davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-01-15
WELLINGTON

The Scouts are enjoying Interesting lasket ball games, and pleasant even 1ngS at GreencreSt as guests of Mrs. Smith, who is untiring in her efforts to have the organizations make a good start.
 Ice harvesting had unusually favor al le conditions last week and the work progressed rapidly. Most of the farmers have their houses filled, in cluding c. F. Reed, Smith and Tyler and ParaZek, the meat man.
 The sick people so far as heard from are improving. The prevailing obstinate bronchial cold has been call such distemoers viii inde iinat ely claim to be kindred 10 doubt
 The church services on Sunday were as well attended as could be expected, considering the health of some and the absence of others. Pastor Bach eler took for the text of his excellent sermon the 1st verse of the End Chap ter of First Epistle to Timothy. The necessity of microscopy prayer was emphasized and the desire for co-op- eratiOn in the present interchurch world movement
 Charles B. Nichols having sold his beautiful and productive farm to MT. Meyers, whose property joins it on the north, has moved with his wife and son to the homestead, long the pleas ant home of his father, Charles Nich- Ols, and his wife Mrs. Elizabeth Nich- Ols. The farm that he leaves is one of the finest and most productive in town and has probably the finest apple orchard in this section. Mr. Nichols has during his ownership erected new and substantial buildings The site is beautiful for situation and with great possibilities of develop ment ty the present owner, whose handsome newly completed residence on the state road leading from West Wilmington to the Hill, attracts the immediate attention of every visitor or newcomer To this home Allen Meyer is soon to bring his bride, we are told, and they have the best wishes of the community.
The Press., 1920-01-15

The many friends of Mrs. L. B. | Baker, formerly of the borough, will l be pleased to read the following from the Springfield Republican,: Mrs.
 Isabel w. Baker, who has been direct or of the educational department of the local Red Cross since it's organ izatiOn, has resigned. Mrs. Baker | leaves to take position as su- pervisOr of education in the New England division, which gives her a larger field for abilities along educa- tiOnal lines.
 Richard Murray, census enumerator
 for the borough, will finish his duties | the last of this week He has canvassed all the streets with the exception of
 East Main street, Westford avenue, Wilmington avenue and Highland Ter
 race. It is desired to make as large showing as possible and if any persons have been omitted in any part of the borough, with the eXcep- tion of the above named streets, they will help to make the enumeration complete by leaving their names at the office of MT. Murray any evening of this week.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank held Tuesday, the following directors were elected: Christopher Allen, G. l.. Dennis, R. w. Smith, w. H. Reed, w. Ii. Hall, F. F. Patten, A. I. Mitchell, Vim. Park, and F. G. Sanford The directors elected as officers for the ensuing year as follows: Christopher Allen, president; F. F. Patten, vice
 president; F. G. Sanford, cashier; H.
 R. WlGhtman, assistant cashier. The
 usual per cent semi annual dividend
 was paid January 1st 1920.
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Perlot,
 whose husf and lives here, was held here Monday morning. The services
 were held in St. Edwards church and the burial was in St. Edwards ceme- tery. She had died while on board
 the ship in New York harbor, which had lrOught her to this country from
 Italy. Her husband had gone to New
 York to meet her. There was a delay III taxing her rom the ship caused by
 the necessary papers not being pre-
 sen:ed by her husband. During this
 time she contracted fatal attack of
 pneunCnia. Several years ago Mr.
 PerlOt came to this country with the
 intention of tringing his wife and child out later. Four years ago he
 was ready to do so but the war inter-
 fered. As soon as possible after the
 war the arrangements for transport ing them to this country were made.
 11r. PerlOt returned to Stafford, with his eight year old son, Monday morn ing. He plans to make his home here as he has employment in the Ali
 prandi, Piccin & Co.,, store For a while he was manager of the Italian cooperative store here. Mr. Perlot
 has the sympathy of the many Staf-
 .~1d people he has met since con.in 2 here
The Press., 1920-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT!

BEGINNING JANUARY Ist 1920 the price of Soda Water will be advanced cost of a terias, especially sugar, and high living.
 This not of proteeng. The good thinking people consider and appreciate the SODA WATER And this industry has been compelled undergo during the an this date production
 The prices have been advanced very slightly considering advance all other essential essen. com mo les
The Press., 1920-01-15
Warts Are Contauious.

