davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

DQrnie0erliegen. q. 8oB, gben1ar111
Der get0teten 5rau, befin0et ii6 IN le-
bensgefabrli6em 3uitanoe i'm sos
pital 5u Minot. 8oB NIT ieiner Sra1
nnb &in0ern befano ftb I'M Sauie,
ais Ser Stl1rm Die Sarm traf. Die
Srau pnrDe etlpn 100 SUB melt ge=
ibleuoert, mas ibren augenbltdliben
600 CUR Jplge batte. Dte &inoer err
litten leibtere 8erleBungen. Sn &ief
muroen feds @ei6dftsldoen 5erit0rt,
p1breno iib IN Goaep ein ibperer
@aeelIturm entlu0. MnDere Srte IN
McSenrD Gonntp litten i6mer 6urd)
@ngel- nrb SburmiGaOen. 0a Ser
turm tiff iiber Elm tpeites @ebiet er=
itrcstte u11o aue GerG.10nngslinien
serll3rte, 10 lit 5u befi1idt1,1, oaR nah
mc1tere Siobspoifen cintreffen tper-
Sen.
Steele. - Sic Goli5ei fdrgt an, in
Ben Beri9t Der 17idDrigen 5ran
SronceS 5beloon Ser Go6ter bon
SSobn s. CLAYTON, 1pelden tie 0eS Wai=
le11moroes an 26 Ser o1ten nr16 Der
8lutidonoe bei6ul0igte, ernitli6e
3meifel 51 leBen. 8isber baben Die
Nodgrabungen nad) 2eiben anf Sen
bon Ser Sodter Glaptons nibt bas
geringlte Neil1ltat outage gef0roert.
@ran0 SORTS. - 0ie 3emofraten
nno Nepublifarer babeh ltb perbiin=
set, 1tm BEL Sen @erbltnablen 0ie Soon
Yarti1ans GIT iblagen. 81 6ieiem 3me=
de 1telen lie gemeiniome &an0i0aten
al1f I. 8. S. 8. 0'Gonnor aus @run6
Sorts murben ais @oltpernel1rsfon=
oioat bei6er Harteien nominiert. Set
Be Eurteien baden Elm u&omitee Ser
81" gebil0et nelbe Elm Staatstidet
o1tflteuen tpouen.
8ismord. - Ser Wangel an Sob
lenpoggons Dat Sic 9tgnit Minen
Norb= 9afotas iebr bart getroffen u116
NIT Mnsnabme bon einer ODER 5mei
Minen lit Ser 8etrieb gelqbmt. Sn
elmer Der betroffenen Minen Iiegen
ni6t peniger als $4,000 Sonnen, sic
Der 6orti6nffung barren. Mon gibt
ii6 6ie gr0bte Miibe Dor @intritt, 6es
8inters eenug 8aggons GIT erbalten>
Inn 6ie SommerborrGte at ~berteilen.
SD 6ie ertparten6en 6iesidbrigen
Staten Ser Staotsiteuer idon beinobe
gdn5li6 i'm 8oraus eri60pft tpor6en
iin6, 10 miro oner @orausiibte nod
6ie Mns5ablnng bon 6ol6atenpremien
tint 8etrag BON ie $25 int ndditen
.Sabr eingeiteut tDer6en.
Minot. 2ant 8eri6t 6es Sem
in @oibington bot Minot Ell
ne ginnobner5abl bon 10,476.
Olga. - 2onis IS. @oroon tpuroe
al1f ieiner 6arm bel Olga bon ieiner
l6rou 6l1r6 einen S6nb get0tet. Sin
Streit mar Dem Gprfnll bprangeganz
ger. 0or0on mar Dor einem Sabre
aus bem 8efdngnis entlnlien morDen.
Seem Nodforb. ~ Tormelle 5Grit=
te pur6en 1tnternomrnen I'M in Ser
9erb1tmob1 nuf BEN @abl3ettel cine
Nbltimmung iiber oie Gerleg1t1ig Ser
StaatSboaltptltnOt bon 9ismord t1od
Seem Modfor0 at bringen, cine getpe=
grng, sic Dor bier Sobren bonn DEER
geridtsbof %obgetpieien por0en NOR.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Surge Na9ri9ten aus
ben norDmeitli9en stQate1

