, secretary of the Metal
Trades Council, said to be the real
leader Of the strike; Rev. William
Ivens, editor of the Western Labor
News and pastor of the Labor church;
r. e. Bray, leader of the strike pa.
rades which visited the parliament
buildings; Alderman John Queen, ad.
vertising manager OF the Western
Labor News; Alderman A. A. Heaps,
George w. Armstrong and four Rus
sian agitators.
Postal Strike Defeated.
! The government has met the strike
OF postal employees in Winnipeg sue
cessfully. Before the postal workers
walked out on May Is, there were 500
men on the list. About 420 veterans
and newly hired employees are now on
duty, 1t was stated
Freight Yards Hampered.
Freight yards here were crippled
when number of firemen, switchmen
and enginemen joined the general
strike. Passenger service was still
practically normal.
The back to work movement con-
tinued, but not in such large numbers
as last week. One milk company re-
sumed house to house delivery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
SHOPMEN DECIDE TO STRIKE
Canadians Ask Higher Pay and
Shorter Work Day.

Montreal, June 1S.-Orders for a
strike Of 10000 employees of Division
No. 4, Railway Shopmen of America,
effective Wednesday morning, were
issued by the executive committee
The order follows an unsuccessful at
tempt of delegation of the shopmen
to negotiate an increased wage scale
and shorter working hours. Eleventh
hour concessions on the part of the
Canadian Railway War board Is the
only thing which will prevent walk
out, union leaders said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
German ENJOYS Are Given Seven
Days to Accept or Refuse
Allied Terms.
WRITES WARM LETTER
Premier Clemenceau Accompanies
Final Conditions With Scathing Ar
raignment of Germany's Course
Before and During War.

Paris, June 1S.-The Allied and as
sociated powers, in their final reply
to the terms of peace handed to the
Germans at Versailles, May 27, allow
the foe ENJOYS seven days to accept
or reject the treaty as it stands.
If the Germans accept, peace will
be signed at once; if they do not ac-
cept the armistice will terminate Mon
day and the powers will take such
steps as may be necessary to enforce
their terms.
List of Changes.
A plebiscite for upper Silesia with
guarantees of coal from that territory.
Frontier rectifications in West Pres
sia.
Schleswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the German
army from 100000 to 100000 men,
Declaration of the intentions to sub
nit within month of signature list
OF those accused of violation of the
laws and customs of war.
Offer to cooperate with a German
commission on reparation and to re-
ceive suggestions for discharging the
obligation.
Certain detailed notifications in
the finance, economic and ports and
waterways clauses, including abolition
OF the proposed Kiel canal commits
sion.
Assurance of membership in the
league of nations in the early future
If Germany fulfills her obligations.
clemenceau's Letter.
The covering letter Is from Premier
Clemenceau, president of the Peace
conference, to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, president of the German dele
cation. In this letter NJ Clemenceau
says:
The Allied and associated powers
have given the most earnest consider
alton to the observation of the Ger
man delegates on the draft treaty of
peace. The reply protests against the
peace on the ground that 1t conflicts
with the terms upon which the armi-
stice of Nov. IL, 1918, was signed and
that it Is a peace of violence and not
a peace of justice. The protest of the
German delegation shows that they
fail to understand the position In
which Germany stands today. They
seem to think that Germany has only
to make sacrifices in order to attain
peace as IL this were but the end of
some mere struggle for territory and
power. The Allied and associated
governments, therefore, feel 1t neces-
sary TO begin their reply by a clear
statement of the Judgment of the
world, which has been forged by prac-
tically the whole of civilized mankind
Crime Against Humanity.
In the view of the Allied and asso-
ciated powers the war which began
on Aug. IL, 1914, was the greatest
crime against humanity and freedom
of the people that any nation calling
itself civilized has ever consciously
committed. For many years the rul-
ers of Germany, true to the Prussian
tradition, strived for a position Of
| dominance in Europe. They were not
satisfied with that growing prosperity
and influence to which Germany was
entitled and which all other nations
were willing to accord her; they re-
quired that they should be able to
| dictate and tyrannize over subserv-
lent Europe as they dictated and tyr
annized over a subservient Germany"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
H0N0RS ALC0CK AND BROWN
House Resolution Proposes Medals for
British Filters.

Washington, June 1S.--A resolution
expressing the admiration of the
American congress for the feat of the
aviators, Captain Alcock and Lieuten-
ant Brown, in crossing the Atlantic
was introduced in the house by Rep
resentatiye LaGuardia, New York,
former Italian fiier.
The President is authorized by the
resolution to confer the congressional
medal of honor on the ffiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
FIVE MEN HOLD UP BANK
Obtain About $4,000 In Currency at
West Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 18.-Five
armed bandits held up the West Cleve.
land bank and escaped in stolen au.
tomobile with currency estimated at
$4,000. Two of the robbers stood
guard over six customers and four
clerks outside the bank while two
robbed the bank and the fifth re-
mained In the automobile with the
engine running.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
PRESENTS IRISH RESOLUTION

Paris, June 1.-THE American dele
cation announced today that 1t had
reported to the peace conference the
senate's resolution asking hearing
for representatives OF the Irish repub-
lie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
TWO FLEETS ARE CREATED
Atlantic and Pacific Forces to Be Of
Equal Strength.

Equal Strength.
Washington, June 1s.-Orders max
ing effective the proposed division OF
the United States naval forces into
two fleets of equal strength, one to
be called the Atlantic and the other
the Pacific fleet, were issued by the
Navy department. Admiral Henry b.
Wilson will command the Atlantic and
Admiral Hugh Rodman the Pacific
fleet.
Each Of the two fleets will be COM
posed of four divisions of battleships
and dreadnaughts, two divisions OF
cruisers, Is divisions of destroyers,
three divisions of submarine and two
divisions of mine layers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-18
HAS NO REASON TO EXIST
Utah Senator Favors Abolishine Turk
ish Government.

Washington, June Is. - Senator
King, Democrat. OF Utah, introduced
a resolution proposing that the senate
go on record as favoring adjustment
of the Turkish government and the
placing Of territory now controlled by
that government under nandataries.
The resolution said that "the Turk
ish government has neither right nor
reason to exist"