davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
South American
Papers Praise u. S.

MONTEVIDIO. July r5.-Ail thel
today greet he anniversary
of the independence OF the United
States and describe the great progress
made in that country. They call at
tentlon to the valuable assistance
given to the cause OF democracy By
american Intervention In the Europ-
~ n
The print an enthus-
lnstic eulogy OF President Wilson.
Some of the newspapers published
large extra editions containing u plcu
for closer commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Uruguay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

knowledge.
Owing to the fact that the sympa-
thies OF the majority of the people are
with Sim Fein. the government secret
service system labors under great diff
ficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

Yeung and her own company Will be
seen at the Alta Theatre, today is as
follows:
When Gabrielle Jardee (Clara KIM
bail Young falls in love with an AM
erican. John Morgan, who her conser-
vative Partisan parents strongly dis
approve of, she is sent away from
Paris to the home Of her aunt, Mad
anne lie Coulter who lives in u little
village on the Meuse.
Then comes the war. when the little
village on the Meuse is invaded by the
Germans. Little Georges. Gabrielle's
brother, Louise and Madame lie
Coulter are killed by the drunken sol
diers. The Kommandant, Prince Karl
of Streilitz who has desired Gabrielle
gives her shelter in his personal quar-
ters He then tells her that if she viii
become his mistress he will save the
rest of the people of the town, To save
the people of the town, she gives her
self to him.
Later, Prince Karl wounded, is
transferred to the Intelligence Depart
ment in Berlin. For a purpose of her
own, Gabrielle implores him to take
her with him. He takes her with him
to Berlin. Gabrielle steals some
strategic papers. Karl learns of her
duplicity and she kills him in the en-
suing struggle. Gabrille escapes to
France through Switzerland and ap-
pears at the council Of Allied Intelli-
gcnce in Paris. America has entered
the war and John attends the council
as an American representative. He
learns for the first time how Gabrielle
has acquired the Information she has
been sending through him to the
French. Angry and crushed at first
he realizes what the sacrifice has
meant to her, and restores to her the
love she thought she had lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
Special News of UmatilId Co.

store looking after business interests.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the Hudson hay i. Cooperative
Creamery Co. was held in the grange
hall Tuesday. The three ''rectors
elected to serve two years each are:
u. O. saunders. William Records. and
". @. Wiseacr, They, with II. T..
Eean. ana ]. L. Jones. hoidovers. Will
comprise the board. The annual re-
port read by II. F. Bean. secretary
treasurer. showed the creamery to he
prosperous. The volume of business
TRANSACTED during 1919 was the largest
since the organization of the plant.
An increase OF approximately GO
per cent IN local sales was made. The
hoard decided to pay a dividend of 10
per cent this year on ,he entire capit-
nj stock and arranged to purchase the
residence property formerly owned by
Orlando Hodgen in Cmapiae. II will
be used by their new manager. Il. w.
Mckie. During the past year the
creamery Installed modern refriger-
alton plant, besides Installing other
machinery OF the latest tyne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
ROAD SERVING UMAPINE
REPORTED VERY ROUGH

Cpast oregonian speeIalA


tTMArINE, Feb. s.--Roads in this
section OF Un,atilla county were never
worse IN corditios than nov. Auto
mobiles are towed to garages da!ly
xith either broken sprinEs, stripped
gears or bpaken d,fiercptla!s. Trading
with neiehboring towns is almost Al
stnndstili and uulees Imperative the
Tmapiro farmer STAYS home or mai eS
the trip by horse ard buggy Rpts
winch are almost impossible to steer
clear OF are all along the way. In
some places along the county road de-
tours are necessary. Three or four
gates are opened and the farmer ira
verses salt grass land wrich having
never been summer fallowed. has at
least a foundation.
In order To- reach Unapine. no mat
ter which road is taken, there are in
each direction two or more especially
bad spots which have TO be traVersed.
These have lately been filled with
coars rocks which help somewhat.
Friday evening in the Grange hall
the student body OF the high school
gave box social for the benefit of the
baseball team which netted about
500. The sale was preceded by a
short entertainment of school songs
After supper the young people danced
for few hours.
Mrs. y. II. Rice spent last week
with her daughter. Mrs King, in Wal
Ia walla. returning here "Wednesday
The Paul Caldwell family is out OF
quarantine for scarlet fever, all haV-
ing recovered
w. r. Gentry is also hack at hi;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
AT THE THEATRES
PAsTIME TODAY
DAUGHTER OF GENERAL
WAITE KIDNAPPED by
BORDER BANDITS