Basonltalt bon Ser 5tabt gu iber-
~nesn1en, lpltrbe pom Sta6trat 8. Dabl
gemadt.
Nlirmont. - 8etm eriten 9reiden
bon Safer IN Minnelpta bat es IS
8nidel PRO Mder gegeben pte an1
9%onner1tog pom @onntp-&ommtliar
Matlier III Sairmont mitgeteilt tparoe,
alf oelien Sarm nit Dem Drei6en be-
aonnen muroe. Ser Safer ion uerlter
Guolit6t" fem. - q. 6. SomnleD,
Yr4lioent ser Notional %geonpartiIan
9eaglle, ltn6 Soiepb @ilbert; ebema=
Tiger Orguntlotor Ser 2iga, tpnroen
ol1 Mittmob III Sairmont Elm nelter
Ero5eb beriagt. Sic maren tpegen Ser
%idpp0rung 5l1r 60rberung Ser Suopa.
it4t mdbreno bes &riegs 5u ie neltn>
sig Soge11 @ef6ngnis perurteilt merz
Sen. Cine 8erufung aus itaatlibe
Sbereeriht bon Minneiota miro er,
martet.
gbatfielo. - 2amrence, Der neltn.
iGhrige Spbn bon tSerrn unb 6ra1
CHARLES Nidter bon @lmira Sotpn=
ibip tpltr6e I'M Eorpea sur Giebmeis
Sc tot mfgefunoer1. Ct pflegte Sic
MiI6fiibe bonn iibrigen Sell oeS
giebs GIT i6eioen uno es miro ange,
nom1men, boB Ser Sllnge ST 8ooen
aelpprfen nno bon, bem bonn Snnoe
bormdrts ge%triebenen &ieb totgetreten
1pltr0e.
6aribault. = Mm Conner tag, BEN
s. Srtli, uls Elm Sirius bier feline Gor=
itelungen CAB unD Sic 5ta0t poller
Meni6en un6 groBes @e0rdnge mar
ml1rbe ser neunidbrige 9arrD, 5obn
oes in &iefenopps @rocerpla0en be-
iddftigten Sarrp &olmen> bon einem
Muto getroffen nn6 i9mer DerleBt
gum 81. 2ufas=Sospital gebra6t.
Seem Him. - 6armer bon 8romn=,
COTTONWOOD nn0 &e6nooo Counties
baben nenlid in Ganborn eine Ser
iammlnng a%bgebalten, un6 cine Or
ganiiation gegrin6et, 0eren 3pef lit,
Sic Sage ser 8teb5ii6ter in bieier &C.
geno gu berbeiiern. Sc ioa cine MuS-
ltellung bon reinem 3u6tbieb in Ser
bin6ung nit einem Warfte 0eiielben
nh6 nit elmer &dlber= un0 6erfel=
Musiteu1ng I'M September IN Sonz
born obgebalten mer6en nno i'm Mn=
1blnB bieran cine Ereisberteilung
ltattfin0en.
Sadion. Sic 2eiben Ser Dor
mebr als ether Wohe ertrnnfenen Sin
Ser 6ra1tees 1n6 2iuion gnborg, 8,
resp. Sabre olt> p1r6en ra6 lam
gem Gl1den enolib i'm 0eS Woines=
5luiie %gef11noen,
01tluth. = 8Der Slion ei1t "a
Sabre otter Mngelteater bes 8olier=
1tl1o 2iht=9epartements m1rbe am
Ireitoq utter Ser Mnflage perbaftet,
in Gerbin0ung nit 0em 9pnfen bon
6rei Negern am Is. sunni einen &ra=
moa orge5ettelt at BADEN. Mebrere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
,11inneiota

