davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

An English newspaper J
cred a milkmaid who wei5
Gle while at work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms
opening on porch. Close in. Long
lease. Give rates. Address House
keeper, care Evening Telegram.
1923
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-One practical
10 Remington Typevrs.
Sloan, Route A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping; bath connection and
garage. 2O9 N. Gilmore. Phone IS
Blue 1407
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
KILN

Convenient and ecoDqi
form in quality, clean and I
Best for baby and every /
the family-drlnking, Good
the table. Steady suppl
your order today.
MRS. ]. F. HOUGHI
ese Blue @ls|
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

WANTED-Carrier boy for good
route. Must be in fifth or sixth
grade. Apply to Evening Telegra IN
once. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-One Hoosier Kitchen
cabinet and some nice house plants
at bargain, Phone 1856 Black.
14SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-A good mare, wagon and
harness, cheap. Can be seen at 6O4
East Parker street and North Yer.
mont avenue. 1427
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18

The women Of Buenos Aires have
the reputation of being among the
best-dressed women in the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
ONLY Living Vice Presiden

oooIpoooooooo Observation-Disclosures
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
REFUSED LAST RESTING PLACE

New Salem, N. D., Sept. 15.-John
Schedel, pioneer farmer of the New
Salem district where he had lived
since 1888, cannot be laid for his last
sleep in the little cemetery Of the
German Evangelical church here be-
cause he testified against Rev. John
Fontana, the convicted seditionist
Schedel died Saturday and was bur-
led in the city cemetery.
He was one Of the main witnesses
for the United States government at
the trial of Rev. Fontana, who was
convicted Of sedition. Fontana prayed
for success of German armies, refus-
ed to allow the Red Cross tic use his
church building, and made statements
of a seditious character.
Schedel twice tried to have Fon-
tana come and see him as he neared
death of dropsy, desiring an end to
their differences so when death over
come him he could be buried beside
his wife and boy in the church cen,e-
terry. But Schedel was too much Of
an American, though German born.
It was Rev. Fontana who attempt
ed to start new German language
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
CLOTHING SPECIALIST

Agricultural College, N. D., Sept.
23.-Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, former in
structor in textiles and clothing at
the College of Industrial Arts, Denton,
Texas, has come to North Dakota and
has just entered upon her new duties
as Clothing Specialist for the Home
Demonstration Department at the Ag-
ricuItural College.
Mrs. Cole is a graduate of the
State University of Iowa and had two
years Of post graduate work, special
ling in Home Economics. For time
she was supervisor of Home Econom-
les in the unblic schools Of Clinton,
Iowa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
c. A. Grow Visiting Old Friends

Charles A. Grow of Minneapolis is
in Minot looking after business and
visiting his many old time friends
Mr.. Grow planned his visit 50 as to
take advantage of the hunting, and a
number Of hunts have been arranged
in his honor. During his stay in Mi
not, he is maintaing headquarters at
the Leland hotel and expects to dis
pose of considerable of his Minot prop
erty at this time.
Mr.. Grow has lived in Minneapolis
for the past two years during which
time he has managed the business for
the Lemon Products Co. Mr.. Grow
reports that the business is growing
very rapidly and this company is rap
idly growing to be one of the largest
washing powder concerns in the coun-
try.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

newspaper at New Salem recently,
which aroused American Legion Posts
Of the district to appeal to the post
master general to refuse entrance as
second class mail matter to the pub
LEGATION. 1t wasn't started.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
WHAT CROPS FOR
NORTH nAKOT A

Agricultural College, N. D., Sept.
-"Cropping systems for North
Dakota" is the title of Circular 80
just issued by the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. The figures for the
returns from the different rotations
are based on the results secured on the
State Demonstration Farms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

the fire as your informant must have
been misinformed himself.
do believe that in justice to the
men who did us such favor that it
would be no more than right to correct
the item Jas they were travelling in a
car.
Respectfully yours,
]. H. BURNS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