Black Bart, leader of the Border
Wolves. who have been terroizing the
settlers In the Mojave desert vicinity,
swept down on General Waite's home
and kidnapped his daughter, Hope.
Jack Keith, border ranger. with set
face and stern determination, took to
,the saddle and trailed the bandit to his
cabin. There the two powerful man
killers faced each other. No quarter
was expected or given. For once guns
were laid aside and mans most primi-
tive weapon, the naked fist, was used.
Keith fought silently and coolly while
the bandit roared and ragged. For
thirty minutes the two enemies fought
until Keith struck the last terrific blow
that sent the bandit to the floor.
Keith of the Border" is the name
OF Triangles great photoplay, which
embodies one of the most extraordin-
ary screen fights in the history Of the
silent drama. This picture Will be
shown at the Pastime theatre today
II should be recalled that Keith OF
the Border Is an adaptation of RAN
dali Parish's very successful novel by
the same name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
RY WEnB MILLER.

Omitted Press Staff correspondent
DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Ireland is liter
ally honeycombed by two of the most
elaborate secret service systems ~of
modern times.
The Sim Fe:ners maintain n highly
organized system of espionage to
watch the government while the gov
ernment employs a corps of agents to
spy upon the Sim Feiners and their
secret service men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
OREGON DELEGATION
TO SHOW ROAD NEED

PORTLAND, Feb. 4.-To show
congress the need OF an appropriation
for n continuation of road construe-
ton under the federal aid road act
and for the building OF lounty and
state roads within the national forests
members OF the oregon delegation re-
Gently named by the governor are
leaving this week for Washington, D.
G
The delegation is composed of
Julius l.. Meier. Ben T. Jones of New
port. Truman Butler of Hood River
y. l.. Chambers of Eugene. n. X. He'd
in Of Wapanita and c. Il, Mccullough
OF Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
SINN FEIN SPY SYSTEM UNDER 'X'' BATTLES
GOVERNMENT AGENTS IN WHISPERED COUP

The Sim Fein spy department has
reached an amazing degree of eff
cheney and extends into the innermost
councils Of the Irish government. De-
spite Dublin Castles greatest precau-
tions. the Sim Fein leaders time after
time secure advance information of
contaminated action. Carefully
guarded secret documents mysteri-
ously turn up in possession of Sim
Fein. and government officials make
scarcely a move without Sim Fein's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
POLICE SAVE MAN
FROM ASPHYXlATlON

OAKLAND, Feb. 5.-E. II. White
%, residing at 1880 Seventh street,
was removed to the Emergency hos
pital this morning by the police, who
found him in his gas-filled bathroom.
At the Emergency Hospital it was
found that the police has saved the
mans life. No treatment was needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05

MY friend" said the Judge, "you
are a trifle vague about your home"
II s'pose that's the result of being
a vagrant," responded the party of the
second part. louisville Courier
Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-05
.LTA TODAY

The story of ''The Road Through
the Dark In which Clara KimbTell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
NOVICES TAKE
HABIT Of HOLY
= CROSS SISTERS
Miss Genevieve Hagerty of
1 South Bend Joins Con-
, gregatiOn of Nuns.

n Solemn ceremonies. presided over
Fby r.. Rev. Herman Joseph AIerd-
kng. bishop Of the diOceses Of TT
fEVayne, marked the reception by is
.girls OF the habit Of the sisters Of
abe Holy Cross congregation and the
profession OF perpetual VOWS boy
mine sisters at 81. Mary's college and
academy Tuesday morning.
Miss Genevieve Hagcrty Of this
CITY was among the uOvices who
SveTe invested with the habit She
Twill be known now as Sister Mary
iBencdict
Tho ceremony took place In Our
ELady OF Lourdes church preceding
b solemn high mass AT which Bishop
kAlerding was the celebrant. Music
.for the mass and reception was
lrendered by st. Mary's choir.
Jesuit Delivers Sermon.
An Inspiring sermon was delivered
by Rev Francis +. Kemper, S. j.,
Aof Florissant. Mo. who has been
lC0nducting an eight day retreat for
the novices i'm preparation for the
reception OF the habit Rev. Kemp
ler likcneG the ceremony 10 the com
ing Of the wise men of the east 10
place their gifts before the new
born King. this feat being celebrat-
I'D in the Catholic church today.
Bishop Alerding was assisted I'm
tahe celebration OF the mass by Rev.
- oseph Boyce. and Rev William
1.ennartz as deacons of honor. Rev.
John Delaney. deacon OF the mass,
Drew. Cornelius Hagerty. sub-deacon,
REV. W. r. Conner. master Of cere-
imonies; Rev. Joseph Gallagher, as
lsistant priest; and Rev. John G..
'Wickman OF New York. REV. VIII
liam NJ. Murtraugh OF Sheffield. H..
Rev. p. J. Clossen Of Logansport.
Rev. Edward ]. Mungrovan Of Val
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

