davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
AFFIDAVIT.
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of E1athead-S

ROLAND ARN0LD Of oph Valley hereby make af
Dixon and others did with Myaf and Aadaa in
challenge ~1pF1e5 hsvr
>easSsf xs~s Aavieg ssakA The
N. (Ssxned- r. C. ARNOLD
the n
Subscribed and s~ss~ to before this 81
(SkaedO w. R. DUNCAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
50 THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

The Producers News under this caption will tell its readers
the candidates Office the Proeer
League Ticket. Watch from week to week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
Conner Helped Land Classifiers Collect Claims



Helena the 18th tie candidates which those
ber when Dixon Nd
full candidate th cnS onnos;c If of
non gigantic
throted
himself republican and is political
pared claimed hs read the te and its Kept press both democrat
lowing remarks reference to the nizaton he Montana Loyalty
lmentA
Genteme call what w tenporize may
beginning revolutionary AMesical
derga1te fun n
and effect In Russia"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
LOCKWOOD & BLAKESLEE
GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST
COUNTY AND COLLECT
Baked BY Reason Of The Fac4 That
Mrs. O'Grady Refuses to Audit Un-
constitutional Claims, Land Classi-
ReTs Go to Court for Judkment.
GUNTHER DEMURRS
BUT IS OyERRULED

In Spite Of the Fact That the Entire
Subject Matter Of the Land Classic
eaten Controversy lHNow Pending
IN Supreme Ceurt, Yet Conner Al
lows Judgment 10 Land Classiaers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
CLEVER PROGRAMS ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR GAME

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Nov 19.-"Nifty'
programs have been obtained for the
O. A. C.-University of oregon football
game. according to the committee in
charge. The covers Will be black with
"A big orange 20" in the center
Pictures of every O. 4. c. and L. OF
@. football man will appear in this
homecoming souvenir, The coaching
and training stafts of both Institutions
Will e portrayed, giving the students
of both the schools pictures of the men
who handle the destinies of the teams.
Numbers of the various players will
be given, corresponding with those
worn on the field, enabling visitors to
pick out the different athletes.
The Aggie girls plan to carry or
ange and back chrysanthemums made
Of crepe paper and attached to long
sticks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

Oregon might again be considered in
the running for the right to play
Princeton or whatever eleven is
brought across the continent. But the
defeat stands out undubitably and ore
gon must leave it TO California this
year to furnish the representative. To-
day the race is between the three in
stitutions Of the golden state, Stanford
L, 5. c. and L. Of c. Tomorrow one
of the three will be eliminated and
next Thur9day 0regon'ans hope, an
other will be erased with an Oregon
victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
DEMPSEY WILL DEFEND
TITLE ON DECEMBER 4

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Pl--
Jack Dempsey, the world heavyweight
champion, will defend his title in a Is
round bout against Bill Brennan, the
Chicago challenger, AT Madison square
Garden here on Tuesday December a.,
This will he the first contest between
HE big fellows To he decided in New
York state under the Walker law and
was made possible by the action taken
by the state house boxing commission
during a joint meeting with the license
committee.
In statement the commissioners
said they had decided point had been
reached in the operation of the new
boxing law where they felt justified in
permitting heavyweight boxing con-
| tests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
FOOTBALL is ONLY BIG
SPORT TO SHOW PROFIT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov, 19.-tA. PA total of S$S.9S1
vas received at the gate during stan
ord athletic contests in the year
erding September so, according 10 a
statement by the Board of Athletic
Control released here today. Fees re
,eived amounted to s30,S69.O9.
Football and track were the only
rorts to show profit. Football
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
THOUSANDS CANNOT Be
ADMITTED TO BIG GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Nov. ia. PD-Stanford will have
656 tickets to the big Game" with
he University of California on Nov 20
At Berkeley, and the California stud
nts and alumni will receive 1875
ickets. There were 2S,24S applica-
ions from the students, alumni and
aculty, of the two universities while
he capacity of the grandstands at
Berkeley is 25,441.
California has 2,207 applications
hat cannot be met, and Stanford SEQ.
there will not be sale of seats to the
eneral public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
BEAR-CARDINALS RUGBY
CONTEST DATES CHOSEN

BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. l9.--(A, PD
Dates for the two California stan
ford rugby games 10 he PLAYED this fall
have been set for November - and
December (. The games viii give a
line on the men that will be picked
for the team to be sent to Vancouver
for series of contests during the
Christmas holidays,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
MEASLES
VH may be followed by serious
D cold troubles; use nightly
~ 9 g Is =
" VAPO RUB
Ouer ~ Million Jas U.cd yearly
SAVE YOURSELF sss