st. Saul. - 1ie So5ialiiten Wtln'
nelotus bielten in ser &idpnono Sal
lie cine G%eriammlllng, III melber Yla.
ne fir elm ~pouitanbtges Staatstlde1
aufgeltelt muroeu. Nominiert mnrOeu
8. >. Yorions fir @ouuerneur, M11o.
SanIon fir 8icegouperneur, Mlt. Us.
It'll fiir 8eneralanmalt, Wt. u. 9ert
fir StoatsiefretQr, q. 8. Siernep tltr
g%ilenbobn= nno 9oeerbnustommll1ar,
=. Sonoerbergb fir Staatsldasmelz
tier. Mtit Nnsnubmle pnn lbl, Der aus
ct. Eultl lit, iino ale &a11oloate11
Mdul1er aus Mimeupplis. Seitoen1
nrr pier Sobrcn oie Sp5talilten lbre
1ffentIidle Sdtigfeit 5eit1peile einltell=
ten, boben lie meiitens NIT Ser Non-
portiion=9igo 5ulamn1en 9earbe1tet:
Ssest mollen lie mieoer ols Gortei onf
Ser pplitiiten 8iibne erideinen. 8.
3. Seff, friiberer Sefretar Scr Sen=
rcpin County So5iolllten Earte1, 1T
9eiter Ser Staotsfampagre. = 4ou=
uerlleltr @l,rnQl1ilt hut Elm 8elud) Inn
Ginhcrltfl1nq Der 2egislatur 51 ciner
Spnoerto9l1ng 5neds Nnrabme bon
@eIescu gegeu Mietelpl1d)er IN gr=
luigung genontmen. Nas 8eluh cling
BON cil1cr ltorfen Delegation aus
minneapolis uno 81. Eoltl, Oorunter
~nlefreren Wit9Iiehern Ser 2egiSlatur,
olts. - Nod1ocm err l1nger ais 81
Sabre i'm 0ienite Snfel Cams ae=
5tonbe11, Is Sabre 6nbor int Mt11re>
dpoIis Eoitamt, miro it6 Der iekt 80
Sabre olte Col. 8. .gbans, elm gete=
ron Ses giirgerfrieges 11no Sdulfo=
n1eroo bon Sames 81. 8arftel0, am
90. Mueuit %penitonieren lallen. gr 1T
Ser dIteite Goitbeamte int Noromelten.
Minneapolis. - Ser int 8an be-
griffene, o1tf BENT @eldnoe Der Wt1n=
ne ota Gtaats farm belegene ,1tereTieb=
itoa, beIien S%erlteuung iid ouf etma
$4,000 belouf en miro, miro am
eonntog sen 4. September, oem @r=
6ffnungstoge Ser M11siteuung fertig
aelteGt 1ein. 9erielbe bietet &aum
fir 1000 Stud Gieb un6 eriebt Die
bisberigen odt Stdl1e, pel6e no6 Der
letten MISUNDERSTANDING %nieoergeril=
fen nur6en. Ser nelte Stou lit 400
SUB lang nro 295 SUB brett, mebr
ols cine Minion 3ieeeliteine murDen
AT ieirem 9o1t nernenoet nno e1ne
Mrbeiteridor bon $50 Maurern 1datft
Itdnoig lteberseit, TIM bas 8erf reht=
seitiQ Fertialtelfen GIT fo01tf1en. 3er gal1
mnrbe 'einer 3eit bem Generation
traitor 7reo. 6. Norlonoer 51tr Mns=
fiifrltnQ iibertrogen. : Cine gepe=
a,t1ra, Sic 9lnloge Ser Mi1tneopolis
Sos oiqft So. bon ser Stobt an iiber=
nehn1en, tpltrOe in Ser Stootrotsltb=
ltno ont 6reitoo obeno erortert n1o
p%orl6nfio Elm Sheaialfomitee bon Is
WGnnern ~oltfoeiteGt, 6as Sen Elo11
unterinden ion. Ser @oridlog, Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

Sen Holen 19eint mie0er einmal
paiiiert 5u iein, mas ibnen i6on bdu=
fig paiiert Il tie baben geiiegt uno
friegen iebt Die &eile. Sbre idtpnl=
ltigen Siegesberi6te baben nidt LAM
ge bo%rgebalten.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

If you want your car fixed see
NJ. o. ESKEW.
l.. E. Cook ,Jr. Of Hebron vicinity
was in town Monday.
W. Brownie Franks, Of Tolu, was
in town Wednesday.
Go to Taylor and Taylor for your
slippers, oxfords and silk hose.
Miss Louise Doss who is taking a
business course in Evansville visited
in Marion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Charles were
called to Benton Ky. last week on
account of the serious illness and
death of Mr.. Charles mother, Mrs.
A. l.. Charles.
For rug cleaning see John R. By
ford, Jr. Removing all spots, abso-
lutely first class work. All work
guaranteed. Call or see John X.
Byford, Jr. phone l47-4 AZ A.
Miss Cleo Eaton arrived Wednes-
day from Memphis where she has
been employed as stenographer. Miss
Eaton having given up her position
temporarily on account OF her eyes
Mrs. Jas. II. Orme left Thursday
for Lexington where she will spend
week with her daughter Miss Mar.
garet Orme who is attending Ham
ilton College.
Marriage license were issued Wed
nesday that the Rites Of Matrimony
may be solemnized between G. F
Farley aged seventy-eight and Mrs
Elizabeth Farley, aged seventy-nine
This is the second venture on th'
matrimonial sea for both the brid'
and groom. They married mum
Der of years ago, but were later di
vorced, but they have now comprom
ised their differences and will b.
remarked.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
BIRTHDAY, DINNER

