davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
PLANS FOR FOURTH ARE TAKING SHAPE; BIG TIME CERTAIN

That Nenana is to have an eX-
 ceptionally attractive Fourth of July celebration was indicated at 9 meeting of the general committee held at the Coliseum on Saturday night, following the picture show. Chairman Martin Nash of the fin ance committee reported that he had secured an amount almost equal to that raised last year. and with the question of finances settled, the sports committee, of which Thomas McCroskey is chairman, was in-
 structed to proceed with the ar
 engagement of a program.
 Manager Joe Fischer of the base ball club announced that arrange
 ments had been completed for a
 two-game series between the Fair banks and Nenana teams, and that
 the visitors would arrive from the
 upper town by special train on the afternoon of the third of July. An
 effort is to be made to have the
 train leave Fairbanks sufficiently early to permit of a game being
 played before the special holiday
 attraction at the Coliseum. The
 second game probably will be played
 on Sunday afternoon. and the ex-
 cursionists will return to the upper
 town Sunday night, accompanied b! the Nenana ball team.
 1 It was also decided by the gen. eral committee to have a motorboat
 race, following an announcement
 that there would be at least two entrants-the Anderson boat, Fair
 banks Kid, and the Hill hydroplane.
 These two boats are to race for the
 ownership of cup which is on dis
 play at the Taylor jewelry store each now having a one-race interest
 in the trophy.
 The Anderson boat has been in : the water several days and IS run.
 ming perfectly. The Hill boat has been given a thorough overhaulina
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
THE SILENT MASTER
 REPEATED TOMORROW

The seven-reel feature, "The Silent Master" in which Robert Warwick, as leading man, delighted a large audience at the Coliseum on Sunday night, will be repeated to- morrow night for the benefit of Nenanaites who could not attend on Sunday. The picture is one of the best seen in Nenana in many months and must be returned to the coast immediately to meet a de- mand for it there; otherwise the management of the Coliseum would not offer it as a repeater so soon after the first showing.
 In addition to the feature, the show tomorrow will include a late Pathe, always popular with Nenana audiences. :=.....
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Nenana. Where Ran. and River. Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
New
 Goods

Here is a partial list of the new goods which this store has just received SILK = SATEEN CROSSBAR INDIA LINEN WHITE FLANNEL (Baby) RED FLANNEL (All WOoD CLINIC GAUZE WADDING SHEETS
 BUTTONS COLLAR AND CUFF SETS SIDE COMES BACK COMBS WILL-SNAPS
 FEATHERSTITCH Braid WARREN'S TWILL FEATHERBONE BONE and WIRE HAIRPINS BELTING
 PURSES SHOE POLISH CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS TOOTHBRUSHES and DENTAL CREAM FOUNTAIN STANCES CUTICURA and OTHER TOILET SOAPS BAY RUM and FLORIDA WATER SPECIAL BELTS-WOrth Double 75c and S1.00 ...
 SIMSON'S Department Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

and was to have been put in the water today. Mir. Hill claims that his craft will give the Kid the hard est race it has ever had, and river men are awaiting developments with keenest interest. There may be oth- CT boats entered, but it is certain that the two boats above mentioned will race in any case.
 With the main events of the cele- bration settled, it will be easy for the committee to fill in the re- mainder of the program, and that is what will be done this week, the assurance having been given that there will be an attractive array of prizes for those entering the various events, which will include a sub stantial list of contests for children and grownups. The full program will be announced just as soon as it has been definitely outlined by the committee.
 Martin Nash has been appointed treasurer of the celebration com mittee.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
BUHACH-Fowler q Morris.
ASSOCIATION PLANNING
 LARGER WORK IN CHINA

TIENTSIN, China-Enlargemeni of the work of the Young Mems Christian association in China is planned as an outcome of the inter national convention of the associa tion just held in Tientsin. 4 large number of new branches are to be established and 100 more secretaries are to be recruited.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB ID MEET TONIGHT

There will be a special meeting of the Nenana Commercial club at the quarters of the organization in the Union building this evening, com- mencing at eight o'clock. the pur- pose of the meeting being to con- sider matters which have been un- der consideration for some time past.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22
RECEPTION POSTPONED;
 NEWLYWEDS NOT HOME

