davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
Diving Scene at Pcndleton Natatoripm.

Standard oil, the Associated Oil and
the Shell OIL Companies were making
il and distributing 1t to their regular
customers under certain conditions.
After several futile efforts, the bureau
finally was able to persuade the Shell
oil Co. TO furnish 100000 gallons of
distillate for pool orders.
The distillate was shipped, and the
following table shows the results of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
The All-Artists PhonoSraph

The Ultona is the greatest fea
ture offered any music lover. And
it is obtainable solely on the new
Brunswick.
Another vast Improvement in
tone projection is the Brunswick
Tone Amplifier, built of moulded
wood, like violin.
Let us explain the Brunswick
Method of Reproduction. Hear
your favorite records. Then de-
eide on merit alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
OUNTY FARM BUREAU IS IMPORTANT AGENCY AGRCUL LUL PROGRESS

umaa County Bureau Part National
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
BRIBE OF sS,1oo
 WAS OFFERED U. 5.
 INSPECTOR, CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.- w. J. Jordan, deputy internal revenue agent who swore to complaint that Charles Daniels and Charles Callaghan offered him a bribe of SS100 to facilitate withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses, was called before the federal grand jury today.
 Other witnesses before the grand jury in it's investigation of charges of improper use of permits to with draw liquor were Henry D. Smith and Jesse Flanders, deputy prohibi .tion enforcement officers, who were present when the alleged attempt at bribery took place.
 Mrs. Gladys Warburton, acting prohibition enforcement officer for California, after the death of Loren Handley until relieved by John l.. Considince district prohibition SUI pervisor. will not be called before the grand jury. it was stated by United States Attorney Frank M, Silva. H8
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
COOPERATE WITH REDS

WARSAW, Oct. 13. - General Zell- gouskis central Lithuanian troops have clashed with Lithuanian forces who attempted a concentration in the Wilma region, according to dispatches from Grodno. The bolsheyiki are re- ported to be cooperating with the Lithuanians. General Zellgouski is re- ported to be advancing to the north east in the direction of Sventsfany. '-s the first day he captured 100 bolshe- wiki and thirty Lithuanians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Pdct Full of
 "Ambiguifies ,
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) commerce have intersected the old Mason and Dixon line until it is on ly 8 historical memory. Your com merce is American commerce. Your industry is American industry. Your production is American production Your farm products and our farm products are essential to American life
 We are inter-dependent and the Republican party prCclaims the same doctrine of agricultural good for tune in the south that it does in the north. It breaches the same policy of finance north and south. II breaches the same policy of a help ful protection to all American pro ductiOn. north or south.
 Believes In Protection
 "Wc believe in protecting cotton and cotton seed products Of the south and wheat and wool in the north We believe in protection for peanuts south and potatoes north We believe in southern factories and northern factories selling to Am erica first and we acclaim an indus trial south as one of the essentials to the ideal republic.
 'T want the self-reliant America, self-reliant a9riculturally. self-reli- ant politically That is why I insist that we shall never accept a league of nations with the material heart of a military alliance. to rule the world by force of arms. North and south fought because the states of the south thought they had the right to withdraw from the union The north thought the union to be indissoluble. Then came the conflict over an ambiguity in the constitu tion. There are score of ambigu ities Tn the presidents covenant ant he would net tolerate their clarifi cation by reservations.
 Deep Abiding Faith 'I have a deep and abiding faltn in American institutions and in the fundamental principles upon wmcf they rest. The people. by their con stitution. have carefully enumerated 1 the powers of their governmental agents. Neither agent is superior t' 1 the other and neither owes any de | gree of responsibility tO the other For either to invade the field of ac 1 ton delegated to the other Is t' usurp the authority of the other | During the life of the present ad ministration this condition. whicr the constitution inhibits, has arisel again and again. Congress, while under Democratic control, was, wit rare exception. a mere echo of tn executive. He did not inform then from time to time respecting the | state of the union as the constitu tion contemplates; he told then what to do."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
RUN OUT OF COUNTY

BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 13. - Wh.le s. Weatherup,. national
 school inspector. was inspecting a school yesterday near Inishkeen County Monaghan. armed men en- tered the school forcibly removed der of County Mona shan and order ed him not to return. Weatherup's removal was due to his alleged hos tility toward the teaching of the Irish language and history in the schools 4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
LEADS ENDURANCE TEST

