davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-16

Miss Thelma Stearns has gone to |
attend the graduating exercises of |
Johnson Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher from
Ohio are spending their vacation with
her mother, Mrs. d. L. Wiley.
A. C. Way, Mrs. Ida Powers and
Mrs Mary Packer of West Burke WIS.,
tied at F. III. Frasier's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sageman of st.
Petersburg, Fla, have come to spend
the summer at the Valley House.
Miss Minnie Stannard attended the
New England Telephone convention
in Burlington Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A c. Harris and son,
Ralph, accompanied by Ruth Church
hill, visited relatives at Joe's pond re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Whipple and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Converse motored
to Coaticook, P. O., Sunday to visit
friends.
Frederick Edwin Kendall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kendall, was born
Wednesday,, June 8, weight, nine
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Longeway of
Fitchburg, Mass, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. George Fletcher, for a
few days.
The Fife and Drum Corps with sew
eral of the Relief corps went to Iras-
burg Monday to the county reunion
iof veterans.
Mrs. H. S. Webster, Misses Edith
Lothrop and Hazel Converse and DR..
Webster were at Willoughby lake over
the weekend.
There will be a sacred concert on
the park Sunday evening, June 81, if
J the weather is fair. Otherwise it
will be held in the opera house.
The Barton town team played Or
leans town team at baseball Satur-
, day. The Barton team returned with
victory. The score was to 2.
Everyone is invited to attend the
supper in the Methodist church YES
try, Friday evening, which will be
, served by the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wiggin has gone to
Brandon to attend the senior high
J her granddaughter, Ruth Wiggin, is
a graduate.
The net proceeds from the benefit
for the American Library association
Wednesday evening were $26.23. The
5 committee wishes to thank all those
who helped to make this a success.
5 WANTED-A boarding place for ar
? elderly woman, able to furnish anC
5 care for own room. Will pay S25 pei
; month. Apply to Harry Dickens
z Ioverseer. adv.
On account of the long, excessivel,
dry weather and the unusual amour
of water being used in the village, tn,
? water commissioners respectfully re
9fquest that all landlords and users O
5 Ivillage water economic as much a
POSSIBLE in its use, and refrain from
x the use of hose on lawns and streets
5 A little care on the part of each wa
z ter user will greatly help out the sup
3 lply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
TULSANS RETURN
FROM T. B. MEET
Work of All Associations
Now Centralized; Tul-
sa One of Two Left

The name OF the NOklahoma
Tuberculosis association was changed
to the Oklahoma State Public
Health association at the annual
meeting Of the association Wednes-
day afternoon during the conference
in oklahoma CITY according to
Miss Bessie NJ. Richardson OF the
Tulsa Tuberculosis association,
This was done because all the local
associations In the state except those
az Tulsa and Oklahoma City are
engaged principally in public health
work. DR.. O. H. McCarty was elect
ed vice president and Doctor Nc
Carly and DR.. A. w. Roth to the
board of directors.
Recommendations adopted were
that the work OF public health nurses
of tho state be placed under the
state public health department, that
full time county health officers be
appointed, that the staff OF the state
public health department be made
adequate and that more sanitoria
he esta blished. These recommends
tions probably will be drafted into
bills and submitted to the legisla-
ture.
Members OF the Tulsa Tuberculosis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Robert A. Mckinney,
Funeral Director. Phono 456-l9i'
9l34. 92l South Main,-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
BIG JIM, FAV0RS
THE 'UNDER-D0G'
God Save the Under-Dog'
He Says in Meeting
Thursday Night
RAPS THE SLANDERERS
Whispering Tongues Have
Done Church More Harm
Than All Saloons