Warts are contagious, as is proved by experiments on their own fingers made by Drs. ULo J. Vile and Lyle E. Kingery of the University of Mich igan Medical school. These physi- clans seem to la--o proved that the warts are caused by some sort of a filter and therefore through the sound human skin.
The Press., 1920-01-15
To Knit or Not to Knit s-z
 Knit-.-But Save Your Eyesigh; s%zka


 
  compatible 
  and
  occupation other
  and vice everSa. Headaches frequently
  to  the to 
  
  n the
The Press., 1920-01-15

FORGE TONNE, Surveyor, 47 O westford Ave, Box 73s, Tel. 7Z-14. '1y44
The Press., 1920-01-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Waiter under th 8 head 9 ent5 p me.

"ettnr under ths head ent: p me. -"Gold Seal'' rubbers will outwear two ordinary pair, at s. Katzowitz & Co.,, exclusive agents.
 At @ regular cOnvocation of Orient Chapter, No. AZ, R. A. M., it was ordered that the following be entered upon the records of the chap ter, and copy published in The Press. The Messenger of death has visited our Chapter, leaving two vacant chairs and broken circle In the passing beyond of Companions Anthony Adams and Asahel l.. Adams, Orient Chapter mOurnS the loss of two worthy mem- CTS, true and loyal supporters of our order.
 R. M. FISK,
 c. F. BECKWITH,
 w. A. ABBOTT,
 Committee.
The Press., 1920-01-15
ASHFORD

The whole community is very much interested in the meeting to be held at Bakers hall, Warrenville, on Sat urday afternoon at 1.3U, sharp to pro- mote the community organization. The principal speaker is to be Pro. James Nicholson of New York, a Red Cross director of rural organization There will be a program by local talent and a concert hy the Babcock band
 Warrenyille
 Charles Lawton is working in Bris- tOl
 Robert Balch is quite busy at pres ent with jitney and auto. repair work
 w. L. Durkee, B. L. James and A. D. Baker filled their icehOuses last week with good 14 inch ice. Mrs. Jacob Acorn recently enter tained several members of her family who are employed in Hartford and elsewhere.
 Miss Minnie Powell resumed her school work in this district on Mon day, while Mrs. Jessie Durkee con- tinues teaching in the West Ashford district
 The mid-week prayer services of the church are being held this winter at the different homes. The service last week on Thursday evening was held at David Mathewson's. Miss Della A. Clifford attained her 76th year on Jan. 4. Although afflicted with impaired sight and hearing, she is in comfortable condition, keeps cheerful, anG welcomes callers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
lL0hEL LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
\. Dodson, the "Lner Toaer
\ Man. Responsible Tor Change
TOR the Better.

kssry druggist In town has noticed .
4FNAt failing IN III the sale III ealosn~a
Ih~y NIL give the same reason EoS
9oHfs Liver Tore ~ taxing Its place.
"faIonsi ia dangerous and people
hH0w IT," ftoistsfa'# Liver Tome Ia per
aAnaIiy guaranteed by every druggIss
who sells II. A large bottle do~snf
cost very much. but II Il falls 10 sivs
easy relief In every ca*e VI liver slas
Rfshness aud constipation. tust ask fos
yeuF money back.
HodsGn's Liver Tone In pleasant
tarins. purely vegetable remedy, hars
less 10 both children ard adults, Taa
q *f~ooafal at night ard wake UP fess
tnx nne 10 hiIioasnesa, sick aeadachs
acid stomach or ecustigAved h1wela
N doesn't sripe or ca asa Inconvenience
ali the next day like violent e@tatr~s
Tax. a dose ~ eaiurnei today anh to
murr0w sou viii feet weak sick and
nanmatr,i itufg't ftysr tay.~~Ais,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

than ~ asi An Ohio farmer seTias
$50 is'aais ~ rabbit n4rat week 10
city restaurants, yet Nv aGAhte 10 tne~s
the aetaand.
Rabbi, RAISING either 10 suppiy the
bolae table or the market, IN steadily
Increasing In the t'nised States In the
Older countries rabbits have long hesn
valued sparCv ~ cheap meat The
hare4a II biological sarvvF. United
STAIRS aspsrtsnvaf ~ agriculture. has
rrcenty ,sSned sall@tlh od rabbit
raising In which fhe varian. breeds
and th@r care atll feeding are dis
t'assesl Recipes for fife Hse If rabbit
meat are also given This farEaers
Hullst'n. NJ i'ssl may te bal fr~e
from tie division ~ publications,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
GOOD WHlTEWASH FOR BARNS
Net Difficult 10 Aepiy Where Liquid
IL Carefully Msde--~Gevtrn+
men, Recipe Csvsn,