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Oct 13.-Bunkie, a chestnut selding and Mademoiselle Denise. brown mare, for the third successive day, led the field for speed at the finish of the third leg of the 300 mile en- durance test for cavalry mounts which ended tonight. The horses. both thoroughbreds. made the sixty miles trip from St Jchnsbury in 10 hours and p minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
STEAMER RUNS ASHORE

PRINCE RUPERT. E. C.. Oct 13 The steamer James Carruthers owned by the Canadian Fisheries and Cold Storage company, was report ed ashore on Whiteland island in advices reacRng here tonight and three of the crew are missing. 9th CT members of the crew were res cued by a United States survey yes sel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
r1oo NUNS WILL VOTE

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 13. - Nearly all the 1900 nuns in the Catholic dio- cese of New York have registered for the November election under the name they bore before they entered the various organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Campbell Faces
 Big liabe| Suit

(CONTINTrED FfSU3l PAGE OWED
 Governor Campbell. in answer to a letter from Moeur with reference to the alleged statement, wrote Moeur a r~tuer reiterating the charge DuS changing the sum of money mentioned from $3O0O to $10G0. The complaint alleged that the governor caused this letter, like the previous statement, to be published in Arizona newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
BACK TO MEXICO CITY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct 19.- George T. Summerlin. charge d'af- faires of the American embassy at Mexico City is en route to the Mex ican republic from Washington, where he was called by the state de partment. according to a private tel egram received here. It is believed that MT. Summerlin will enter Mex ico through Fl Paso or Eagle Pass, TeXaS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS GIN

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Oct. 13.-Fire of undetermined origin today de stroyed cotton gin and 30 bales of cotton at Noble Lake, 10 miles east of here, causing loss estimated at $25.000. The owners expressed the belief that the blaze was caused by sparks from passing locomotive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
NEW EUROPEAN ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. - With the presentation of the credentials of Baron Dewha to the state depart ment today as the charge d'affaires of Luxemburg, the little independ- ent duchy established its first diplo- matic representative in the United States LuXemburg is the forty fifth state now accredited in Wash ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
CONFERENCE ASKS HEARING

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The az ricultural conference in session here decided tonight to request a hearing before the full membership of the federal reserve board and it sagents, assembled for the regular fall policy conference, before that policy shall be formulated by the board insofar as it affects agricultural credits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
AYERS WILSON THREATENED TO USE U. s. FORCES
 TO KEEP PEACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl maintain all decisions and all boun- Garies. As to how we are going to do 1 this is answered by the president himself in another place in the same speech, in which he says:
 Would Use Force
 If any covenants of this settle ment are not observed the United States will seid her armies and nayies to see that they are observed. . We must not close our eyes to the fact that in the last anayisis the m~ itary and naval strength of the great powers will be. the final guarantee of the peace fthe world.
 When the president was before the foreign relations committee, Senator Knox asked this question: Suppose that it is pefectly obvious that there ! is an external aggression against some power and suppose it is perfect 1 ly obvious and accepted, that it can not be repelled except Dy fierce of of arms, would We be under any le- gal obligation to participate" The replied to this: No sir. but we w8uld be under an absolutely compelling moral obligation
 Is Moral Obligation
 ! "I take it that it will not make very much difference to the American peo- pie, to the sons and mothers of America. whether you call it a legal obligation or g moral obligation or what you call it, if it is an obligation absolutely compelling and from the execution of which there is no escape. Is il not perfectly plain that We guar antee the settlements and the boun- daries of Europe and that if there is an actual disturbance of these boun- daries we are under an absolutely compelling moral obligation to send our armies and our naVies aciCss tie i sea Is 1t not equally plain that we are carrying out the decisions of these men representing the whole world, the divisions which they made the boundaries which they establish ed, and that we are doing so by the blood and treasure of America?
 "The incredible thing about this whole propositions is that such a scheme should have ever been seri- ously submitted to a people who have been trained to democracy and devot. ed to the principles of popular gov ernment."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

WASHINGTON. - The hobo vote will go Democratic So says Jeff
 Davis,' king of the hoboes,'' who called on President Wilson to pledge the "Hoboes of America" of which he is president, to Cox Although Davis is Democrat, he says he was receiv- ed at the White House by three Re publican presidents, Mckinley, Taft and Roosevelt. Mike" the only hobo monkey in the world, travels by ,ex- press while Jeff rides the roGs. yerr says he swung the hobo vote for Will son in 1916 making speeches from the tops of freight cars. Mikes" great est achievement was raising $75, 900 in a Salvation Army drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14

Harry Pidgeon, of Wilmington. Cal, has reached Honolulu in a 34 foot yawl- which he sailed across the Paci- fife all alone in 26 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
UNoELIvEREp rELEeRAMs.