The "under-dog" had warm
friend and defender yesterday eve-
ming In big Jim" Kramer. sneak
ing at the First Baptist church.
Tho very cpitome OF religion is
standing In the place OF the under
cog" Kramer said. III you're up
against IT, mentally, morally--lf
you look into the future and see no
hope, then. / tell you. Jesus stands
no your place and says L will help
sou. I will be your fricnd' Tho
gospel Is not like Foley's theory.
for the survival OF the fittcst,' but
The gospel is for the unfittcst. God
.8n seve the under dog"
Love for Living.
There Is nothing like sympathy
and kindness to make the world
happier, Kramer declared. "The
rrcatest thing in the world is a
friend A friend is one that comes
in when tho rest OF the yorld goes
out. A true friend "a, like ghosts.
much talked OF but never seen.
Don't ksep your kisses for brows
cold in death but show tenderness
and love now"
Il always loved Barnabas because
ho went 10 the rescue of the under
dog. God bless the 'undcr-dog,'
Wa all make mistakes. but l am
glad that God ia not saving the
world through angels, but through
such labors as We put forth. When
ever a man falls, the thought comes
to me, a wonder how many tried
TO save that manY You never know
the passions surging through the
hearts OF those you pass on the
street, their troubles, their tempta-
lions, the sorrows that are all the
moro intense because they wear no
weeds of mourning
Attacks Slandcrcr.
The vials OF kramer's wrath were
poured upon sCandalmongers and
liars. scandal has done more to
hurt the church of the living God
than tho saloon. \ sldnderer Is the
bottomless bottom of the bottom
less pit. Back of whispering
tongue Is always a black heart. The
meanest of the slandercrs IL that
one who says If / could only tell
all I know The only one worse than
a slanderer Is the one who listens.
| have no use for these keyhole re-
porters. There are a thousand ways
to tell a lie. You can lie without
even opening your mouth, with n
smile, a shrug, wink or a glance"
Though admitting that people are
handicapped, Kramer insisted that
hope was theirs in Christian living.
Tonight ] can hear the groan OF
sorrowing humanity. a great many
people have been handicapped in
different ways, Some OF them have
been Handicapped since birth others
from their own fault.
Kramer will speak at the Tulsa
high school this morning. on Sat.
urday night "A parade will precede
the meeting. Sunday morning will
be decision day" in the Sunday
school of the Baptist church. At
tho morning church service Kramer
will speak on THE Second Coming
OF Christ" and in the evening on
Don't Die on Third Base a base
ball sermon. On Sunday afternoon
ho will address a union service OF
all Baptist churches in the city now
conducting revivals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Directors Eat Today
On Kendall College

Directors OF the chamber OF com.
merce will hold their weekly lunch
con Friday noon at Henry Kendall
college, the luncheon TO be served
In Robertson hall Automobiles will
be provided In which to go TO tho
college, and will leave the city hall.
Fourth and Cincinnati, at 1880
O'Clock. Last Fridays luncheon Of
directors was held at the city water
works station, at which directors
were the personal guests OF G. 5.
'Younkman, water commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Salvation Army's Fund
Reaches S33,255 Total

Funds for tho Salvation Army
have now reached the total of S33,.
255, 1t was stated yesterday by |.
q. Long, chairman OF the campaign
committee. The campaign commit
tee is still functioning and calls are
being made on those absent from
the city during the appeal for funds
or who were missed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
nYu Cots Ninssnrr MN

Tho massage and bath department.
al the Y. NJ. c. A. will reopen to-
day with an experienced man on the
lob. Mack Robinson, who has had
ten years experience In this work,
will take charge and the usual line
OF baths, massl ges and rubs will be
provided as heretofore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
N,lnstrels 60 TO jerks

Young people of the College Hin
Community church who form DUFF
fendack's Minstrels" will journey to
jerks this evening to present their
show under the auspices OF the
jerks athletic association, headed
by w. Wilcox. Mr.. wilcox has prom
iscd fun house"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
Gym Class Popular at Y. VI. c. A.

The senior gymnasium class at the
Y. NJ. c. A. is becoming very popu-
were in attendance at last nights
session. J. r. Miller, physical di-
rector. announced that the number
would not be limited and that room
would be made for all comers, even
II IL became necessary TO divide the
class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

Mrs y. s Nurduck. Dr. q. II. Nc
Carty and pr Il. r. Price. Mrs
Victoria Tuuttvr represented tho
child wcliir. board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15
NOTICE