SAVE YOURSELF sSS
by having your Raw Fur made into
FINE FURS
old ones remodeled. repaired, cleaned
so they look like new. At prices that
are right. In
TsNIDERNIY
we mount any ching from a fly to an
elephant.
NJ. II. MOHR
Spokane. Wash. Bernard ST., SO.
Write about our deer head contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

showed a gain of $24,27029 and track
made SI,T05.97. Basketball. baseball.
crew. rugby and minor sports lost
money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

-Four great institutions In two great
states tomorrow will pit their football
teams In battle to determine which is
supreme in their respective common
wealths. The teams OF a third state
DO not meet because Of forthcoming
contests with eastern elevens
Not alone the football champion
ships OF oregon and California. but
the leadership OF the Pacific Coast
conference will be settled tomorrow
afternoon. The game between Uni
versity OF California and Stanford
university. at Berkeley. is the coast
title event; that between oregon and
oregon Agricultural College at Coryal-
lis is the continuation Of the time
honored rivalry between those two in
stitutions.
Washington Teams Rest
Washington State College and the
University OF Washington do not meet
tomorrow to settle the supremacy in
Washington. From results this season
II is not necessary for these elevens
10 meet. The state university has
made sorry showing thus far.
One OF the greatest crowds in the
history OF coast football will attend
the championship contest at Berkeley
Thousands will be turned away be-
cause the stadium VIII hold only 25,-
600 persons. Nearly all seats have
been allotted to students and alumni
OF the two golden state colleges. No
outsiders VIII have chance to watch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

the battle between the two neighbor
Ing colleges.
A resume OF performances for tn,
present season makes 1t look like {
California year. The Bears, unde
Coach Andy Smith, have delivered de
visive blows TO every team met ex
cepting the oregon Agges, and the,
sent the Ags down to defeat by Il 10.
point margin at Corvallis. The fg-C
rout OF Washington State College was
the biggest surprise sprung by the
Bears.
Stanford Is Tough
Stanford Is reputed TO have a sturd,
bunch of football men and may give
California an awful scare. The right
to represent the west in the annual
east VS.. west football game at the
Pasadena Tournament Of Roses on
January goes with tomorrow's vic.
tory and bottle teams will want that
honor.
Nothing more than the state su-
premacy hinges upon the outcome Of
the annual homecoming contest be-
tween o. A. G. and Oregon. The Az
giles have won once and lost twice to
coast conference teams this season
while oregon has broken even in its
two conference contests. a win for the
Aggies, however, would put them
ahead Of the Eugene aggregation in
the final standings.
II has been several seasons since
The Aggies have taken the measure
OF the University and from indications
hey viii not turn the trick this year.
The orange and black started the sea-
son auspiciously. but after the first
couple Of games they slowed down and
ast Saturday took a $50 trimming
rom the Washington State College
'leyen.
Huntington Has Good Crew
While the Aggies have been show
ng less class as the season advanced, +
he Pioneers have gained in strength I
nd will be at their best tomorrow. In /
he recent game with University OF 4
Washington the Huntington men play
d real football all through and Bill
teers put up one of the best games in
lis career. The w..ole oregon team
) showing good teamwork and Shy
has some able substitutes,
s was shown by the work Of Meade,
hapman and Strachan in the lineup
aturday
University Of Washington and Wash.
lgton state College will net be playing /
morrow. The sun Dodgers are get
ng in trim to receive the Dartmouth
Dllege eleven a week from saturday
nd will dedicate the coasts largest
adium on the University OF WASH
.gton campus for that game. The
State eleven will be on its
ay 10 Lineoln. Nebraska. whore It
III meet the Cornshusker team on
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
AS many young women
have been asking for dark
brown trotteur frocks

we have had one model made
in a rich shade of brown, as
well rs navy blue Poiret twill.
The straightline panel in the
back gives another charming
line to the silhouette. The
long neckline is very pleasing,
Ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
INTERBOROUGH HEAD
ASKS HIGHER FARES
Hedley Sees Need to Allo1O
Transit Expansion.

frank Hedley, president and general
manager of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company. issued statement
yesterday showing that since seven
cent street car fare has been granted In
Philadelphia New York is the only
large city in the, country which has not
been permitted to adopt policy OF
preservation and expansion"
ae added that the twenty-five year
subway construction programme SUD-
mitted by John H. Delaney, Transit
Construction Commissioner, is an Of
fetal recognition of the city's need for
more transit facilities. but that his rec
concentrations do not show where the
money is to be obtained. and that II
money for construction were obtainable
the operating companies would not have
sufficient credit to obtain equipment
unless a larger fare Is granted. Failure
to get n fare which will permit Of a
reasonable return on investment, he
said, will add s13,0oo.o00 to the city's
budget to meet interest on the city's
subway bonds as soon as the present
subway system is completed and in
operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
DOUn---
386 Women's Sweaters
at $3.50