Withdrawing stuR'a farm A rvgniat
p8rt u 'f}e rare ~ AIT hatslings here
saitaaJs ars KEY, ana shnIii be aesne
twice year ~ lt8st II ~hts~aas'
Is carefully made sni sfra .ast, aDa
applied with spray II II ne' cssfi-
eai' lo',. and II necessary saultary
measure This r~t3'c has hepn tut,
tt.h.4' by t'sr goyert nsnt
stake hall n ltusttsi ~ pn1A&r1 tttnr
with ltt4iinx @ai.F. covering Ii drrts.g
tas process ~ As*p Ia the steam
strain the !IquiA 'l4rva4h r'ne sieve
~ strainet Adi H. II u pees az salt
previously dissolved In aaFal mater
three tsnt~ ~ sssar.d rtev hati~fl 10
,hyn Paste. STR IN these ingredients
while the liquid "a hot Ata Eve gal
l,nx OF hu; water 10 the mixture. SIR
veil and svt stard FER . fav 1ays
covered as acasly air'tisht as ss,s
Sftle
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Active. Ycuy
System Purified and Free Prom
Colds by Taking Calctabs,
the Nsusealess Calomel
Tshlets. that are De-
hsh.!ul. Safe and
>. Sure,

fhvstcisns sa3 Nraseis's sre asvss
tne tAetF Trends - steP tier systems
parsed asa tAtlr ersans ia perfect
weraag ctaer So pyetee':ea again.
The return ef nf.aeasa Trey knew
tAat sEesssi ep .v,tt= asi Iatv
liver favor ce.is. An.'gsaGA All .er.s4s
sefHrGsasscna
II cut short se'i overnight sni -
rrtveat serioGa eeng&3tAaeas taks ers
cslessh At SedtsHs wssh 4 swallow #
wsses-~thAs > Al Ne sa!ts, ne rsGseA.
~ Evirsrs. no sehrstrg After sffss,a
Nsxs nesrsns vees ~sal hn ~aanasa.
year hses 10 aetiss. year svsten Ia rrrt
ssd and resre.Aei and YEA are sseaas
In. With . hearty appetite sos break
tas, Eat what yen rlsas<-ce dagger
Cale.ahs are se,i essy In original
sa'.4 pathaS%a Price sAirsy.svs etn'a
rve-r druggist 10 authorized 70 rsfsra
yeSr rsusv IL vea are not perfectly
a.igstei vita Cxlesasa-{Aav.l
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
naxt ha;snss ehleAtns.

4 Bowel experience ~ Mr. Efrest
irvsh IT .Eit's'.ueeh has Proved u
Ngtv@s T'ma last.s as asea hY Mrs
tiF~at after three weeks ~ waiting
s~snrne ne foster tsai.a's N fat,
hltkyu Mrs llrseh as ~ exlssri
ugt' placed q fatF sttsel bets ~. un
Iyr 'ta Hlr' h.sr thtye, At the Asa* ",
aft nas iT.f;p%e TIRE ,snsr wvulsi batch
NV ess spa t'aS hy 3ay wa;ffsy~' ths
rtsss, .xlse4rt's ;te love ~ lcase thw
q, ~ However tie birds AitcrnateAt
/, xgttins atst the SO a'3ti finally their
1atIef4sy sAx rewarded 4 "rhtcs
,'srkcsi ~ way aut VI the she'll a'9a
rtm~tiIutsiy tried 10 st oat ot the
.fest
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
CUT MEAT COSTS BY
MARKETING RABBITS
Faniy Table Supplied NTH Ex-
ceaent Cheap Food.
Department VI ArrsegssaTs Rsse~ssy
Issued Asissssn on SsAhit Rasssna
Care ard Feeding Ia Fully
Expsasnsa-