paraiso. Rev william Sullivan OF
Wabash. and Rev. Frank Halpin OF
Kendaliville. Ind. as priests OF the
mass Those who assisted in the
sanctuary were the Revs. J. J.
French, John DeGroote. Leo ".
Heiser. ". A. Bolger. Charles A.
DOremus. William Carey. John
Donahue. ". p. Corcoran. George
Maur. John Manley. Joseph Kirsch,
Joseph Mcguire and Charles Mar
shall Of Notre Dame, and Rev. =.
J. Jensen OF Elkhart.
NOvices Invested.
Those novices who received the
habit Tuesday morning were the
Misses Catherine Runft. Sheffield
H., Sister Anna Raphael: Anne
Roche. stableville. y. Y. Sister
Generosa; Margaret Sheshan, Co.
Limerick. Ireland, Sister Mansueta:
Nary Conlon, CO. Roscommon. Sis
ter Augusta; Alice McDermott. Co.
Roscommon. Ireland, Sister Guard
ian Angels; Cecilia Teders. Ken
dallville, Ind, Sister Agnes CeciIe:
Margaret Worden. Yale, Mich. Sis
ter Franciana; Mary Ruby Rogers,
Hot Springs. South Dakota. Sister
AntOnita: Genevieve Hagerty. South
Bend. Ind, Sister Benedict; Agnes
Ryan, Danville, H.. Sister Teresa
Joseph; Elizabeth Miller. Nebraska
City Nebr. Sister COlumbiere.
Helen Kehoe. Chicago. ILL.,, Sister
GeOrgetta; Cecile Kelly, Valparaiso,
Ind. Sister Canice; Margaret Spear.
Chicago. H., Sister Gregoria; Lii
las Goertz, Baltimore. Md, Sister
Regina Clare: Rose Mary Fitzpat-
rick Stratford. Calf. Sister Rose
Virginia. Dorothy Alderman Fres-
no, Calf. Sister Monessa: Mary
Baxter. Boise. Idaho, Sister Teresa
Clare
Profession Of perpetual vows We're
made by Sisters Mary Bertha. Mary
Lydia. Mary Elaine. Mary Benedic-
tus; Mary Athanasius. Mary Oswald
Mary Magdalena, Mary Agnes. and
Mary Monique. who were given the
black veil
Make First Vows.
Preceding the ceremony at church
first vows were made by Sisters
Mary Matilda, Mary Anna Therese.
Mary Columcill; Mary Lourita,
Mary Magdalen: Mary Rose Eliza
beth: Cecilia Patrice, Mary Leo
Maria; Mary Helen Frances, Mary
DePazzi. Mary Clara Inez. Mary
Angela. Mary Agnes Marie, and
Mary Maria Benedicta. These sis
ters viii remain in the novitiate one
year and then so into active service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
VERNON TO ANNOUNCE
PROFIT SHARING PLAN

c. p. Steed, manager Of the Yer
non Clothing Co. viii announce a
proft sharing plan for his en-
pIoyes. as soon as ne has returned
from the convention of the National
Retail Clothiers' association. which
il TO be held in Chicago next week.
The national association is nov
working out a standard plan OF
profit sharing for clothing stores
which will be adopted by a number
of mercantile b s h n n 5
throughout the country. Details OF
the Vernon profit sharing plan will
be announced by Mr.. Steed as soon
as he returns from the convention.
Mr.. Steed will hold a profit shar-
ing sale. beginning Thursday, for
the purpose Of bringing his profit
sharing plan for Vernon employees
before the general public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy. Acid Stomachs
in order at once !