Sirs:
In your last issue, in an article re-
lating to the elevator fire at Surrey,
you were surely misinformed as to the
mode Of travel of the colored men who
gave the alarm.
They were returning from dance
at Eckndn where they furnished the
music and came out of their way to
give the alarm.
We believe that these men rendered
la service to the stockholders of the
company which should be recognized
at least by public expression of their
appreciation.
I do not feel that you are to blame
for the misstatement in the writeup of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

If you need an extra horse for plow-
ing getyit at Kings sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23

Take day off and come to Kings
sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-09-23
THE INDEPENDENT STANDS
CORRECTED

Surrey, y. D., Sent. 21, 1920.
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
R. ALEXANDER IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
COUNTY PIONEERS
Members at 28th Annual Picnic
Name Man Who Has Resided
Here for AZ Years, Third
Pendletonian to be Honored.

II. Alexander, of Pendleton. for A.
years a resident of Umatilla county,
was elected president of the Umatilla
County Pioneers Association at the
2Sth Annual Pioneer Picnic. held Fri
day and Saturday at Weston. Mr.
Alexander has for many years been
active in the work of the Association
Mr.. Alexander is the third Pendle-
ton man to receive the honor of being
head of the Association. H. J. Taylor
was president two years ago and John
Bentley five years ago.
3 other officers elected saturday were
J. II. King, farmer of Weston, who
was chosen president, and Sim
Barnes, reelected secretary after 20
years of service.
The date for next years picnic has
not vet been decided upon, but will be
by the association in 1921
1t is probable that it will be held IN
June, as in former years.
This years picnic was pronounced
one of the most successful ever given
by the pioneers. The weather was
ideal, and despite the gasoline short
age. a goodly number attended during
the two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

two outstanding features today
definite trend toward Butler, who
has figured little heretofore, and the
discovery that Hoover supporters, sup
posedly the veriest amateurs in poll
tics, had borrowed a leaf from their
more practical brethren and have ap-
parently built up a surprisingly
strong aggregation of second-choice
delegates.
Butler people declare the final bat
tie in the convention will be between
their man and Lowden, eliminating
Wood and johnson on the first five
ballots.
Hoover hackers literally carried out
his canny advice. to keep his name out
of the primaries and state conventions
and work among delegates already
committed to other candidates to get
their second choice. Investigation to-
day disclosed considerable strength
has developed this way. 1t is learned
that Hoover's name may not be pre-
sented to the convention in the first
group of nominations but withheld
until his organization can bring its
second choice strength into play.
The best available information indi-
Gates the following possible vote on
the first ballot; Wood 225. Lowden
215. johnson 1Tg, Butler 10T, Sproul
30, Harding 81, Coolidge 90. Pritch-
ard %. sutherland 16, Hauncn 10.
and Poindexter IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
WILL EXPLAIN SERVICE
MANS WAR INSURANCE

Cliff Wood, OF the field force of the
bureau of war risk insurance. is in
Pendleton today to talk to service men
of the city and vicinity at the monthly
meeting of Pendleton Post. American
Legion, tonight. The meeting viii
take place i'm the assembly room of
the county library at O'Clock and all
service men, whether legion members
or not. arc invited to attend.
Problems Of the service mans in
surance, new features which have
been added. and other useful informa-
ton regarding it will be taken up by
MIR. Wood this evening. He is sent out
by the government not only to help
straighten out problems but to urge
service people TO continue the insur-
ancc.
Matters concerning the lesion's next
boxing smoker, which will he held
Saturday night, July 8. will also be
considered tonight, In the absence of
Post Commander James r. Bowler,
Vice Commander f. A. Licuallen will
preside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
LETTER MAILED BY
PETER De YOUNG ON
DAY OF ACCIDENT

A letter written at Mapleton.
Illinois, by the late Peter De Young
and mailed at Peoria, Illinois. on
Wednesday June .. the day the ia
tai accident TO Mr.. DeYOung occur
ed has been received In aPendlcton
by Sandy Mclean, brother-in-law
of the deceased. Mr. Mclean sur
misses that Mr.. DcYoung, after
writing the letter at Maploton,
which Is Mrs. DeYoung's home.
motored to Peoria and while there
mailed the letter, and that tho col
lision with the train occurred while
he was on his way hack to Maple
ton. At Bartonville, which. is be-
tween Peoria and Mapleton, Mr..
Mclean states. there Is a network
OF tracks and he believes the trag-
edy occurred in that vicinity.
The body OF Mr.. DeYoung is be-
ing shipped to Pendleton and fun
eral services viii be held at the
Christian church June . or 10. Rev
n. L. Bussabarger. pastor. will Of
ficate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