Undeliyered telegTams are at the Western Union for L. w. Mondon- hall. Mrs. H. A. Selleck. Howard H.. Owens and Channcie Hines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
That Questionable

Anonymous letters, postcards posters, handbils and other articles may be expected in the campaign and usually meet the utter disregard of the people whom they may be addressed This the reception given nous hand bill containing list of questions directed to Nit Sms Democratic candidate for governor last Saturday night Bisbee The screed unannounced unsung and unsigned.
 Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning, however, its authorship became established The Cochise County Repub can Central Committee assumed responsibility for it. It time that authority be placed behind such anonymous outburss
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
Burglars at WauCOIna.

Tuesday morning it was discover
ed that during the night burglars
had entered the N. H. Blong hard
ware store and F. F. McKay's gen
eral store. At the hardware store
they entered the front door, opened
the big door to the safe and wreck
ed the inside of it in removing a
steel money box. They got about $50
in cash, some checks and other pap
ers. During the day the cash box,
checks and papers were found on
the ice at the end of the bridge.
At McKay's they broke a glass in
the north door so they could reach
through and turn the spring lock.
Here they went through the safe
but did not find any money. No
goods were taken at either place.
Waucoma Sentinel.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07

session can be given March LIST.
Come and see me before you buy.
Geo. P. Ode, DEBORAH, Iowa. 1-tf.
FOR RENT-90 acres, about so
acres broke, fair buildings, in
Pleasant Twp. mile south of
Canoe store. Address Thomas
Fitcjerlad, Waukon, Ia. r. ).
FOR SALE-Several good Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, single
comb. Phone 81 or White $50.
Call at Hanson & Jansens store or
Ed Hanson. l-tf.
FOR SALE-Seven room modern
house. Enquire at Hawkeye Fill
ing Station. 53-4.
FOR SALE-24O acres Winneshiek
county, Iowa, farm in high state
of cultivation, with fine set Of
buildings excellent water; all
fenced and cross fenced, mostly
with woven wire. On main road
with mail route and telephone.
School, church, store on corner of
land. In German settlement. This
is one of the finest farms in
Northeastern Iowa. Write OF call
on William F. Kern. administrat-
or, DEBORAH, Iowa, Route 4, Box
"a. .~-.A h.. 53-2-pd.
FOR SALE-The Gus Hanson pro-
perty one block north of Mil
waukee depot. House, barn and
woodshed Will sell property
very reasonable. Out of food dist
riot. Soft.
FOR SALE-Wood saving outfit in
good running condition. J. E. Ian
non r. 6. -2-pd.
FOR SALE-Big Type Poland China
boars of April farroS
J. F. Nolan, r. 8, DEBORAH. Phone
DEBORAH 24002. Att.
MONEY TO LOAN-on first real es-
! tate mortgages. Z. H. McMasters,
Winneshiek Hotel Building.
FOR SALE-Thirty secondhand
organs. Marsh Music House, De
corah. 37-tf.
FOR SALE--Yearling Poland China
boar. o. p. Olson, r. 4, DEBORAH.
51-4-pd.
5000 REWARD-and no questions
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07

asked, for diamonds and other
jewellery lost during the fire in our
home Sunday, Dec. 4. H. B. Mont
gomery. 52-tf.
WANTED-to rent good residence
for from one to three years. En-
quire at this office. 52-3.
FOR RENT-Two good living rooms.
Enquire Mrs. J. G. Lamm, East
Water st. 52-tf.
FOR SALE--Pure bred Buff Orping-
ton cockerals weighing about S
pounds. Single bird $3.50, two or
more $2.25. Alfred Young, Mabel,
Mimi. Route 3. 52-3-pd.
FOR SAIE-A- 1919 Ford in good
running order. Enquire at this
Office. g.. 52-4-pd.
FOR SAIE--Twenty good milk cows
some fresh, others coming in soon.
A. j. Lien, r. 4. 52-3-pd.
FOR SALE-Majestic Steel Range,
as good as new: Gus. Hanson, one
block block north of Milwaukee
depot. 52-tf,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
scANDALous CASE AT BOONE.
Rich Farmer, Aged 81, Indicted on
Stepdaughter's Story.