Behold how good and how pleasant
it is for bretheren to dwell together
in unity. This experience Of David
was beautifully illustrated at H. N.
Lambs on the third day Of May when
the writer and his better-half. with
eighteen others, the majority Of
whom had passed the meridian Of
life, several with more than three
score and ten years added to that
life, met to do honor to and con-
gratulate Aunt Sarah S. Lamb on
her eighty first birthday.
Aunt Sarah met US with radiant
smile and a cheerful greeting, as
we gathered. She occupied, as she
should, the center Of the stage during
the day, making herself active and
much younger looking than her rec
ord tells. She has four living chill
dren, one son and two daughters,
Cousin Lura, the wife of H. N. Lamb
is the youngest of the three. there
are thirty grand and thirteen great
grand children.
She received as tokens Of esteem
number of nice gifts.
Mute and Lura did their part well
furnishing a splendid dinner as well
as making every. thing enjoyable.
Mr. Clifton OVERLY took a number of
pictures in small and larger groups.
At five o'clock we said good bye
with wishes that Aunt Sarah will
be permitted to enjoy other birth
days on her homeward move to her
Inheritance that fadeth not away
A. A. DEBOE
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Mrs. j. G.. Rochester returned We'd
nesday from Louisville where has
been under the care Of a physician
for about two months. She is not
very much improved.
Rev. J. b. Trottcr. Rev. II. c.
Paris and Mr.. A. NJ. Henry left Mon
day for Washington u. c. where they
will attend the Southern Baptist
Convention. They will visit New
York and other eastern cities be-
fore their return home.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

DR.. ]. X. Gilchrist who has been
occupying n par, Of the Office Of j..
T. Hicklin. IN the James Building
since the fire last July. has moved
into his new quarters on Main Street.
occupy ing part Of the Press Office
building. The little queer looking
compartment, having the appearance
Of photographers dark room is his
eye testing department, In this room
hc has his charts and necessary
paraphcrnalia for testing eyes and
fitting glasses.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Let Taylor and Taylor fit YOU in
IA Stylpus suit, prices ranging from
$50. to Sjj. Come early and get
what you want.
Miss Miriam Pierce who has been
attending the Louisville Conserva-
tory u Music is visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. l.. Pierce for ten DAYS. Miss
Pierce is talented violinist and
possesses sweet soprano voice.
She will be with the Chatauqua this
summer.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
FOR SALE
lnN MnY %. 1920.

Saturday May 90, 1920.
House hold and kitchen furniture,
consisting Of bed steads, mattresses,
springs, tables. chairs, book case,
safe. couch wardrobe cupboard, nice
new loom warping bars spinning
wheel reel, spool frame. one washing
machine and other things too nu.
mcrous to mention.
One block west Of court house on
Carlisle st. ~ 2
T. ]. MCCONNELL
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
FOR SALE

Ford roadster, 1919 model. good
condition, right price. Call Baxter
Pritchett. Deanwood exchange for
information and exhibition. Al g
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
Paint Your
Home this
Spring

Don't get the idea that because
paint is more expensive than in for
mer years that you can't afford to
paint. It is cheaper to paint than to
let your property depreciate.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

MIR. and Mrs Otho Towery Of
Princeton were visiting friends and
relatives here last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14

Miss Frances Gray spent the
week end in Hopkinsville, the guest
VI Mrs. NJ. L. Bacon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
Beautiful Patterns in Wall Paper

Though we have sold lot of wall
paper this spring we still have very
complete stock with a wide range Of
patterns to select from. We bought
our wall paper last fall and since
that time it has advanced 67% in
price-and we are selling at the old
price. Better paper your home this
spring and save money by doing so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
INDIAN RECLAMATION
RESERVATION CROPS
NEnDnr< go mn aan

