davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
The Super-Six Motor.
Exclusipe in Hudson

Hudson's chief advantage has always
been in performance. In every way open
to proof it has shown it's supremacy. It
holds all worthwhile stock car records for
speed, power and acceleration. In its run
Of 1000 miles, across the continent and
back, in 10 days and q hours, it proved
such endurance as no other car ever has
equaled
These records were made four or five
years ago. Yet they still stand. They
account for Hudson becoming the largest
selling fine car in the world.
That is sufficient reason why no change
ever has been made in the principle OF the
Super-Six motor. No way has been found
to improve it. .r.
And you can get its advantages in no
other car. It is patented and exclusive in
Hudson.
Everywhere Hudson dealers are asking
for more cars to meet the demand. But
the factory cannot supply enough. To get
a Hudson this summer we suggest that you
place your order Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Comfort and Quality
Like CostLiest Cars

Essex charm lies in the combination of
its qualities Of beauty and fineness with a
flying smoothness Of action and rcspon-
siveness that heeds the lightest touch.
Abundant surplus power handles the
Essex with ease in any situation. 1t is
this surplus power and strength, beyond
any need you will ever have for it, that
accounts for Essex smoothness and ease in
tasks at which many cars strain with per-
1nanent injury to their mechanism.
Women especially appreciate this. It
stops, starts. turns and picks up far more
quickly than is possible to heavier types.
That is why it's progress is fast and secure, l
even in the heaviest traffic.
Though style preference must always be
matter of personal taste, a car must offer
unusual beauty and distinction to gain the
following Essex has among people who are
accustomed to fine quality in all things.
Appreciation Of Essex fineness is stead
lily growing. Production cannot keep pace
with demand. Order today to be sure OF
1n1ivnrv
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
The Essex is Famous
for Beauty as Well
as Performance

@ Essex performance proofs naturally
overshadow it's qualities of quieter appeal
It's official worlds endurance records
have the force Of proving the incredible.
For prior to Essex it was held that light
weight and moderate cost must mean some
forfeit in smoothness, speed, power and en-
durance.
But even those whose choice was decided
by Essex supreme performance ability are
captivated by its notable beauty of design
its luxurious finish and quiet riding ease.
1t is not merely that Essex matches
large, high priced cars in comfort. 1T is
not only its speed, its quickness at the
getaway and it's easy mastery Of the hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

ADVERTISEMENT A
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Judge Essex Fineness By
Hudson's Standard
Hudson Design and
SuperSix Motor Still
World Supreme

Every day you see Hudsons, two and
three years old, which, both in perform
ance and style, might well be judged OF
recent production.
That is because Hudson design never
has been guided by caprice. It has never
sought to excite attention by dubious ex-
tremes.
Advanced ideas you will always find in
Hudson Super-Six. This fact created it's
leadership. But they must earn their
right to belong. No mere straining after
something new ever won place for a single
feature of Hudson design.
On fashionable boulevards and drives
you will see more Hudson closed and
chauffeur driven cars than Of any other
make Yet leadership in style alone was
not enough to win such recognition.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
D. c. MAN ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF DOCTOR
Bowers Tells Of Death Of Wife
After Stay at Rosa
Sanatorium.

MARTINsBURG, Va, Oct IA
George NJ. Bowers, jr,, former resi-
dent OF Washington. ID. C.. and son OF
Representative Bowers. Of the second
West virginia district, was the ehisf
witness called for the prosecution In
the case against DIR. M virginia
McCune- Rossa, local sanatorium pro-
prietor, charged with malpractice In
the death OF Bowers young wife' Mrs'
Arian Bowers.
Bowers told of the events leading
up 10 the death OF his wife of two
years, which happened few days
after Mrs. Bowers had returned from
a stay OF four days at DIR. McCune-
Rossa's Shenandoah sanatorum. Un-
der questioning OF counsel he stated
how he had advised against the plan
he believed contemplated by his wife.
During crossexamination he related
how his wife, a mare girl, had been
led to persist in her determination TO
visit the sanatorium through the ad-
vice of woman acauaintances.
The case was opened by the prose-
cution with examination OF Witnessed
including taxicab drivers and Mrs.
Bowers' colored maid, who testified
tnat MTB. bOWtTs wac
good physical condition when taken to
the sanatorium. other witnesses. In
cluding Mrs. r. C. Kenny, q neighbor
of tho Bowers family. stated that the
young woman appeared half dead"
upon her return to her apartment
r.. l.. Tutterell, assistant prosecut-
ing attorney In his opening state
ment said that the State expects to
prove what methods were used by
DR.. McCune- -Rossa- He admitted that
the use of such means would not le-
gally constitute the crime charged.
were such use coupled with the in
tent to save life. The State charged
that Mrs. Bowers underwent four
operations between August and 10.
When admitted to the Kings Daugh-
ters' Hospital. two days after her re-
turn to her home, Mrs Bowers Is
alleged to have been In imminent dan
ger of death from infection.
In outlining the theory of the de-
fense, Stuart w. Walker. senior coun-
sci, said that his side Is prepared to
prove that Mrs. Bowers privately tried
self-treatment, and was in need of
legitimate medical attention when she
went to the sanatorium.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
DRUNK CASES INCREASE
DESPITE VOLSTEAD ACT