To whom II may concern:
on and after November 20. 1920,
the Hoisting and Portable Engineers
scale of wages will be 50 per day,
or sl.12h per hour.
T. w. HARRIS, Pres.
G.. G. WISE, Rec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-15

association who attended the health
conference were Miss Richardson.
Miss Gertrude swanson. Miss Bc'sic
G. Campbell, Mrs. Lilah ~. Lindsay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
CAPTAIN COWAN FAVORS MOVE
TO ERECT FITTING MEMORIAL
TO MEMORY OF TIL TAYLOR

that ways and means be prodived to
make this matter state wide affair
IN which all right minded persons
may share. 1t occurs to. me that an
organization composed of the sheriff
forces in. each county would be the
appropriate and effective method to
make the collection and returns for
each county. am quite certain that
the sheriffs of the several counties will
gladly lend themselves and their agen-
cies to the self imposed task.
While every officer of the law is
supposed to face his duty ana his des-
tiny and in that service we are not
overly given to hero worship. but
where a man has given the heart and
largest portion of his life and sealed
his devotion to duty by making the
supreme sacrifice in execution of the
laws of the state. the people of the
great state of Oregon ever stand ready
to contribute to some designed object
worthy in his memory.
A. w. GOWAN. Burns. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
HARVEST WILL BE GENERAL
BY MONDAY; WHEAT YIELD Is
REDUCED BY LATE HOT WINDS

This years crop, however. is believ-
ed by many to be better than in 1919
Reports from west and south indicate
that this is the case Fields on the
reservation also look better. despite
the heat damage. Where Is bushels
is the average in the Nolin and Yoa-
KUN lands, some are getting 20 and
% bushels this year, it is reported.
Around Pilot Rock from Is to 25
bushels are being obtained, where last
year some of the same lands gave
from 10 bushels upward.
Barley in the Pilot Rock country.
now mostly harvested. has yielded as
high as 40 bushels to. the acre. Some
sold their crop for $50 ton but since
that time the price has dropped. The
wheat market at present is demoraI-
lied and those who contracted early
at $3.50 bushel and, in a few instan-
ces. few cents above that figure, are
themselves fortunate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

Wheat harvest will be general ovel
Umatilia county by Monday. 1t was re-
ported today. In the earlier sections
west and south of Pendleton, harvest
has been under way for the past IL
days. Barley has been harvested for
more than two weeks.
No club wheat of better than No. .
grade has been brought in so far. ac-
cording to Henry Collins. Some Tur-
key Red grading No. 1 has been har-
vested. When harvest starts In the
heavier soils east and north. No. /
club is expected to appear.
The yield will not be as heavy as
predicted four weeks ago. Mr.. Collins
says. owing to the hot winds which
have since blown. The wheat plants,
a month late because of unfavorable
winter and spring weather, were un-
able to withstand the sudden heat of
early July and the yield has suffered
from early estimates as consequence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
YAKIMA MAN To RUN
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

OLYMPIC, Wash, July 29.-(A ?. }
III. c. Bohkle, of Grand View, Yaki-
ma county today filed as a candidate
for democratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor at the September pri-
maries. Bohlke was in the legislature
at the last session as a Representative
from King county.
John L. Murray of Friday Hhrbor,
county assessor of San Juan county
filed as candidate for state treasurer.
as republican.
Others filing included: W. p.
Brown Of Bellingham. former indus
trial insurance commissioner for Judge
of superior, court for the district COM
prising Whatcom and San Juan coun-
ties; Guy c. Aston. for reelection as
judge of superior court of Snohomish
and Island counties; Judge John NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
TEACHERS AT SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK THAT SESSIONS BE HELD
HERE EACH YEAR HEREAFTER

The e3 student-teachers attending
closes tomorrow after a six weeks ses-
sion, yesterday adopted unanimously
a resolution urging that the regents of
the Oregon Normal School make the
summer school an annual one. A copy
of the resolution was sent to J. II.
Ackerman. president of the State
Normal, and he will present IT at the
mid-winter meeting of the regents.
President Ackerman. on his last
visit to Pendleton, said he was well
pleased with the work of the school
and stated that he would report favor
ably on the terms work.
The teachers will tomorrow receive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

full credit for the completion of sS
weeks work, in the following subjects
Methods in reading, arithmetic. Ian.
guage, miscellaneous. psychology, ru-
raj school problems. public school mu.
sic and physical training. H. E. In.
low. city superintendent of schoo'
and director of the school, says that
it is hoped by the faculty that If the
school is repeated next year, the
course will be broadened to include in
struction in art and other courses.
The students will picnic tomorrow
on the law at the high school, as a
closing feature. A picnic lunch is to
be served and the affair will be very
informal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
CHAMBERLAIN SEAT
WANTED SAYS C. 0. P.