The reception which was to have been held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Schaeffer this evening in honor of Mir. and Mrs. James E. Mcintosh has been postponed, ow- ing to the failure of the newlyweds to return to Nenana on today's train.
 The new date of the reception will be announced later.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Attorney Thomas A. Marquam, one of the mainstays of the Repub- lican party in Fairbanks, came down on yesterdays speeder, having been called to Nenana on professional business.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

''Is our friend great orator."
 "A great orator." repeated Sen- ator Sorghum. Why, he can con- vince you of something without talk ing the trouble to understand it himselfn- Washington Star.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

There was a large turnout at the Midnight Sun dance last night and Ia most enjoyable time is reported by those attending.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-22

Genuine Panama Hats just -e- eeived. Best ever shipped to Alaska. Simson's Department Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
CHILDREN OF or THE REPUBLIC
HIS is still early in July, therefore it will be al
iy four months until the people vote on the

s HIS still early July therefore approxmate-
W four months until the people vote the presidency
The need Cor informative stuff fighting stuff
&c Use the newspaper vernacuar 1t will be time enough during
e last weeks OF the campaign for the big parties
norns IN mortal combat The desire of the
VINO wishes to act ntegenty for the facts with respect
Ine positions assumed by the parties and the facts relating
TO the two chief candidates
considerable of this data already available The keynote
speeches and the platforms Chicago San
specvey set forth the general principles of each party The
East Oregonian published Mr. Lodges speech full
the same was done regarding the Cummings keynote speech
much space to the platforms adopted party
We have yet to hear the acceptance speeches
coenders and those speeches will be of Importance the
palgn they prove of such Importance
csve IN behalf OF the other Wait for those speech
and read the platforms again before allow
20 become too settled This American
tory and the issues should be settled accord with
principles that fundamentally sound and We
partsans to extent but above that children the
republic, to quote Mr. Cummings obliga-
tion to give country the benefit of convictions
will be before another election like this The
league which is the main contention between
two parties makes campaign really world affair All the
nations going to watch voting because they will all be
vitality affected by what Obviously time little
ness There is much at stake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
A SOCIAL QUESTION
~ HE liquor question is social not partisan issue, and
both big political parties have treated it such Had

- liquor question social, partisan issue, and
M both big political parties have treated as SUCH Had
democratic followed Mr.. Bryans advice
and made partisan question would have been bunder
from dry standpoint 1t would have reopened question that
should be settled The debate the platform
brought the head of the anti saloon league did
ask for the Bryan dry plank and this one OF the chle
Bryan defeat evident to the dry dele
who controlled the convention by ma
that the dry movement consisted in Keeping 1t
political question The San Francisco convention paid Mr.
magnificent tribute but the sentiment was
nearly unanimous that his judgment wrong not only from
partisan standpoint but from dry standpoint as WELL
~>~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
the issue which is the real point
contention in this campaign the Portland Oregonlan talks
about Cox and Booze could just easily talk about
Mr. Harding voted ganst prohibition Tor the
tc of Columbia He considered wet by the people OF
adjoining states of Indiana and Pennsylvania
league having stock and denial OF that
charge has been made
~~>>>~>~s~~~s~~~~
In fight a sheep in Idaho man was killed
wounded Such fights attract attention these days be-
days before the were
duel happening before break
fast
Senator Harding his front porch while Gov
eror Cox make speaking trips through the country
This country and each may do as ne peases but
timely mention that people would like to see the candidates
and il is a long way to Ohio
Looks like the third party will have greater differences to
adjust did the two old parties NO pro league tnrd party
man can find much to enthuse over in La Toilette
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
LET US ENLICHTEN THEM