Originally these sweat
ers were purchased to sell
way under price, and that
was one-third more than
we are charging for them
now.
They are exquisite soft
things, in mohair and al
paca, in the r.ledium
weight so much desired
this time of year. Two
models slip-over and a
Tuxedo, very becoming
and very practical; made
in plain weaves and in a
weave with a little lacy
stripe in it.
To be had in a delicious rose
pink and soft wistaria color;
a few in old blue, black and
turquoise blue.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Supreme Court OF the United States has
said that the Volstead Act Is binding
upon all the states. All the Governor
has to do with respect to the volstead
Act Is to obey It and to see that II is
oboyed In this State.
las Governor OF this State 1 shall have
to take an oath to respect the constitu-
ton Of the United States, and. as inter-
preted by the Supreme Court. that means
to respect the laws Of Congress. passed
in the enforcement OF the Constitution.
I propose when I take that oath to OBJ
serve. respect and obey 1t.
Believes I'm state Enforcement.
THE Governor says he dislikes to
have a horde OF Federal spies enforc-
ing this law quartered upon the people.
ask him to say how he proposes to get
rid of this army of Federal spies. /
will tell you my method. I propose that
we shall preserve State power. You can
not have a Federal policeman at your
elbow all the time and maintain the dig
nifty and sovereignty and rights OF the
State of New York.
II would have State enforcement az
necessarily In harmony with the act OF
Congress, which is controlling. and /
would have that act enforced not by
some new and expensive State excise
department, but just as all our laws
are enforced. by local officials. who. II
they permitted violations of law SUCH as
are now occurring in many parts III ln'f
State. would be removable by the Gov
ernor, and there is where the executive
power would come into play"
Judge Miller started early this morn
ing at Addison, and on the way to
Jamestown made twelve speeches al
stations along the route. the principal
speeches being at Salamanca and Clean
In Cattaraugus county. Various topics
were discussed during the day. and one
comment Of the Judge which evoked up
roarious applause was in regard to Gov.
Smiths complaint that he was devoting
one-tenth of his speeches to State az
fairs and nine-tenths to national az
fairs.
That Is about the proportion. saio
Judge Miller. TT costs about ten times
AZ much n run the Government as IL
does to run the State"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DOUn---
New Low Prices on
Dress Goods

81 in. Atwood suitings, smart
mixtures, $3.50 yard.
50 in. all-wool skirting plaids,
richly dark, $3.50 yard.
81 in. all-wool polo coating,
brown mixture, 1926 yard.
81 in. all-wool fine twill navy
blue serge, SO yard.
Sd in. all-wool velours in au-
tumn shades, 1915 yard.
Sd in. all-wool fine twill
black serge, 1926 yard.
"a in. Atwood suitings and
silvertone effects, 81 yard.
SO in. fine dress serge, street
colorings, $3.50 yard.
36 in. colored corduroys, pas
tel shades, 81 yard.
Dress Goods Section
Main Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DOUr,---
$49.50-an absurdly low
price for these Frocks
for Miss ID to 20.

Crepe de chine-Poiret
T7oill-tricotine - are the
materials. -
And in each instance the
quality of the material is a
noteworthy feature.
Little silk-covered acorns
dangle at pleasant intervals
from the five founces of the
skirt of the crepe de chine
model. The becoming and
dainty collar is of Valenciennes
lace and embroidered batiste.
In navy blue, black or dark
brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
WANTS AUSTRALIAN ENVOY.

MELBOURNE. Oct 10 (Delayed) 1t Is
Imperative that Australia appoint a
representative to go to Washington to
develop trade relations and place Aus
tralia's point of view before the United
States Government when necessary. de-
clared Sir Joseph Cook Minister Of the
Treasury. while speaking in the House
of Representatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
LOUISE Dresses of
IA ran1ie linen, SI4.Ss.