BOSTON, Oct is.--In spite OF the
volstead Law, arrests for intoxieation
persist here. The alcoholic wards In
the bis hospitals are generally full
The records OF the Relief Hospital
show that from 10 per cent up" are
treated there daily for alcoholic pol
soning. At the City Hospital many
cases OF alcoholism are treated.
The Charles street Jail still contains
a number Of -drunks." not the plain
"drunks" OF the old days but. accord
ing TO Sheriff keliher, men who are
burned out In every fiber OF nerve
and muscle by poisons sold under the
name OF alcohol.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

By Government officials OF high rank
In various departments, effective In
the near future. forecasts today an
almost eOmpISts 1lslAtsSFatloa gI the
official personnel OF the Government
as it stood six months ago. before
the first OF the year.
The resignation OF c. IL. Hurrey.
deputy commissioner OF internal rev.
snuo. coming on the heels Of the de-
pArture OF Daniel G. Roper and a host
Of other leading Administration lights.
Is the fororunner OF announcements
OF designations in many other bu-
reaus.
IL is certain that most OF the rssis-
prompted by the greater financial re-
wards held forth by private busi-
ness. In some cases officials, sexed
over the uncertainty of tenure with a
new incoming administration. possibly
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS URGES
CATHOLIC SISTERS VOTE

BALTIMORE. oct. 2.--suppiement-
ing his general advice 20 women TO
register and vote. Cardinal Gibbons
has issued -an oral satsment through
his secretary. urging sisters Of the
various orders of the church 60 take
similar steps.
In his message To the sisters the
cardinal emphasized the fact that
they were In no sense forced 10 regis
ter and vote, but that nevertheless
IL was q duty which belonged 10 them
In common with other women He
recommended strongly that this duty
be observed
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
VESSEL FREED OF LIEN.

The United states Supreme Court
mas decided that there was no lien
on n vessel owned by seaboard Fish
cries Company for coal supplied b!
the Piedmont A. Georges Creek Goa
Co The coal Was supplied the yes
sci during the ishing season Of 1914
The decision Of the court OF appeal,
Of Rhode Island was affirmed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

OF q different political faith. are maxi
ins arrangements 10 resign aud leave
the service for private business.
ssscll4tI0A at4n sxisls over gtAsr
possible changes In the Presidents
Cabinet, but no doubs exists over the
larese exodus OF officials OF lesser
rank. including chiefs OF bureaus.
many OF them business ana scientific
specialists OF national reputation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

b had by one or two stuart's Dys-
pfpsfa Tablets. Simply chew them,
no hot water nor any other fillers for
q stomach perhaps already too much
overerowded. t"s
These tablets supply to the stom-
xch the aikaltne effect which IL what
x1so~ contain pancreatin to help d.
gest the starchy foods such as pota-
toes, rice. oatmeal white -four, etc.
Get a 6o-cent box OF Stuarts Dys-
all times and thus have no fear Of
indigestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that thes& tablets are on
sale everywhere I'm the y. 8. and Can,
ada shows how generally. recognized
they are as an efficient aid when tho
dyspeptic stomach needs u little help.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
s., 200 FOR JEWISH ORPnAnl

CALGARY. Alberta. Oct. t1.--cst
xsrf frsf rsAssc "a fef "a tsrts Nsu
Year for the purpose Of briasisg Jew
ish orphans from the Ukraine 70 Can
ada Already eight sppincAtsoas hav(
been made To local Jews In bshalf o|
UkrAinisn orphans ter whom hosss(
are sought
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
BIG BUS|NESSLURES
MANY OFFICIALS
High Salaries and Uncertainty
OF Jobs Cause Flood Of Resig-
nations BY Experts.