u~r~paisxa nv TIE Irltsa States fsr&Ft-
nasat " Agriculture --,
0ne resident ut haasas fstty. Kan,
raises every year atst III go pcEtras NJ
rabbit meat for his owe table II costs
htm oRiy tn III esags poaad, Ihsre
arr all iEcTvastas member ~ ss~HAe ia
this country ~ha. % greater IN s~as-
es desre~. ar~ castlax sAe high cost II
s!yiag In the saaae Nay. ksssd.s f-F'
alshifg the hosae tahl- sigh pseity II
cheap meat. tie rahh't grower csn
snak~ rs0aey by a4arkstseg tire Surplus
animals
A hiSa,srhosg! boy tn iewa who ssvsssts
registered rathit stock RAISED aaa sassd
eassgh rabbits In 1917 tp clear tnase
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

With your rrgers You can M "a
any hard corn. saft curn ~ corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
lnses from bottom II feet
tiny bottle ~ "Freayone' costs
little a. amy drug store; Apply q Nv
trptss upon the corn ~ caildns. In
stansly II stops hurting then shortly
spn lift that hathersotne eern 0r cal.
ious r'stt ~ root and all, without
0ue bin ~ pain ar sosehesA Truly
Ne hamhue NV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
MATURITY or ALFALFA CROP
NA<~ Dry Mstesr csess~, 10 Ae-e-.
mstty ~isA u SAsSse Be- AIls~vs
70 lie r TIE F+sla

AHaies rae-ss e~ana-t4y ~ al
.s-wr.! 10 stand in 80 1es4 as;.i ire
rr~per ssAxc II rsatSrty Ia -~ar%-t.
srt sx~wys In a s~sssc ~ e-srgst
VIXEN the yirr-zaastsr ~ertsrs Al TO-
pant 10 aars~rsai,y AtxA Il saoasd
~ allowed e. lie 10 the ssis ts@r h
III heun - that suas 1t sAs xzrpsSs
spsss en- svsrcwssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Signals of Bad Blood

hsss fefFtaer kHaan. and Contains ra
utinersis ~ chemicals 10 latare 'be
gpav ,iefieafa kkln \ Y Y In an -
rvslsrt systems iranser. II IN uss sals
~ Recommended far sesaseaI Diseases
Get sw,ffl$ If Y n Y trstnr Rrf
Est r3f II iha~e apslEsf1y AID ia
f.ur5hs i tmtl-s aFGs other aAAn trrgfa-
tians II yn9 wsssl s.~ztai sgss~siesi ~
rice. ,l can obtain I, Utfffnt tfatTe
~ writing 30 Medical fHrs-tgr. 10
s.tft Laboratory. Atlanta. ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
WATCH FOR cUHpANT WORMS


watch far t~7-~@r; ut-~~s NO g-srs
rants sns. gy@s~~'es-rs~- Wher they sa
f-rsr TEX enough rsAr's S~s>eh With
~ae s.r~slass3 iirss 70 give r greer.
81 s;a.. nna th%n use@ fty@ sa'iage 10
~safs.. .est RI avfr 10 TS8rx A<~r.
ate q fsaa vsray~t "a tte came ~
sa- ys'tsto sagy Ia alto e-e~t.ww
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
80 OUT Of 100

m the little Itls and hurT* surh ~
Tssfharfe. nervous fivadHrhs. ~ sore
tss%s ans ',erv nsy he quickly relieved
~ applying Saeh~r fiaifn which -
harmless k@ep IL haHdt, and svoid
limitations
II yoa ranno' hpy sscher haln 10
emIly, Sand #E IN STAMPS for 'Hs~,
to r. "A Sseh~r it1r Sew 0riwsn&
Ia. ~-Ag eElss wanted. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

L.sssFisfAh4ss,.s 4srss s.ss ,sss&aH a,$.s$s AZ
4 fayorltr SOFA
Entirely against my WIZ answered
Senator sorghum Most II the
fayafite Sons | have known have iae
about az much chaUep II growing M
~ he real fighters AZ the teachers p~ts
In the 0li days NJ #bnsl "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
DOLLARS IN STAELE MANURE


Tssiis-s n ss-r -zarGrs rwswwsprs
zsowsy .-s' ~ rech ~ artlxrs 70 ~
taHk. TIE -s5Sv vAsct has sr~-ne.
tat<s n tie hsrr-x~c saeast ~
..v~~s 60 ,as s~sd~ II ts~ earlier
passs.si Esoalezs Var rx.ns rsdsu
ses fsssiisssr vasss xya6sy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