Ant HEN the house committee appropriations made it's
THH original itinerary Eastern Oregon left off the
1t the of the committee to confine its work
chiefly to inspection of the national parks Only by renu
efforts did Congressman Snnott induce the committee to
visit the project at Herton those efforts being of influence
from the fact Mr. Snno himself chairman of the house
ntee public lands and position to talk turkey to
his colleagues.
Now that the committee be here will be in order
for people make the strongest showing possible behalf
of existing and proposed projects We have good and
should be clearly focby
far possible the indifference of eastern to the merits of
reclamation work Appropriations for reclamation enterprises
reimbusabe basis this being the there
why favorable action cannot be obtained
Oregon projects during the next two public Off
food supplies and
due the cost of living let ask them to their faith by
that will bring Eastern Oregon thirsty acres under cul
tivation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
SEWELLS TAKE CHARGE
OF HOTEL AT MEACHAM
tEast orcgonlan specIal.l


MEACHAM, July l2.---Mr. and Mrs
D lSewell of Pendleton have taken charg
! OF the hotel here while Mrs. Martin i
in the east. The Ssweils before com
J ing here were the proprietors OF Moth
ers' Kitchen and are very we'll known
to many people in the county.
Sunday. July 4. was spent in yer,
quiet way though a number of people
went out of town for the week end.
Miss DonasReed of La Grande is
visiting at the Roy Sheppard home for
a week or two.
Ed Welch was business visitor in
La Grande Wednesday.
Miss VIII Pidcock of Ia Grande was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walters on
Thursday and Friday.
Leo Fugit of Kamela with his two
daughters and Mrs. Cap Fugit were
guests at the Fatters home Wednes-
day.
Steve Lawlor spent saturday in La
Grande.
Ben Marlin went to La Grande Sat
urday to take in the W. ]. Bryan lee
ture. =.
Ruby Nordeen of Pendleton, was
here Saturday Ruby is visiting her
brother Guy at Kamela for a few days.
Mrs J. e. Beard and family of No
lin arrived here Saturday morning
and viii spend the remainder of the
summer here, camping with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs William Coffman.
John T. Curran Jr of Kamela, is
here flaging for the contractors while
the ditching work for the o. w. is be-
ing done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Halves spent
Thursday in La Grande shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters drove to La
Grande saturday to attend the W. J.
Bryan lecture.
Frank Hanlen is in town today from
Kamela on business.
Will NJ. Peterson and two sons of
Pendleton arrived today with their
outfit and have taken a
small cottage. Mrs. Peterson and the
rest of the family will be here Mon
day or Tuesday. The Petersn expect
to stay about six weeks or until school
opens.
Mr.. Hilyard and daughter Mary of
Telocaset returned to their home Sun
day after spending a few days with the
w. B. Ross family. Mr.. Hilyard has
also been visiting his daughter at The
Dalles and son Charles in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gillanders OF ,
passed through on their re-
turn trip from Durkee where they
had been to visit Mrs. Gillanders' sis
ter.
George Leef, lineman of Pendleton, |
was here Friday and Saturday looking |
up wire trouble.
Miss May Casey went to Hilgard Sat
urday for a short stay with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott.
Sunday Clifford Maby spent the day
in Pendleton visiting friends.
Mr.. Purcell lumber man from Boise,
Idaho. was here the last of the week
transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Omera of Dun
can, were here Thursday shopping be-
tween trains.
F. W. Beaddy made trip to Pen
ileton the last of the week.
John Chatos drove to Pendleton |
Thursday with Alfred Smith and re-
turned on No Is train the same even |
Ing. Mr.. Chatas says the roads are
very rough and dusty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
RUSSIAN PRISONERS,
FREE, TURN ON CITY
1Rv Associated Press.l J

ANTWERP, July IA force of
seven hundred Russian prisoners of
war who had been interned near Turn
hout, 25 miles northeast of this city,
escaped from the internment camp
Saturday night and marched upon
Antwerp. A regiment of cavalry sent
in pursuit surrounded the Russians
and fnterned them anew in one of the
Antwerp forts.
The prisoners were to be released
on saturday for return home. They
we're informed. however. that owing
to Great Britain and the soviet gov
ernment failing to agree with regard
TO exchange of nationals they would
have TO remain. Incensed the prison.
ers oyerpowered the sentries-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
KEEP cool.