Boone, La.--One of the biggest
sensations in the history of the local
courts was sprung when an indict-
ment for rape was returned against
Nelson Long, 50 years old, a veal
thy farmer living near Madrid. Long
has half dozen Boone county farms,
has been married seven times and
his present wife, when he married
her, had several children. This was
ten years ago.
Gertrude Doggett, the daughter
of Mrs. Long, was taken to Des
Moines yesterday by Police Matron
Mcpherson and placed in the Bene-
dict home, where she soon will be-
come a mother.
The girl told the grand jury that
Long commenced his relations with
her when she was years old and
continued until last July, when her
condition became known. She also
testified that two others were i'm
plicated with Long. Her mother, she
stated, knew of the relations. but
nothing was done until the daugh-
ter's condition became known, then
warrant was asked for the arrest
of Long on the charge of rape. He is
now under bonds of $1,000.
Mrs. Long has filed a suit for
divorce and alimony.
Five times he has embarked upon
the matrimonial sea and four of
these times his bark has been wreck
ed, costing him approximately $751;
900 in alimony salvage money.
His fifth attempt to seek martial
bliss is now on the rocks and his
current wife is asking $4,000 ali
mony.
His oldest child in now co years
old, and his youngest is 2,year-old
baby. Sos. -c-" : ..
In his cross petition filed yester-
day, Long charges cruel and inhu-
man treatment; that his wife and
her. children have threatened to take
his life and there is a conspiracy on
the part of the children TO have him
sent to the penitentiary that they
may gain possession of his farm and
his money. F. ~.''' s. ....- ..-~ I
Long owns a farm of 100 acres and
is reputed to be worth in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. --.
His last marriage took place in Des
Moines ten years ago.
There are five children from this
marriage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
LOCAL ITEMS.


. 4, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T., Ramlo
went to- Cresco Friday on visit
-, Gerhard Hegg returned to Aus
tin, Mimi. Friday, after visit here.
=; Miss Virginia Sonkup returned
to college studies in Dubuque Mon
day. - ....%
Harris Quenrud' was over from
Mason City last week visiting with
friends.
l.. Miss! Lavina Klisart returned
to ossian Saturday after visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huber were
business visitors here from Calmar
yesterday. -',
Editor H. j. Green is up from
Des Moines this week, looking after
business matters. .-'v.r....~.'-
Editor r. F. Schmitz of the Os-
sian Bee was a business visitor in
DEBORAH yesterday. -"
Miss Emma Paidet returned to
Minneapolis Monday after a visit
with her parents.
Mrs. j. A. Gregg returned To
st. Paul Tuesday after visit at the
John Bradish home. -.,~.-. .....a
Miss Rose Curtin, of Waukon,
is a guest at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. r. j. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Florence Smith returned
to Waterloo Saturday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Allen.
Miss Lena Thorson returned to
Farmersburg Saturday after a visit
with Mrs. H. E. Ness.
Milton Dalvey came up from
McGregor last week and spent New
Years with his parents.
Miss Ingeborg Wage left on
Sunday for TraeGe.Ia. after spend
ing the holidays atEhome.
Miss Martha holster and Mrs.
Paul Eggeland went to Cresco Fri
day for visit with friends.
Mrs. S. J. Moore arrived home
Friday from New Years visit with
her parents in Minneapolis.
Miss Katherine Mckay and
Name Roman returned to college
studies in Dubuque Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pearson
are the proud parents Of a sweet
baby girl, born to them Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Donaldson, OF
Cresco Saturday after visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. r.. Eng
breIson.
Miss Stella Scarvie returned to
Ridgeway Saturday, where she
teaches, after spending the holidays
at home.
Geo. Ellickson returned to
Waterloo Monday to resume college
work, after home visit during the
holidays.
Miss Marguerite Vine WHO Wis
tied through the holidays will heI
father, Geo, Vine, returned to cres-
co Saturday.
-Hermafi Preus returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday, after a visit
here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
C. X. Preus. .r.
Miss Clara Budke who teaches
school at Ridgeway returned SS tC
duties Saturday. after a visit with
her parents. -, n
Miss Daisy Jorgenson, Of st
Paul, visited during the holidays
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs,
Jorgenson.
--Misa Alice elise returned to
Crookston, Mimi. Saturday after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. w. elise.
Miss Selma Sjoboen returned
to Ridgeway Saturday after visit
ing at the d. e. Sjoboen home dur
ing Christmas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
WANT COLUMN.
Rs,es--ons Cent per woro NosA
inx iess tnsn tea cenuS. 60.