CHICAGO. July ga P.)-Cap-
ture of six senate seats now held by
western democrats will be undertaken
by the republicans this fall, Senator
Miles Poindexter. chairman of the re-
publican senatorial committee, an
nounced at national headquarters to-
day.
The six democrats are Marcus A
smith, Arizona; j. ID. Phelan. Califor-
mia; John F. .Nugent, Idano: c. H.
Henderson. Nevada; G. f. Chamber
lain, Oregon. and Edwin s. johnson,
South Dakota
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
Poles Complain That Further
Territory Occupied by Rus
slams Inside of Lines Set
Down by Allied Leaders.
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS
SINCERITY is NEEDED
United States Government
Takes View That Thdse Con-
trolling Russia are Minority
and Are Not Real Russia.

LONDON, July 29.-U. P.)-Pinsk
has been occupied by the bolsheviki in
defiance of the armistice terms, ac-
eording to Polish official COM
munique received here. The state
ment said the reds took Pinsk, SkoI-
ka and Wolkowyska and that their
occupation of Pinsk meant they cross
ed the allied armistice line"
Bolshevik activities are being close
ly watched here, as Lloyd George, in
a note to the soviet government. de-
ciared the sincerity with which Rus
sia carried out the terms of the Pol
ish armistice is most important as in
dicating the faith of the soviet He
intimated that if Russia failed to ad-
here to the armstice terms the pro-
posed London peace conferenve be-
tween the reds and allies might fall
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
WILL MEET TOMORROW

ish representatives will be permitted
to cross the front lines at Brest-Lito-
vsk and Baranovitch tomorrow morn
ing to sign the armistice with the boil
sheviki, soviet commander has noti-
fled the Poles says a Warsaw dis
patch. The commander informed the
Poles that it was impossible to ar
range an earlier signing due to the
necessity of safeguarding the Poles
from violence ofs the peasantry." This
is regarded as a mere pretext to give
the bolsheviki an opportunity to seize
East Galicia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
JOE BLAKELEY INVESTIGATES
MURDER MYSTERY AT UKTAH

Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely lef
early this morning for Ukiah. under
instructions to investigate circum-
stances surrounding the finding OF
burnt human bones on the Walker
Ellis ranch. He was in communica-
ton over the telephone yesterday with
Ellis, who, 1t is said, is anxious for
the investigation.
No one has yet made a report to
officers who knows that Joe Will
ans. of Ukiah, was seen leaving that
section. according to District Attor-
ney r. ]. Keator today. The woman
in the case, however. was seen in 'Pi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
A Minority Government.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-(U. P.1
Whether the United States will par.
ticipate in peace negotiations between
the allies and Russia is a question for
determination by President Wilson
alone. officials here said. They re-
gard it as inconceivable that the
United States, which has always been
friendly to Russia. would not be in-
vited to such a conference. Wilson
might state the position of the United
States through an afficiaI or unoffi-
cial delegate or in a note replying tc
the allies invitation. 1t was reiterat-
ed that the United States regards the
present government of Russia as rule
by minority and that the people now
obscured in Russia are looked upon as
the real Russia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
Walla Walla, Wash.
July 2s, 1920.

Editor East Oregonian:
Your brief and timely editorial re-
ferring TO the passing of Til Taylor in
your issue of July 26, appeals strong
| ly to every reflective mind. 1t is Civ
en- to few persons in life's brief span
to measure up to the caH of duty as II
falls to their lot and less still to make
the supreme sacrifice in the discharge
of that duty. The loss of such man
does not pertain to Umatilla county
alone, but Is shared alike by the whole
state of oregon.
My army experience coupled with
continuous residence in the far west
ever since the Civil war has taught me
to more fully appreciate the aegis of
safety offorded the state by the rare
bravery of such man
as Til Taylor. And your closing para
graph that his memory be fittingiy
should appeal to every
tax payer in the state and suggest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

lot Rock. he says. where she had hei
hair bobbed.
Conflicting reports of the finding
of the bones and sources of informa.
ton at Ukiah will be threshed out by
the deputy sheriff, Mr.. Keator said
today. Witnesses who know any OF
the circumstances, the man who found
the bones and the forest rangers who
are alleged to have gone to the Ellis
place at the time of the fires on his
ranch, probably will be heard. Eff
forts will be made to learn further de-
tails OF the woman in the case, when
she left, and whether anyone saw
Williams leave the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATS WILL NOTE
SOURCE OF CAMPAIGN
GIFTS MORE THAN SIZE