YAKIMA, July 27.-Conservative
estimates by L. .M. Holt, supervising
engineer Of the Indian reclamation
service price the value Of the .reser-
vation crops this year at $4,000. 600.
This Is based on the census taken of
the crops growing on 72,s5s acres. 1t
does not include figures on return
from 10000 acres under cultivation on
satus. Toppenish and slmeoe creeks.
which Holt thinks will yield an addi-
.tional SLIPS. 600. OF the total estf-
mated crop value. Indians will get 81.
z5o 900 In rental money for the lands
leased to white men.
The reservation alfalfa crop is val
Bed at ss.04t. SOC, based on a Weld of
four tons 10 the acre at s25 a ton. The
fruit estimate is one-half Of last
years. or 100000 at $3.50 an acre.
Wheat at a low average Of rs bushels
to the acre at s22o a bushel win re-
turn s6ss,ssS TO growers Potatoes
are due 10 enrich reservation farmers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
SECRETARY DANIELS
zas..@2 AND d. BARTON PAYNE
GUESTS AT YAKIMA

YAKIMA, July 27.--Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the Interior John Barton Payne apd
members of the official staff passed
Saturday in Yakima as guests of the
Commercial cihb and the Yakima Val
ley Business Mems association. They
took breakfast at the Commercial no
tel. H. ]. Snively, j. II. I4ytel, project
manager for the reclamation service.
L. n. Holt of the Indian reclamation
service, Richard Strobach of the land
office and other federal office holders
were present. After breakfast the sec
retaries were given an automobile ride
over the Mob Hill district and the low
er reaches of the Tieton project, The
AFTERNOON was spent in viewing the
Wapato and Suunysfde projects and q
lunch was served the party at Top
penisi1. where business men Of the res
ervatlon towns were present. The cab
met members left Saturday night for
Spokane. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
A REFERENDUM is A REFERENDUM

o ONE ladvised parsans make the argument that
~ should Governor Cox be elected president,
- thirds majority might be hard command in support of
the peace treaty in the senate.
mot ALL accepted both sides the presidential
election referendum the treaty The Chicago
halls such and do the democrats Senator
Harding has officially announced his readiness to accept the
election a referendum Governor Cox does likewise.
Accordingly there expect that the verdict
may be will be respected. There be hope
peace treaty the League of Nations Harding is
nit By token the rreconciabs expect
way elected The election of Cox will be
notice the American people that they desire America to
league There will be but honorable to
the referendum favorable to the treaty
of the treaty with clarifying
reservations may be deemed wise.
that regardless the elections outcome the senate
sign claim that the United States senate will
defy the will of the people what both sides
Solemn referendum Such claim is ill founded
rsponbe to the people and such mem
usually heed the writing the wall when they see it, Il
The appointment Taylor brothers. successor
the sher office will have general approval The office isl
very Such The sheriff will
wishes of the people who wish most of all ust
capture who broke jail Sunday and n
their the popular official in Eastern Oregon
s~~-~~-~~s~~@~-~~~ tts'
Saturday much wind off Sandy and on
Monday there enough breeze to make The
pense must be hard on those most concerned.
But price still pretty good despite that drop
~A~~~~~~s~~~~~~~
1t has been tragic year for Pendeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
THE LAW IN MEXICO

mn NMSTAKABLY Gen. Pablo Gonzales guilty of
I'LL ing been the Crranza candidate for president of Mexico
and OF being caught This, in Mexico running to
form, should have been enough his death in
rsgTettabie attempt to escape from armed escort.
But Gonzales is alive! Tried by courmartial
of having led Nuevo rebellion
against the Obregon government he found guilty but the
the same time have declared its lack of
eon AT best the effect of TINS of the old days
should have beeno set the general but subject
lal before tribunal confident of its
Apparently neither retra death by 'y de fuga awaits
the unfortunate candidate War Minister Gales
the local chief military operations
sides itself sufficiently strong public opinion fear
Gonzales will continue to be peril to its stability He
to be set absolutely at lberty' %~1
eIf Gen. Gonzales does finally
Meco the deadne of getting caught unsuccessful upr
ng that fact should indicate striking government
methods should show that Gen. Obregon perhaps
ing emotion for effect outside world when he
gr1y denounced the killing of Carranza With
Nuevo Leon court martial might that Mexico
is beginning to discover the of LawNew York World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

il -
80 4rs .set2 s 1Sts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

Immediately before the game, Ruth
was paid 100000 for signing a con.
tract to appear in moving pictures.
Babe was photographed at the plate
receiving the check.
The Yanks shattered the home run
record for a team last Friday, when
they brought their total to rs -four
base hits. They are now determined
to make 100 homers during the sea
son. -. - = /. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
2SYEARSAGO


fFrorn the East Oregonian. July "a,
1S92.) s-
]. s. Rea of HeppneT. spent sun
day in Pendleton.s
c. q. McCorlle OF Echo. was in
town Saturday.
Dry. Il. Bingham was here from
the springs on. Monday.
Robert .Mefteer, a hale, hearty old
gentleman. now 7s years Of age. canae
from Nebraska last night TO visit his
cousin. w. o. Metteer OF camas Val
lev. This is their first meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
RUTH GETS MOVIE
CONTRACT: THEN HE
gWaTc ANOTHER ONE