LOST--on December 20, a brown
, Scotch Collie. Reward for return
to Embert Soland, r. +. ID. i,
DEBORAH, Iowa. 1-3.
LUMBER SAWISG-I have moved
, my lumber saving mill back of
nv house. 1t is two feet above
any previous high water mark,
and nave put In u larger engine,
and will be ready soon to saw
lumber. E. r. Blount & Sons. =.
\, ...... l-2,
WANTED-To rent if possible or
buy if necessary, residence of at
least six rooms, modern csnven-
t'ineces, out of food district. Ad-
dress letters to Y, Public. Opinion.
.-4,.F ..... IL.
FOR SALE-1917 Ford. o. A. Ber.
gan. l-2-pd.
LOsT-Black silk hand bag, blue
satin lining, metal top and chain,
contained keys in leather holder
Please return to this office.
l-1-pd. r
FOR SALE--Eight fine pullets and
one rooster. d. Swenson 81 River
street. IL.
LOST-A gold vanity case. Finder
please return to this Office for re-
50 Whrd. F..t. ell.
FOR SALE-Overland truck, 1900
pound capacity, too light for our
d. use; new last April. Groff. Hard
wnre Co. l-tf.
WANTED-to buy small barn. En-
quire Hanson 4 Jansen's grocery
store. l-2.
FARMS FOR SALE have on my
list few farms ranging from p
acres and up, we'll located Pos
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07

We are closing out our entire
stock of furs at one-half price. We
have a very fine assortment of furs
and you can save fifty per cent by
buying now. Furs are high and will
remain so as long as there is such
a shortage in raw furs. We bought
these furs before the advance, there
fore you can save fifty per cent at
our sale. The winter is not over and
you will need furs for some time
Come and buy now.
Fred ]. Rosenthal.
~
1t is impossible to defeat an ignor-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to expires,
their heartfelt thanks to the man!
kind friends for their assistance
sympathy and floral offerings durin:
the illness and death. Of our beloved
father, Henry Wheatman. =" },
2 &-issE - -. The Children
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
Women T.
Made. Young
~ -

Bright eyes, & clear skin and boz
w Of youth ard health may =
yoats if you viii keep your system
IA order by regularly taking 20
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07

Thick tongues are responsible 70.
q lot of thin Ideas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07

1t is impossible to defeat an ignor-
ant man in an argument.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
gnblit Op;ulun>

BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, JAN. Z, 1920.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-07
scz.IS1ss.g5:9,l

IL. vnrIG's >.ao,'srd remedy for kidney,
~, s.aaaer I'D rric srid troubles, Il
3o:uies Of l;te aai io%;i;s.f In Csc since
CeS. Ill drGgr,Sts, +, ep sizea. 81
,,ak ia 81. .l,s.,ssa Eu2t - I'D - evs=y ID
s,Na --Sspt 10 in4isH'i~-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

these crude structures in,p the hes,
work of the Indian stone mason. The
eviirneeS arc cumulative tina, there
cTisSed IN wide geographical area
ot the Southwes; q people whose build
, mas differed SO mueh from those. Of
That, the area. in which ihey occur may
DC designated y characteristic one,
When the white man first entered
ln'S region OF Colorado, these towers
ana ruins were In much the same con
Hition as ut present. The Wandering
ut.s IN tine ne:Shhornood knew moth
ing Of their builder The antecedent
people 10 whom they were ascribed
lived and disappeared, leaving their
monuments as tic only evidences OF
their former life.
How long time has elapsed since
tnG'r disappearance no one knows.
What became "f them IS more or less
vague conjecture Eut the fact. re-
mains THAI before the interior Of North
Amcri"a had been explored by Euro
pcans there lived and nourished IN the
nov deserted canyons OF Colorado a
population of Indians who developed a
skHl IN constructing stone buildings
supcr!or to that of the prehistoric
People OF other localities In our coun-
try.