High officials. recognized experts
in their lines. are almost daily drop
ping away from the Administration
lineup TO enter the field OF business.
Fully q score OF rssIsnAtions made
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
No Fear Now
..t Of Indigestion
A Host oi People Seem to Thrive ON
What Used to Provoke lndiges-
tion Before They Learned OF
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.

With gassiness and heartburn due 10
tndisestion or dyspepsia relief may
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30
DAVIS PARDONED;
GALBREATH MAY BE.

Charles II. Davis, former Cincinnati
banker. is expected to leave the At
lsnta (Ga.) Federal prison, Monday
~ \man Through the approval by
pres,ssnt Wilson, of the Recommended
tion OF ciemency for the prisoner made
nv Attorney General Palmer, the SEN
tence of Davis was reduced from seven
and half years to less than one year
and three months. The action OF tne
Denartment of Justice was taken pc
cause of the physical condition Oh
Davis. The pardon became enectiVe
from the moment that the President
affixed his signature. Davis and Elmer
e. Galbreath former officials OF the
old Second National Bank, were IN
diated in 1918 on the charge OF ms
applying the funds of the bank Ihey
were convicted on February l, 1917
and were taken to the penitentiary on
January 10, 1919. Both Davis and Cal
breath were suffering from physical
ailments when they left Cincinnati Tor
the prison. 1t is expected that par
don for Galbreath will be considered
at an early date.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. 1t is COM
posed OF some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1S45--A religious war broke out in
Switzerland, resulting from a quarrel
between the Catholic and Protestant
parties.
1S4S-Hungary declared its indie
pendence.
1S56-Crimean War ended with the
signing of the Treaty of Paris between
Russia and the Allies.
1S6S-Harriet Livermore, the first
woman to pseak in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives in Washington, died in Phil
adelphia. Born in Concord, N. H.,
April IA, 1888.
S70-Act of Congress readmiting
Texas to the Union.
1S92-Ravachol a notorious anarch-
list, was arrested in Paris and subse-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30

quently sentenced to Imprisonment for
life>
1916-The Russian hospital ship
Portugal was sunk by submarine.
191S-Daylight saving went into eff
feet throughout the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

The Presbyterian Church decided on
a worldwide fight for Prohibition.
American troops in the Archangel
district reported near mutiny when or
dered to the front. the story being lat
err denied.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYS.

Joseph Callaux, the former French
premier recently tried on charges Oh
treason, born 81 years ago today.
Duke of Buccleuch, the premier
duke of the Scottish peerage, born 56
years ago today.
William G. Besley, president of the
CAntral Railroads Company Of New
Jersey, born at Galesburg, Ill, 5S
years age y y.
Dr.. AleSS. wv G. Humphreys, presi-
dent of Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy, born in Sdinburgh, Scotland 69
years ago today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30
roDAY,S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

Racing = Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club, at Havana.
Golf-United North and South open
championship tournament, at Pine
hurst, N. G.
Hockey-American Olympic elm
nation contests, at Pittsburgh.
Championship Of the East
ern Department of the U. S. Army, at
New York.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30

Ledger service-Emciency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30

Lew Tender VS. Johnny Martin Wrestling Metropolitan A. A.
rounds, Philadelphia championship at New York city
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-30

Wood Son. Druggists Maysve and Druggists Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11


in
his ofn
ise
heads.
N me ana the league q nations isss
TO wiins
0 he
The Chicago version of the rational compromises
forth the majority the
rational offered by the Lodge crowd and
Johnson Borah the who dictated Lodge
zaton when the subject OF reservations They frank
He gave in TO them
ahat logical than that johnson should
that the republican nomination ghuly his and that
whoever would him thief story
worker and few other things.
The round seed Let them reap
their harvest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
So PER CENT UNDER $1,000