NEW YORK. July 27.-"Babe'
ruth hit his thirty-fifth home run Of
the season this afternoon in the ffth
inning of the game against Boston
There was one man on base at the
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
hoM,a Thls 2

We ofror floQ.0o for any case OF cetaffn
.hS9 cnnnof be cured BY HALLS
@ITARRH MEDICINE
-. af-@~rna fiw and acts through the Blood
~ are Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
sole bY druggists for ever forty sesfs'
S-irs he TeEffmonials free
FL choney 4 Co. Toledo, one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
Bob srartin stnns Smith

COLUMBUS. o.. July 27.-fA. P.)
Bob Martin. the A. r. F. heavy
weight champion. knocked out Ser
geant Ray Smith of New York in the
fifth. round OF their scheduled 15-
round tight last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

by $972,00o. figuring $500 acres at $50
ton, for nuine-ton per acre yield.
Only half beet crop is expected, the
Census showing a drop this year to
1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
tEaSt OTe8O0IdRl

~ TFT1 NN INDEPENDIt It
FnNisz.s .ssiiy @e.a SlaAl- W seALs. ..
-Aex 0HBQoN1AN fUBLlbHiN0 co.
Ankerse at tAa poatsffies nk Pendis-
ofe4cAs - neeone-ctsss xsAli
a. SALE IN OTHER crrIEs.
anp>fiAl Hotel News stand. Psrtiana
chicAxs Bureau. ses Security su,,x.
Washington, ID. G., Eurssu ssf roun-
nenth Street. ". w.
He.her ~ The Associated Press
nnes Associated Press fs. exciuniveiy |
snutled to the use for republication OF |
All neWs dispatches credited TO il or |
BOT Otherwise credited in this paper L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

ONE advised partisans make the argument that even
y3 should Cox be elected president, two
~ thirds be to of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

 WILL SAVE TIME
 FOR TAXPAYERS

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh is in receipt of let ter from the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue Daniel c. Roper, regard ing taxpayers calling at the Bureau of Internal Revenue without appoint ments, about which he says:
 'fTo save themselves time and trou. ble, and, in many cases, unnecessary expenditures, taxpayers having bus mess with the Income Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue at Wash ington and desiring conferences with
 officials in connection therewirth are
 advised to ask for such conferences at least ten days in advance.
 "A number of taxpayers and their representatives appear at this office without appoin ntment, and ask inn mediate hearings. Frequently confer | ences cannot be held at once for the reason that the papers and informa- 1 ton relating to the case must be as- | sembled. The result is a delay of a
 day or two, and added cost to the tax payer in the way of lotel bills, etc. Requests for conferences should | be addressed to the Commissioner of l Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C.. | together with a statement of all the 1 facts in connection with the case, and i the purpose for which it is all desired 1 Taxpayers will be informed by letter 1 of the date appointed for the confer 1 ence."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
ASK SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY BE
 SHOWN THEM

The colored people of this country only ask that they be shown the spirit of fair play, said former Assistant U. S. Attorney General William H. Lewis of Boston, who was the principal speaker at the meeting held at the High school auditorium by the Provi- dent Development association. last night.
 He assured his hearers the negroes believe in the present order, are not SociaIlsts or communists. but believe n the gospel of work, producing their bread by the sweat of their own orows, not of the brows of others, and ask only a fair field and no favor.
 We can depend on our own merits and take our own chances if given op- portunity in industry, will show our character, and go up or down on our own merit, and as we deserve. We will not play the baby and cry. Justice George W. Wheeler presid- ed. During the meeting selections | were rendered by W. F. Holsey, tenor, | ana Charles A. Ross, baritone, which | were heartily applauded.
 Other speakers beside MT. &ewi.
 were L. J. Jordan. who explained the purposes of the corporation. Justice | Wheeler, who presided. and at the
 close made an eloquent plea for jus
 tIce and charity. Seward B. Price O. 1 the Chamber of Commerce, who ap l proved Of the objects of the corpora