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damage-dO you? Well don't
bother. If your stomach is in re-
volt; If sick, gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fermented
and turned sour; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate Cndigested food-just eat
tablet or two Of Pape's Diapepsin
10 help neutralize acidity and in five
minutes you wonder what became
Of the indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion; If your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so lit
tie at drug stores. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
Real Bargains
in Corsets

Famous among cOrSetS are
those manufactured by the
Bon Ton Company. A limit
ed number of their corSetS of
strong white brOcaded mate
rial, having durable boning
and good lines, regularly
priced $3.50, are offered at
the very special price of
$3.50. Sizes 10 to 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

wherever they are called. They will
not take their fnal vows for nVe
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
,M;sr.,l. !, ..,,,. Y+.,

Miscellaneous Items.
a215 Emil Fredin. labor. s. r. No.
POS Carl Sehlin labor, S. r. No. e
207 Arthur Sehlin. labor, s. r. q
No. s u. !. =. J. !. :.
PA Anton Jindra. ditchinR be-
.5 si tween sec. 36-41-27 and sec.
0-40-47 s.. ). !. {. :. !. $3.50. II
s512 Julia Halvorson, damages for /.
land taken for public high
way purposes. sec. 24-3S-27j
s513 Ed. S. Johnson. damages, for
land taken for public high
& way purposes sec. 24-38.27..s
s514 Johanna Nelson, damages for
land taken for public high-
way purposes sec. 24-38-27s
754 Ed. S. Johnson, damages for
land taken for public high
way purposes Sec 24-38-27. :.
804 John Swanson, testing gravel:
pit and planking bridge 81.
805 Erick Anderson. testing gravel.
pit and banking bridge e. {
#806 Austin Western Road Machin-
cry Co.. End payment Il on
rock crusher 3. .. .... :. 8. !. !.
Z BOT s. O.. Moore. one snow pillow !.
1880 Elmer G. Samuelson, balance
due to Offset error =. ..... z. -. .s
Total J. 100.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
Tobacco Notes

Local buyers have been looking after
deliveries of tobacco in the northern
field.
Frank Kellogg's stemming force has
moved into the warehouse he bought
from Royal Maltpress.
j. A. Jensen opens the Andrew Jen-
son & Son warehouse next Monday with
small force of assorters.
Alfred Peterson, recently of Cald-
we'll, Ohio, is back in Stoughton. He is
now warehouseman and buyer for H.
w. Scott, Wisconsin representative of
Rose & Wobbe
O. A. Peterson, tobacco merchant of
Orfordville, was in Edgerton Wednes-
day. He states that the buyers are
picking away at the unsold 1920 in his
territory at Is to 20 cents for crops Of
the better type.
c. w. Birkenmeyer and family leave
this week for Tomah, Wis, where they
will reside, The Mabbett- Birkenmeyer
leaf tobacco interests have been merg-
ed with the Harper Leaf Tobacco Co.
and Incorporated under the name of
the Mabbett-H Harper Tobacco Co. The
company will deal in northern leaf and
pack at Tomah and other points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
New Industry for Edgerton.

A representative of the international
Linen Ginning Company is in Edgerton
to ascertain the prospects of establish
ing one of their mills here The Re-
porter some months ago made mention
of Mr. James McAdam of Chicago as
inventor of linen gin which is to be
for the linen industry what the cotton
gin has been for that industry. The
gin is found to be a remarkable sue
cess, and the company mentioned above
is in active operation to establish
mills. These mills will be located in
agricultural communities which will
undertake to produce flax for fibre. A
meeting of the farmers in this part of
Wisconsin has been called for Satur-
day, December Is, at 2:30 in the after
noon in. the Rialto theater. Here the
representative of the company will dis
cuss the plans of the mill and acquaint
the public with the proposition the
company has to make. Flax for fiber
is sown so as to get heavy stand of
long thin straw. From 2 to 3 tons
may be grown to the acre. The COM
pany will enter into contract to buy
as much as can be grown on 1000 acres
and run the contract for period of
three years. The company will, if
there are enough farmers who are will
ing to raise the acreage of flax, be
ready to put in the ginning plant at
once. The details including the raising
of $1,000 of preferred z per cent
stock will be thoroughly explained at
the meeting Saturday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
Sunday Mail Service.

The public is invited by Postmaster
Hoen to make note of the fact that the
lobby of the post Office on Sunday is
open from 1890 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and
all mail arriving Saturday night and
Sunday morning is distributed to hold
ers of lock boxes. ~
All mail posted on Sunday for trans
mission to eastern and western points,
not later than 4:30 p. M, in the post
office or in the mail collection box To-
Gated in front of the post office, will be
dispatched on train leaving at 4:56 p.
M, Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
The Congregational Mems Club.