Ncurs LAZY II seems 10 me that
yvg AaNe very keen sea@ 81 tat
N1wtS8E
re St-4's tS'sftly @attsrrs'l--SeS !
cTpHtF 'yrS 'he .scv How have yea
tSs5>syvrss4 ~
Nera tS5ri sxw gpa sss.itlnx ~
yvar ir9s ~ n -Ns s.1fr~,,..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Ous Il Ten People
Suffer From II

II se%ss ja hsrmfsi ssad. snA ss~~ IN
"r~ tine s@rty. lssssa8 n AssaA s1A
s's~nssa Day sna n,sss sAs esss*isss dan
sss ss~s ss. No s.stt*s Av- suune ~
rsrtsn rannps ans wtAsAaa t.ss As.stA.
ssreraTssy sseess Il ~ .ssA ssam.eA.
Gc~4 n~~s ft~ n.aEa41ms n Saa,s~ss.
Ch~=sts hAvs fosra 4 ~afv rxassdy--ess
that takes sas scSt us ssd esrrss Il esa
ri shs h~s3v; n s~gr... when he asuw =
waved. TIN eHSsr.s Ut. veil
bsssstas. sntss~s,s@, syus, I'D. s.~z
sscFnacA n4~rss al r-ssn~ea Thw =
rrv~sa W ess haa . ma.sssN aikax lssAs
~hs s4~s sAsss EATuxE vaa ~s.A~e.
f5 e~n~Sts. II ssn h. shsam@d ssvn q,
s-asx~.. vss VII sa~.-fs'av s~swms M
'rssaas ecss 4 ses ~ssirssy xsxaax4ssv.
ErsTvne shozn snso- sts A-s~z.A ~
-s~sssy the s-.s tass<s rsv~ rid
mss sa< m~ss " A~wA N sSAss TsnA ~.
~ Co tss- St*k *s ss4sAasesa id
-ss---.
re- s1TYtusSG s~z ssfNsTsC a1rAtsa-
MxSfs wa~ss ~ 81 ssstsa MzcAasas IL Es
As1 sssss Hes III ns,ssaasssA AfA
FRkfklky EEjisE;si,i1i;E
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
Are You Human?

- heart yean to pick up cude them Close yon 70 she than
hom ali hrm7 sre does you're not human Being human you love
them Their very plessnes makes yo reach out h al your strength 70 I'D
them In health there's no flower beautiful In illness hses night
black
Save them then. Use every prcaudou. Take 70 chance
When sickness ,oon Us sickness WILL remember its Just baby Just
child and the Physician isn't hand don't uJ remedy that may
have around the house for your use
rehrs Cas.oa especially for babies ills and jon
with perfect safety any doctor will tell yoa Keep in the house
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
CITY TERMINALS !.
O. BIG BENEFIT
Overhead Expense Incident h,
Maintenance ci Individual
Stations In Great.
DELIVERY PROBLEM SOLVED
uss Of Gsnsral pspss Enesassess ard
Facilitates Transfer es 0oecs orsea-
mating or Ore assts ard oss
tined 20 Another.

A noticeable feature ct she t'f*ra.
tioa of rural aipEor teseites lato aai
cut Mt various citje& wslel base cptsse
under the ssbaTry atlsss Ut investigators
II the bureau II markets.. lnlsssa
States department Of agriculture, IN
the iaek of eeatral receiving or dts
sributtax stations, Tn each City tie
operators maintained their esh ihRtt'
aduai stations aud each carried u3
als own business independent u th@
business Ut others
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11