EW realize that out Of 81 counties in Oregon only
III four of the school teachers rural schools
paid than $1,000 despite the fact that Ore
educatiOnsy the foremost the
They do not know that IL receive less than 500
The remaining 55 cent paid between 500 and $1,000
What other trade profession today paid that 90
Of is followers payment Of
Lane county in which IS located the university has
l24 rural districts whose annual salary S501- This
per all county. which
of the Cascades the shores of the
Pacific Umatilla county somewhat fortunate
Reports from the federal department of education show that
the rural Of the United States
less than $500
this year the salary for rural
teachers S354-
What these conditions lead 70. In Oregon clos
ing of many districts because the Law $500 the mini
eight months Closing of schools
stopping the education OF children the rural districts
Where this condition Is found. poor citizens result
remedy for this defect provided the elementary
school iage provides the levy of mills
support Oregon this viii be
additional but VIII be Substitute for special school taxes
paid II equalizer placing the burden of taxation
where should living sal
Ii viii make for uniformity better standards
years come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
THE ONE SURE REMEDY

= DNTTING resolution separate peace
impossible attempt Al reachery, words to that
- effect Portland Oregonan solution of the
tclhe President Wilson ratification OF the
treaty with the Lodge reservations
OF the Portland knows better 1t said last fal
that the Lodge reservation article 10 whitfield the League Of
Nations big stick down fragile switch It underStated the
because the reservation would. far America
crned fve the league but the shadow OF switch Our
S0n under the Lodge would be exactly what
1917 The Lodge reservation IN substance that
far Uncle Sam concerned nation that wish
mad Belgium invader It's
hearts content and uncle viii f finger unless
congress wisdom and It's desire for votes fur reelection
should II 70 forget qabbing and take action Of
sort
Now how could expect League OF Nations under
handicap forward with the task Of making Ger
many dband 100000 trained who under
give airpl1n4 600 How could
such league curb Japan kick
Turkey Europe calm Wild eyed Russia take OF the
steps cIylzz1lons hat straight
solution OF the whole problem S for America to follow
Woodrow Wilson and r2ty the peace treaty
destroying It's effectiveness This ! the nine
politicians OF the newspapers Of
United would be calling for not for the fact
hzve poli1ical campaign n hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

~ every dollar spent IN Oregon for product Oregon
III made approximately IS cents leaves the state
y Oregon retains virtual
" 100 the dollar within the ste For that the
holding Oregon Products Weeks
Pendeton decided upon IL
The of manufactures Of state far greater
OrsgonIsns products Oregons grain
fields stock and find their into hun
products states borders The
the people better the
gods which add the prosperity Of the state
ETsry whole dollar. instead CT quarter dollar
channels In Oregon By the purchase Of
article manufacturing greater
ezp-zl available factors
The additional labor
gods fer the labOrIng well
pr0G3ce--
Pszdletc1zde wooden goods superior
Tre cz-pzEn goeS farther Psndetonizns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

~ The rrnsr held IN Uruztllz countys jail during
III m0nths Of 1922 considerably than half
~ yUazhs early
p0ce had than the usual number
vou1aI offenders the attention Of the city and
SuEss zuzh1Es showing points almost certainly the
-zr- &nz- juvenile Ee1l121smcy Is ths Increase
TEa-z2 minor 70 the state reform
srhas1 bz- nz-bs- Of IhuSe who have
and 81
xse zn5er Is instances have been
such 81 p4r0le &drzs@1le-
Ehs
--nc7 e be eurbed
CT E1e deO1d-sous under
sz-s reared b O. the sSEznsr stuff
1ee5e5 cap1er z11sDdz2ce n school
Il ez--Zzz1re re szzzs lzE WI hArL
urSs< wN 1sT the groundwork
chE-2r1r zzzT Eu-A Va the-e
laid TEs Sz1Ez-1 af s0s1s the hz1te
bldg Er15es- be kept the
rr As better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
ON KEEPING A BEE.

1S EEP bee frugal Ben Franklin forgot say, land
IN bee will keep thee Anyway there is heartening
hope in the line these ugarles days especially in the
light of of the Texas beekepers that their
winged live stock produced pounds of honey in 1912
contemporary
Honey mankind's first sweetener. practically the
only sweetener until comparatively modern times not
having been introduced Europe until the fourteenth
And this natural has advantages the
rfactured article 1t has the tank the Wild and its chemistry
conducive to health Honey perhaps the combined nectar
and abroa of the gods The wild honey of Hymettu is IA
in and Honey and water permitted to
ferment-
But tread on forbidden ground.
Though not every flat dweller have his apary
beekeepng which has degree fallen neglect should
be encouraged The suburban home maintain few
hives The thrifty bee win find It's material wherever
flowers bloom
Produce honey buy and in thus dealing blow at the
sugar gougers encourage cottage industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
WILD FLOWERS