This club was originally started by
men afiliating with the Congregational
church, but others may hold member
ship in it. 1t is not an exclusive club
with fixed program and devoted to
the interests of one church. It's meet
ings are open to any man and all men
of Edgerton and the vicinity who will
take the time to attend the meetings.
In reality it is a community agency and
clearing house of the thoughts and
ideas which inhabit and move the men
of Edgerton and the vicinity. This is
not well understood by everybody, and
we take pains to make this statement
in order to further better understand
ing of the nature of this organization.
A mans clothes, age. church connec-
tons and opinions will not bar him
from attending the meetings. In fact
it is forum where every decent man
will be heard and his opinions welcom-
ed. The club was entertained last Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Ladd. More than 80 men
were in attendance. The speaker of
the evening was Charles L. Fifield,
county judge of Rock county. Judge
Fifield gave an interesting and illumin-
ating account of the nature and the
services of the county court especially
touching probate matters. He stressed
some matters in which he as judge has
found that the public is more or less
delinquent, for instance, in the matter
of making will, of carrying life insur
ance, and in securing legal advice in
all matters relating to inheritance. He
called attention to certain points in our
laws which seem inadequate if full JUS
tice is to be enjoyed by ALL Mr.. Jesse
Earle, clerk of court, was also present
and was called upon for talk; like
wise the clerk of the probate court,
Oscar Nelson, one of our successful Ed
gerton boys. Mr.. Pearson. chairman
of the club, called on a number of 9TH
ers who responded in brief talks. The
usual refreshments, cigars and fruit,
were served by the host. The meeting
was delighted with the singing of Mr..
Marvin Jarlsgerg, accompanied on the
piano by Rev. Atkins. The next meet
ing will be held Dec. q, Mr.. Schoen-
field to act as host.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17


The money was sent directly from this
congregation to charitable institutions
caring for children in Germany.
Representatives from the different
organizations in the city, including the
churches, met last Saturday to arrange
certain matters of community interest
during the coming Christmas season.
1t was agreed to again put up COM
munity Christmas tree at the intersec-
ton Of Fulton and Henry streets. There
will also be Christmas pageant. This
will be given at the Rialto Immediately
following the second show Christmas
eve, the Oath. Mrs. Van Ness Green
and Mrs. P. N. Grubb were chosen as
committee to take charge of and work
out pageant program. The singing of
Christmas carols during the holiday
season is becoming well established
custom in many communities. 1t is an
old time honored practice, and Edger-
ton should make much of it. Plans are
made to have all the churches in the
city organize bands of singers who will
visit any home that desires to hear
them, especially within their own
church. The singers will have trans
.portation on their rounds. At 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, Dec. "a, children's
Christmas program will be given. to
which everybody is invited. There will
be recitations, singing and music.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

leaders. probably under the leader
ship Of William Jennings Bryan is
expected Immediately to bend thel
efforts TO bring about sutncisht
pressure TO get the treaty before ihe
Senate again and dispose OF it before
the elections. On Monday some OF
these Democrats are expected TO at
tempt 10 have the senate vote on re-
consideration Of its action OF last
night, when the treaty was defeated
by vote of 80 TO 40 and returned TO
the President by a vote OF 4I 10 5''
senate Now Quiet
Political leaders-todsy are DEFEND
ing and condemning the course taken
by the senate, and efforts to place
the blame are fruitless In the midst
OF conflicting contentious. twenty
eight Republicans and twenty-one
Democratic voted for ratification
Twelve Republicans and twenty-thr"e
Democrats voted against ratincation'
Republican campaign activities
went ahead today with final actlC
on the treaty by the Senate settled'
Senator Harding left last night for
campaign trip. and Senator johnson
Is TO return to Michigan. Other Sena'
tors with Presidential aspirations are
preparing TO take the stump.
After long weeks OF weary debate
and conferences and pickering, ths
Senate today was the scene or hb-
solute inactivity. Most of the men
bers had taken advantage OF the one
day recess to leave town, ana only
a few appeared In the offices 10 take
up the daily business.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

IL was alleged that he Was In the
employ OF the Newberry Interests.
who were said TO have sought TO
split the Democratic Vote. Helme
was among those Indicted.
Among the managers for Newoerry
during hts campaigns who were in'
dicted with him are the following;
John S. Newberry. brother OF the
Senator. who according 10 cam
paign statement, gave 100000 from
the Newberry estate TO the campaign
fund.
Allan a. Tempieton, Detroit manu-
facturer. chairman sof the NewbeTry
campaign COMMITTEES.
Paul IL. King Detroit attorney.
executive secretary OF the committee.
Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, railway
manager.
The list OF indicted included doc
tors. lawyers, politicians. msnufse
turers. retail merchants and several