Where "a HgElft"r OF tHlFt as's2tts-nt
routes have their terminals Ia a given
rity, ,h-. overhead espeHsHrs Incident
~ tf'A srfrsasx'.lattf-. NJ FssSis@gsssas fsrD
nsina stations are multiplied mAay
times, shtlr the advantages ~ u fen.
trat term nal are host altogether.
Ihtse advantages are very crai In
the first place. central terminal for
srt,up of rural routes In In Itself
m advertisement VI the SERVERS ih
that tAF attensian Of the vflaptns pat~
lle Ia drawn ~ tie possibilities M
atotar Transportation The ahe ~ d
central terminal enrusrages and faettia
talss tire transfer u gtsisis originating
on ane route AMI aestlasd w sltae
lsaat on smother route, TIE problem
~ cry tieltYery, which Ia serious t't
large cities. gan hs snsYri by Heau*
" a common delivery service SUP
ported by all Operators Who use the
central terminal THIS eliminates ale
Grating heavy 'rufhs O. scattered
points tn eeagssted Districts 10 dsitv*t
wlatlyflY snail conslgnmeats. Last,
but not least celtrai terminal effects
some very material economies, Ia suee
items an osTt,'w rental clerical assist
aRce, telephone charges heat ttsti.
aui RELATED expenses ordinarily In
cured With the maintenance Of ter
mimi facilities.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-11
Contra CITY Terminal Fave~a

In View ~ these facts tn. Iui1sti
states Department " agriculture FsS.s
the tNeufral civ ter.4IGAi ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
NSONFORCESWON
OUT ON FIGHT UPON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Mild Reservationists Gave in to
Irreconcilables; Fight May
Yet Occur Upon Floor of
National Convention.
BY L. c. MARTIN

(Staff Correspondent United Press.)
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE surrender
by reservationists forces. headed by
Murray Cane, suddenly changed the
aspect of the fight in the resolutions
committee over the treaty plank and
In opinion OF party leaders greatly re-
duced the danger of contest on the
floor of its convention. The Cane
forces, In subcommittee, agreed to the
plank, which omitted the thing for
which they have been battiing-an
affirmative declaration for ratification
OF the treaty with reservations. The
reseryationists were given concessions
by the Borah- ohnson group OF bit
ter-cnders' In the matter OF phrase
ology, but Borah declared after the
agreement that principle of no affir-
nation In favor OF ratification had
been conceded.
johnson Giceful
Senator johnson said agreement is
IA victoryefor Americanisn. 1T Is the
signal of overwhelming defeat for in
tcrnationalism and for international
bankers. OF course, realize there
are certain international bankers here
determined not alone to write the plat
form OF the republican party but are
determined also to nominate the can
didate for president. They have been
whipped on the first and am hopins
they will be beaten in like manner on
the second. II the matter is not settl-
ed as has been reported. / will go to-
tho convention"
Some political observers pointed out
the apparent defeat of the reservation
lists may have been a strategic move
on the part OF the Crane group to get
the foreign relations plank into the
convention floor and then overwheini-
ingIy defeat 1t. thus practically elimin-
ating johnson as a candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
BOXERS WEIGHTS GIVE
i RISE TO ARGUMENTS

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 11.-Pete Her
man rs a fcatherweight; Johnny Kill
bane is a lightweight; Benny Leonard
Is n weiterweight: Jack Britton Is a
middleweight and Johnny Wilson is
light heavyweight.
SO their opponents say.
In fact. Jimmy Wilde and Jack
Dempsey are the only champions not
accused of parading around In grounds
where they don't belong
Establishment OF a uniform scale
OF weights has been one of the most
needed moves TO get boxers on a sound
foundation In Amerlea-
Boxers guard their weights as close
ly as II diplomatic secret that might
cause war. They weigh In the uark
and permit only a member OF the first
degree of kindred to see what the
needle points to-
Under the new Walker boxing bill.
which permits fifteen rounds to de-
cision In New York, new system of
weights is established which may find
national adoption.
Tho division minimums are boosted
bit to get the classes within the
reach OF others than physical freaks.
The rules of the Army. Navy and
Civilian Board OF Boxing Control
which will govern the sport in New
York, recognize the following scale of
weights:
Flywelght. liz pounds; bantam. lis
pounds: feather. 126 pounds; light
heavyweight, 1876 pounds; welter 147
pounds; middleweight, 100 pounds;
light heavyweight, 175 pounds; heavy |
weight, unlimited.
The rules force a champion to |
make the weight of his class not the |
weight of their own liking. a custom
that is prevalent In every class In A.
merica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN
tBy Associated Press.)

CRAYDEON. England. June IL
Walter Hhgen and Jim Barnes, Am
erican professionals, defeated the En-
glishmen. George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell in a golf match on the Edd-
fngton course of SO. holes for a stake
OF 400 pounds yesterday by up and
two 10 play