WASHINGTON. July 2s.--(A. P)
The democratic campaign chest is
open to contributions OF any amount.
George White, chairman of the ma
tional committee announced today.
Party leaders, White said. will exam
Inc the source rather than the am
cunt Of the contributions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
Fifty men WITH DOGS BEGAN
SYSTEMATIC SEARCH THROUGH
BRUSH ON RIVER this A. N

Search for Jim Owens, Neil Hart
Jack Rathie, Lewis Anderson anG
Richard Patterson was continued this
afternoon after the mornings work
had developed nothing definite. New
theories as to the whereabouts of the
escaped county jail prisoners were
brought in this afternoon and given a
hearing by officers
There is little news of progress COM
ing into headquarters and the situa-
ton remains unchanged. The only
developments are the running out of
present clues. Little new has devei-
opcd and officers have nothing to di-
vuIge.
Directions and frequent report to
and from searchers continue, indfcat-
ing that the search is not lacking I'm
sieor. Officials at the sherifrs office
however, are hopefully awaiting the
fecept of some new Information that |
nay prove TO lead to a capture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
MOUNTAINS TAKEN;MANY CLUES FOLLOWED
WESTON HAD MANHUNT;
FOUND FARMERS WHO
SEARCHED FOR STOCK

= Weston had it's own little man
= hunt last night, said p. T. Har-
bour. of Weston, who is in town
= today with Mrs. Harbour The
= chase took place on Weston
= mountain, near the John Hyatt
= place.
. Mr@ Hyatt telephoned just
' about dusk last evening that he
y had seen three men moving
, around in what he thought a /.
; suspicious manner. c. w. Av- 4
cry, marshal at Weston. organiz- .
; ed posse and started for the 4
Hyatt ranch after o'clock. 4
They approached the three men 4
cautiously and held them up. TO 4
find that they were ranehers of 4
the mountains, w. L. Rayborn 4
and his two sons. searching for =
strayed cattle. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29

(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
CHICAGO. July 29.-wheat-Ad-
vanced with other grains but failed to
hold as there was nothing in the news
to stimulate confidence on the buy
ing side. 1t was intimated early that
the British commission showed some
interest in the market but their bids
We're too far out of line TO permit any
business Cash markets were weak
in Chicago and the southwest, while
IN Minneapolis prices recovered slight
ly from the recent decline. The val
ne of export business has been a keen
disappointment as IL was generally
believed foreigners would be after
wheat In big way as soon as the
new crop was ready for market. The
situation loolCs quite bearish.
Corn-General short covering took
place at the opening, and Immediately
thereafter influenced by increasing
complaints of crop deterioration in
sections of Illinois and Ohio valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-29
cantu would Fight.


cAI4ExICo. Calf, July 2s.--(U. p. ]
Calls for volunteers 70 resist an in.
vasion OF Lower California by Mexi.
can federal forces are being spread
broadcast following call to arms is
sued yesterday by Governor Cantu.
The federal governments action fol-
lows a dispute between President De
In Huerta and Governor Cantu over
the states control. The president ap-
pointed a new governor who was re-
fused the office. by Cantu who refused
20 resign.
Cantu reiterated the statement that
the Lower California government Il
not revolving against the Mexican pro-
visional government. Cantu's reign
has been one that reads like fiction.
Shortly after the first Madero revolu-
tion. party OF American and Euro
pean communists entered Lower Cali
fornia TO establish a modern Utopia.
For a few months they held sway,
with no laws. no money. on the the
ory that everything belonged to every
body. The Mexican government sent
Cantu with about 500 men to conquer
the country. At his approach the com
muists fled across the international
line. Cantu went to bed one night a
victorious colonel and awoke the next
morning no longer colonel but a gov
ernor. Since then his power has new
er been questioned. He collected tax
es. made and enforced laws and die
tated practically everything within the
confines of lower California. He is
reported to have waxed wealthy.
Gambling houses and similar conces-
sions at Tia Juana and Mexicall paid
him big revenues for the right to con-
tinue business.