(By the U. S. Public Health Service }
Fill the house with cool air by keep.
ing all the windows wide open during
the night.
!, After breakfast close all the blinds
'or draw down the shades.
Do the days cooking early in the
morning If you have fireless cooker
use that.
Keep the door leading from the
kitchen closed.
Do not open the blinds or raise the
shades until after sundown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
ULSTER HOLIDAY IS
BLOCKED BY TROOPS
fBy Associated Press.l

BELFAST, Ireland, July 12.-on
the eve of listers greatest holiday,
the twelfth of July. anniversary of
the battle of Boyne, its municipal
buildings for the first time in recent
history were occupied by troops, while
contingents of soldiers prevented any
one from entering or leaving the city
without search for arms.
Some Ulster leaders sent a delega-
ton to the cabinet requesting aug
mentation to the $50 troops stationed
here. Apparently the call was answer
ed well, as more than 1900 men were
sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
WASTE STRAW WILL
GO IN PAPER MILL
~ Associated Press. }

REGINA. Sask., July 12.-Plans for
the establishment Of a large paper mill
in Southern Saskatchewan to utilize
vast Quantities % waste straw In the
province were reported uud~ ~s5
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
s.Easf QTe8o o1laO
Z. - - - &9ERgt' <----ss..-ee-...>-y-~ -

AN fNDEPENDh
euehenea DAILY ana eimt-Weskly. at
WANE oREooN1AN PUBLIbHINo co.
nnkered ~ the postoffice ~ Pendls-
94 oregon. az sscond-class mall
M SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
@Hofiei Hotel News Stand. Perflana
ONE E1r4B AT
cninAso Bureau. ses Security Buiia.
Mashinxtcn. p. c, Bureau SCI -Four
eexsth Street. N. w.
membef 81 the Associated Prens
xhe Associated Press IL exclusiyely
e4utled 20 the use for republica ton of
Al news dispatches credited to II OF
net otherwfse credited in this paper
.no also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
suBsSRPTrok RATES


L
As unucky feler hard to beat
couldn't a the street;
s lie couldn't ketch idea--he ketch a train
An
nu ne anus struck weather when
An thar never jingle an the ines
when he told US o the comm o. the haeluia
II wasn't ms fault l reckon the so
An kept the mule akfckn
an "nen ne starts fer glory race
rs ten 10 one he the the
-Copyrghted East o
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04
G. 0. P. UPSET
Convention Faces Big Disaster
LOwden Repudiates Acts.
Who Now?

The more the senatorial inves-
tigating committee investigates,
the more commercialized politics
is disclosed. Gov. Lowden is de-
manding that the delegates who
took money, be not allowed to
sit in the convention and declares
he will accept none of their help.
1t is reported that the whole
of the Jackson county delegation
has been thrown out by the ma
tional committee and that Gold.
stein and Moore will be expected
to resign and keep away. The
Wood-Lowden forces are now
scheming to head off the impend-
ing stampede to Senator Johnson
with poor prospects. Opponents
to Johnson claim that his move
thru Senator Borah against big
expenditure of money by mana
gers of Gen'l. Woods campaign,
brot on the exposure and dis
grace and probable defeat of the
party in November,
That the opening of the con-
vention at Chicago next week
will find hostile camps all round
it, is predicted by experts or
signs of the times.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04
Prohibition Convention

Fifteen members of the prohi-
bition party held a convention at
X. City Monday and selected 23
delegates to the national conven-
ton. The other eight should
have been scratched up from
hooks and corners, principally.
corners, and enough been on
hand to frame a delegation.
The resolution was to keep the
party alive. even tho barely alive
ano if their candidate for presi-
dent, the same old hack, Virgil
G. Hinshaw of Chicago, had no
show, then voters Of the ticket
should line up with either the
Democratic or Republican party,
according to which had a prohi-
bition plank in its platform. In
case neither cuts its political
throat with such a plank, then
orohibitlonists may console them
selves with grape juice, Bryan
isms and fishing on election day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04
Sumner