CONVENTION OPENS TOMORROW
LOCAL LABORER INSANE FROM
ATTENDING APOSTOLIC MEETING

Edward Rue, laborer residing il
Pendleton. was committed to the STATE
hospital this morning upon examina'
ton by DR.. d. j. McFaul, county ply
sician, and County Judge G. H. Marsh
The man went insance Saturday night
after attending a tent meeting of the
Apostolic Faith evangelists in the east
end of town.
Ever since going insance the man
has constantly been preaching re-
ligion. IT was said at the city hall,
where he spent last night. that he
never ceased preaching during the
whole night. This morning large
numbers of persons gathered outside
the Jail, attracted by his preaching.
The insane man has a wife and four
small children, dependent solely upon
him. II is said that the Salvation
Army has taken charge OF the family
and will look after their needs tenn
porarily.
Feeling against the revival meetings
has increased as the result of the in
cident, police say. Complaints were
made a week ago by residents of the
east end, near their tent, that the
meetings were creating a disturbance
late at night. After a warning, they
ended their meetings about 10 o'clock
and conducted them more quietly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
OPTIMISTIC WHEAT MEN
SEE BIGGER 1920 CROP

a better wheat crop this year than
in 1919 is the prediction heard among
some OF the more optimistic wheat
men of the city today. Whether the
light rain of last night and the cloudy
weather today is responsible for their
optimism is not known.
1t has been heard often of late that
the character of weather this month
will determine the success Of the yield.
While the spring was cold and tender
To make weeds plentiful, frosts were
fewer than in 1919 and there were not
such setbacks on that score, April
furnished a lot of moisture and May
was not a hot month. although II was
quite dry. June has started out rather
auspiciouSly.
Dealers are all disaVowing knowl-
edge Of any contracts for wheat at
better than $3.50 hushel and declare
that figure was paid for only a small
amount. and one man declar-
cd that he was confronted with the
story that he was furnishing sacks, he
sides paving neat price for wheat
Another story which was denied said
that one of the grain firms had pals
so per cent down on contracts at $2.6o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
PETERSON WINS OUT
FOR DELEGATE BY 6
VOTES OVER BLAKELEY

VIII NJ Peterson, of Pendieton, Will
be delegate TO the democratic national
convention at San Francisco this
month instead of George Blakely, of
The Dalles, who was thought to have
been elected. An official count of the
votes cast in every county of the sec
ond congressional district, as reported
to MIR. Peterson by their respective
clerks, gives Mr.. Peterson $500 votes
and MIR Blakely 1854 votes
on the basis of incomplete returns,
Mr.. Peterson about gave up hope of
being this districts representative
shortly after the primary. He was
not satisfied with these returns, how
ever, and addressed letters to each
county clerk in the district. The last
figures were received today. showing
that the local man has plurality of
six votes over MIR. Blakely. Judge
VIII II. King. chief counsel for the re-
clamation service. and whose home is
in Ontario. had about 150 more votes
than Mr.. Peterson and viii be his run
ming mate. Nolan Skiff, register of
tho land office at Ia Grande. trails
MIR. Peterson by about 100 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
FACULTY OF EIGHT WILL PROVIDE
INSTRUCTION DURING EXTENSION
COURSE STARTING HERE JJJNE 81
Faculty as Announced by Pres
ident Alderman is Headed by
Superintendent Inflow; Miss
Rush and Miss Boone Named