4f 1owe al their dainty beauty carpet the slopes
114 q ne&<E Eozztzas Blooms Of bright purple golden
yeEsoE zzd bzbT bl1e beekoning old ard young
Eo sz01gh ID spend day II natures
garden xps Ther fzgrzscs- their simple beauty in
the gzxheEzzz o< 5ozq8e1S
In the- natural e1E-oze11 they add much 70 the land
There sd Be le fer they fragile and Of
pEzced- Removed from the ground they often
rezrhe< hoe with them When
p1led the picking these natural flowers
so1rce Ct Ezzrz5cz-z01 removed
Soeess pr0sec1on of plants advise
keep weeds natural possible The roots of
The wko flowers fer their beauty. The bulb
snEeI clipper errhd Of the lef-nold
easily there nothing ground
70 rerrodnre azofker = rs place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
TWENTY FOUR ENDORSEMENTS FOR HIGHER
EDUCATION TAxGNEN IN UMAT|LLA COUNTY


islative appropriations would be ~
qufred for these same purposes.
Saved Or Applied.
.'The difference either wsSId be
saved to the taxpayer or applied. as II
more likely. to help carry other gov
lernmentai expenses which the taxpay-
er must carry under the increasing
costs OF government itself aside from
the states educational institutions
But as an increase chargeabie 10 the
institutions themselves. the proposed
miilage does not involve as heavy an
increase as would be indicated on its
face and without taking the direct leg
isiative appropriations into considera-
tion-
Keep in mind. therefore. that the
revenue TO be added 10 the institutions
b. enacting this nillage measure is ap-
proxir.ateiy sse9.9se instead OF ST.
sse. .soe-n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
NO TINE TO COMPLAIN

~ EAEN g-oEsx Tzz-ziz cezzT c1zzrzIz IRIS
Ia rsgz-Szg rrusrec~z TEe past Essk hr01gE1
rz-hsx -Err0-s-g several EzcheS FIR
shex c ths roz1G pzEhsz
81 xh-uzEz 6zTS ard
nights wzho-- Er1s1 hzFe bee1 bo1z- Pr=szt III
txznE sz-y rear S1ozd
WS-k Ez5 rrse
tions tat tie wtsz- z Ezrks-
also bs Eg<suzez- coz-rL
CrsA-zla cozztr frsz-eG rg+fz dzxSzg
wfrter bit rEht eozpzzzn znIess
i is il hs bloo1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
From Mondays Daily

WILL VISIT IN EAST
Mrs p l. smith ard Miss Beth
smith plan 10 leave in the morning. on
trio which viii take them eventual
" 10 Bosrcn- where they will visit
at the home Of Mrs. Smiths son-in-
lax and daughter. Dr.. ard Mrs & G
S-urgzs- They plan 10 visit en- route
with relatives in Missouri and IN Chi-
czgo and while ia tire east viii 50
also to New York and Washington. d.
c
Mrs Ssurgas may accompany them
houne in 1wo months or 81
MISS RICE WINS DECREE
Friends og Nsss P4ulsne Rice will
Ae inter~Sses 10 know thar she Is 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
TOO MUCH JOHNSON

~ EwSPAPERS that xeefaIE szpps-ts5 Ledge eosess
fz ripping the Pisess Po-lrz
- agzinst Pressdez- WIsCz oTe<
rrpecr thAr HrEzz johnson splt the rspzbzz party
The Chicaxo News editorlzlly
- l-re rrE - - - -
Is = ss-zssz
=
~ Ezszss
srre4 -sr<s s.-----z< ~aaa=-s
-
as-a-se
- rr~ras
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

lie graduated from thr tTnf~era'sy %
W. il ann ih4t after
commencement she plars 70 remain
~. = ..aAe ln the southern state, join
INK Miss Margaret coiesworthy after
her return from the University OF
syashington and going on 70 EaWtflie.
California. for yisit ae the colesHor-
thy home
Miss Rice has bean . student At the
Berkeley institutions for the past two
years and before that time she at
tended whitman college. She Is a
daughter Of Mr. and Airs O. ~ Rice
OF Pendieton-