Uh-huh, itrained a little more.
Some of the corn ground up in
this section isn't broke yet.
Sunday was one of those fine
days when a Ford will run, and
Sunday night was one of those
nights when all kinds of cars
run out of gasoline" ten miles
from nowhere.
The revolution in Mexico re-
volved some more. There must
be a prevailing sentiment in that
country against letting a man
die of old age.
Come to Sumner and get ac'
quainted.
The painters are at work or
the new school building.
Carpenters are at work on G.
I. Taylors barn.
Harry Welsh is taking a triI
thru Texas this week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04
TOlIes-Funston

Robert Tolles of this city and
Mrs. Ida Funston of Nebraska
were united in marriage at K.
City Sunday May %. Mr.. Toll
les said nothing until a day or
two ago about the event, wait
ing until be could secure quar-
ters here for his bride. Mrs.
Tolles is an old time sweetheart
of her husband who after long
years, sought her out and real.
lied the hopes he has always
entertained.
Mr.. Tolles is our meat-mar'
keC man a hustler and has a host
of friends in the community anc
neighborhood and we are glaC
that he has found an anchor
which will perhaps hold hin
here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04
Michael Taylor

John A. Michael and Miss Ag-
mes Taylor were married at the
home of the bride in this city
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. F. E. Moseley of Salisbury
officiating in the presence of the
immediate relatives Of the couple
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael left at
1920 IN their Liberty car for
Columbia where they will re.
main for a few days and then
on to the Ozarks for week or
more when they will return and
make their home with the father
of the bride.
DR.. Michael tho a new conner,
has made friends among our peo
pie and gained a good reputation
as a dental surgeon and enjoys a
good practice.
Mrs. Michael, daughter Of
James F. Taylor, was one of tht
most popular of a popular set o
girls here, and much above th'
average in attainments, verseC
in domestic science and congen
ial with all whom she numbered
among her friends. Docto
Michael can be sincerely con
graduated on securing for hi
life partner so worthy and esti
: mable young woman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04

Lon Richeson, Herbert Miller,
Dode Wilson and Wm. Washburn
of Rothville and Will Robinson
of Mike were in town Wednes-
day on official business.
Mrs. Wortie Hoel of st Louis
arrived the latter part of last
week for a few days visit to her
father, A. G. Arlington who is
on the sick list.
Millions of pounds of sugar go
into candy and soft drink prepar-
ations each week, the price of
candy, creams and soft drinks
have advanced and the consump.
ton has more than doubled.
How is that for economy?
The Woman's Activities Com
mittee, H. G. L. st. Louis re-
ports that the Kroger stores Of
that city have been selling two
pounds of Sugar a day to one
purchaser at II cts. the pound.
|Other grocers are selling at from
27s to 3Octs and some in only
BALI pound lotc.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. P. Logan Of
the Marceline neighborhood have
sold their farm and are now il
Palmyra for a short time. They
will spend some time in trave
and then settle down again. i
is hoped by their host Of friendI
of a life time. in the county
Ianywhere.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-06-04
BRYAN MOVIE STAR
For Good OF The Cause"
And HOstetters Bitters
Big Money Maker

The government refunded
thousands of dollars to the Hos
letter. family on account of over
charge for revenue collected
from the manufacturers of the
famous stomach regulator and
the name of Col. W. j. Bryan
together with that of Edward
Goltra was connected with the
matter by Republicans lately, of
course to discount Col. Bryan's
usefulness at the national Demo-
cratic convention. But the en-
try Of the Great Commoner'
into the realm of the movies,
cousenting to play the star part
for the good of the cause"
and 97I per cent of royalties,
etc. has placed the evangelist
prohibitionist- -chautauquister far
more prominently before the peo-
pie than could have been accom-.
plished in any OtheI way. The
idea was to feature The Fight
On The Demon Rum in a scenar-
10 with Col. Bryan in the prin'
cipal role and the actor promoter.
one Dalton man of some obscure
Mo. town, says he has Col. Bryr
ans consent to the use of his
nameand talents for the good Of
the cause" and 371 per cent ol
theprofts which are figured to b
enormously great beyond a doubt
In some way the Bryan film
scheme has been linked with tht
remission of $l59000 to the Hos
letters which had been collectet
wrongfully it appears, by tn
government, and the anti-salocl
! league leaders deplore the pub
: licity. But wait until after tn
Frisco convention or while it
9 on, for sensational Organisms.