When the summer extension session
of the Oregon State Normal School is
opened in Pendleton June 2l there
Will be eight faculty members on
hand to give instruction to the teach
ers enrolled for the course. OF these
five will be from tho normal school
at Monmouth or elsewhere in the state
and three Will be Pendletonteachers.
The faculty as announced today by
President Ackerman, through super
intendent Inflow. is as follows;
II. E. Inflow. superintendent of the
Pendleton schools, director and in
structor in psychology and rural
school problems.
Miss Della Rush. principal of Lin
coin school Pendleton. graduate of
the Oregon Normal School, instructor
in seventh and eighth grade methods.
Miss Kate Houx. OF the oregon nor
NAL school, graduate of the Oregon
Normal school, instructor in fifth and
sixth grade methods.
Miss Elva Boone, of the Pendleton
schools. graduate of the oregon Nor
NAL school. instructor in third and
fourth grade methods.
Miss Ida Mae Smith. of the oregon
normal school. Instructor in first and
second grade methods.
Miss Catherine Gentle. of the Nc.
Minnville schools graduate of the Ore
gon normal school, instructor in mu.
sic methods.
Miss Ruth Pearson. of the Salem
schools graduate of the Oregon nor.
NAL school. instructor in physical cd.
ucation.
An instructor in penmanship Is We,
20 be chosen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
COURT IS AGAINST
TRADE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The su-
preme court today declared the federal
trade commission exceeded it's author
ity when it ordered jute bag and steel
tie dealers to cease certain trade prac-
tices. 1t held the commissions order
did not show unfair competition prac-
ticed by the firms complained against
The court made it plain. however. that
it was not knocking out the law. un-
der which the commission operates.
but believed the decision will pre-
vent the commission from enforcing
many of its orders against Unfair
trade practices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
Compulsory Labor Must be Re-
sisted at All Costs Says Head
of American Federation at
Montreal Session.
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
ADVOCATED AT MEETING
Conservative Members Believe
Plan for Labor Party Will
Not Get Far and Plan of Non
PartiSanShip viii Hold.
1Rx Associated P-ess.l !

I MONTREAL. June 7.-Any attempt
| to enforce compulsory labor by max
ing strikes unlawful must be resisted
at all costs. Samuel - mpers, presi-
dent of the American Federation oi
| labor. declared today in his opening
address at the Federation's fortieth
annual convention here.
Il have no fear as to what the re-
suits will be- he said. "As long as /
havev ms life and my mind is not i'm
paired, ! shall stand for the right of
men ard women toilers of the world
to be free untrammeled and unowned
by any force"
Want Labor Party.
Efforts Will he made to have the
American Federation of Labor lay the
foundation for the establishment of
an American labor party, leaders OF
the progressive wing of the federation
declared They announced plans to
launch a fight for the appointment
of special committee to draft an
ideal platform" during the next twelve
months and submit itat the 1921 fed
Grafton convention. as the basis for a
new political party.
we realize that our opportunity for
a labor party has passed for tho COM
ing election" said Cyrus Grow of Los
Angeles, Calf. one of the progressive
leaders, but we want to prepare now
for the future. Labor has been the
loser by the now too long delay in the
direction of political organization.
Conservative leaders refused. to
comment on the plan except that they
did not believe 1t would get far" as
the majority of the delegates would
support Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor. in
his announced non-partisan political
policy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
(By -AssocIntcd Press. !

CHICAGO. juno 7.-Immincncc oi
the republican national convention
which begins Its sessions at ndon to.
morrow. apparently worked today 10
further becloud instead of clarity the
question of who is TO be tho partys
presidential nominee.
Wood. johnson and Lowden sup
portors were driving hard for the ad
vantage. all OF them claiming gains as
the balance OF uninstructed delegates
rolled into Chicago. But the best
claims for manS>o OF the three amount
cd TO little more than n fourth of the
total delegate strength on the first bal
lot and II takes majority to nomi-
nate.
Led or Lost?
No changes have appeared today In
the convention lineup. None are ex-
pccted Twcnty-four hours before the
convention assembled II Is absolutely
an unbossed and unled affair. Dele
gates are bewailing the lack OF lead
crship. Men who were real leaders
in former years find grim satisfaction
In referring to the charges OF bossism
which were freely hurled at them at
former conventions. They are asking
the delegates IL II Is not better to be
led than lost
New Leaders Appear.
The so-called leaders are still ex-
planning to inquircrs that attention is
now being concentrated on the plat
form which they emphasize is very
important. The best informed observ-
ers. however. SEQ evidence that this is
merely screen to hide the fact that
the so-called leaders are no longer
leaders The passing of old time lead
crs as party whips. Il becomes more
evident. has brought up an entirely
new crop of so-called leaders. many
OF whom do not know one another and
that Is one thing which explains the
lack of cohesive action in getting
down to definite conclusions. To-
days business was largely among the
state delegations which are organIz-
ing ana electing members of the con-
vention committees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
NO OPEN FIGHT OVER
TREATY SAYS BOUAH,
HUGHEST GAINING

CHICAGO. June settlement of
differences over the treaty plank In
tho republican platform without a
fight is in sight. Senator Borah. leader
of the anti-treaty forces. declared to-
day.
Borah's statement followed on the
heels of trend toward Hughes am
ong the delegates. Many supporters
and other candidates frankly admit
that Hughes talk is growing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
voIstead Act Must be Enforced
in All States Regardless OF
State Laws on Subject is
Court Conclusion.
DRY RULE HOLDS UNTIL
CONSTITUTION CHANGED
Decision Given by High Court
on Seven Suits But Only Con-
cIusions Are Listed by Su-
preme Court Judges.

| WASHINGTON. June THE SUI
preme court today upheld constitution.
al prohibition. In a sweeping decision
the court declared the prohibitfon
amendment valid and held that ths
volstead act upholding 1t as constitii- +
tional. The decision meaiis that the
volstead law pnehibiting the sale OF
any beverage containing one half OF
one percent or more of alcohol must
be enforced in every state of the union.
regardless of whether or not the state
ratified the amendment. state laws
providing higher alcoholic coutenr.
such as has been enacted in New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Rhode Island
are nullified- The decision dispels
hopes of brewers that their properties
may be used for making light wines
and beers 1t is a complete victory
for the government and prohibition
forces
1t is SO far reaching that IL settles
for once and for all that national pro-
hibition will stand until the prohibi-
tiop amendment is removed from the
constitution by action of three fpurths
of the states in the union.
Vets Are Worsted
All contentious made by most skill
ftil lawyers of the vets are swept
aside on the ground that the amend
ment was legally ratified and that the
states in so doing gave congress the /.
power to enact the volstead law. In
upholding the amendment. the court
stated that prohibition Is valid sub
ject for an addition to the constitution.
and that such action does not Conflict
with other articles of that historic
document. The constitutionality Of
the volstead act was based on the
general principles laid down by Chief
Justice Marshall over 100 years ago
that where state laws conflict with
federal statutes. the federal laws ars
supreme.
A blanket decision was recorded by
the couYt on seven suits, which had
been appealed from six states. The
courts opinion took up all the con-
tentions of the wet forces in detail and
then declared there is no legal founda-
ton for them. Chief. Justice White
said he regretted that the court had
not seen fit to outline the steps which
led up to the decision. He indicateds
however. that he is not dissenuns
from the opinion. He said congTess,
in the eighteenth amendment. slfould
have defined intoxicating liquorS
Only Conclusions Given
CBy Associated Press.l
The courts opinion was very short,
setting forth only the courts conclu-
sions. Chief Justice White rendered
n supplemental opinion concurring.
but going more fully into the issucs
involved. Justice Mcieeynoids, while
not dissenting. said he confirmed his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
Supporters of Nicholas Murray
Butler Say Race VIII be Be-
tween Their Man and Low
den on the Final Test.
HOOVER HAS SECOND
CHOICE MEN is CLAIM
Senator Borah Declares He
Would Accept Hughes as
Second Choice Providing
Hughes Agrees With Borah
Ideas.
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondence }

HIcAGo. J u n e
Z. l. Campaign
m a n a & c RS and
lieutenants are to-
day making their
last drive upon
delegates in the
interests of candi-
dates for the re-
publican presi-
Dental nominal
ton. There were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
MARTIAL LAW AT GALVESTON
1RN Associated press.l J

AUSTIN. June 7.-Galveston Was
placed under martial law by Governor
Hobby today because of the freight
congestion there resulting from the
longshoreman's strike.