A small price because of
broken sizes. Three trim mod
els, which are embroidered in
wool or heavy cotton in bold de-
signs; colors are copenhagen
blue, rose, lavender and tan;
sizes 81 to a. in the lot.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DOun---
goes the price on
Suits for Little BOYS

Hundreds of handsomel
little suits at price| y Us
that for most of them w.
is actually less than
cost of production. II
What makes the offer all
the more unusual is that
there is a complete range
of colors and a complete
range of sizes from 8 to s
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

with detachable sailor collar
and cuffs of white rep, embroid-
cred emblems, and yoke.
All have straight trous-
ers. Quality and work are
first class. Boys Shop,
Third Floor, Old Building,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Junior Norfolk Suits

in navy and chestnut corduroy,
extra collar of white washable
material.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Navy blue tricotine frocks
are in two models

one is trimmed with red fan
mel and tiny nickel buttons, and
the other has a simple band-ef-
feet trimming of beads with
wee bits of wool embroidered in
the centre.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

of all corduroy, with two breast
pockets, or with washable waist
as illustrated. Colors are
brown, green and navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
SEES NEED OF STATE
DRY ENFORCEMENT
Judge Miller Says 1T Is Only
Way to Avoid federal Spies
at Our Elbows
SPEAKS AT JAMESTOWN
Gov. Smiths Wet Leanings
Attacked in Dozen Talks at
Railway Stations.

speciul Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALr.
JAMESTOWN, Oct. 20.-Judge Nathan
L. Miller wound up busy day OF CAM
paigning through the southern tier with
big mass meeting here tonight. James,
town is a strohg temperance community.
and Judge Miller, in his address to sew
eral thousand voters assembled In the
car barns. put 1t UP squarely to Gov.
Smith to define where he stands on pro-
hibition.
II ask the Governor of the State to
tell where he stands" he said. Does
he stand for the will of the people, does
he stand for the Constitution. or Is he
against IL? It is time we had plain.
unequivocal declaration upon that SUD
ject,"
Continuing, the speaker made 1t clear
he was not sailing under false colors.
IT never was q prohibitionist," said he.
IT have never believed the State should
undertake to say what men should eat,
wear or drink. / have never believed in
the saloon believed. however, we
could eradicate the evil by proper State
action. did not believe 1t was subject
to be regulated by Constitutional amend
ment, anyhow, but, my friends. the SUI
preme Court OF the United States has
decided the Eighteenth Amendment was
adopted according to the provisions of
our ConStitutlon. We are a government
of majorities. The very foundation Of
American liberty and American institu
tons depends upon observance of the
will of the majority, and when the will
is expressed in accordance with the Con-
stitution. then I stand for that will as 1t
Is recorded.
Question Now One of Law.
IT am told that emissaries are going
over the State whispering. Vote for
Cox and Smith. because they will give
you beer and wine The man who said
that meant whiskey. and he added.
Don't tellothe women Of It.
well, my friends, let me tell you
this: That any man, with or without
authority, who promises the people that
he will give them beer or wine or
whiskey is promising that his candidate
will violate his oath of office. ! make
no such promise, and 1 would repudiate
the secret promises which ANYBODY
might make in my behalf, and i ask
the Governor whether ne owns or dis
owns those whisperings that are being
made in his name, which they don't
want the women to hear.
1T Is no longer a question Of whether
you are wet or dry--that water has gone
over the mill. 1t Is a question now of
law or contempt of law / stand for
law This Is serious matter. You
have observed there is a growing dis
position to disregard law. Let me tell
you, your very lives. your property.
your security and the security of yCur
homes and families depend upon main
tanning respect for law.
THE Governor has just This and this
only to do with the Volstead Act The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
W OMENS Silk Um-
W brellas, special at

VU'/J'
Swagger umbrellas with a
tape edge and handles of baka-
lite or leather with leather loop
or bakalite ring. Colors are
navy blue. green, purple. 48c
tax. Main Floor. Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
The new prices are
on our entire stock

Business clothes, morning clothes, evening clothes
golf clothes separate trousers and waistcoats
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
tina Sorpresa P1blica

Ha causado tremenda sensation pu-
blica la noticia hecha circular por
nuestro estiniado amigo el acreditado
y active eomerciante de esta plaza
Sr. Felix Lopez sobre la proxima lle-
-gada su establecimiento de un fe-
nomenal surtido de toda clase de ar
tfculos de joEerfa Y efectos de nove-
dad.
Y, con el objeto de dar entrada a
este nuevo slrtido, el amigo Lopez
ha decidido realizar a precios invero-
SMILES, por 10 baratos, todos los ar
tfculos de fantasia que ahora existen
en- su ESTABLISHMENTS en- la Gale de
Sans Francisco, los que puedens ser
apreciados por cuantos Sc acerquen a
las yitrinas Y contemplen ell her1no-
so conjunto de los mismos.
Durante esta Ultima temporada, la
joyerfa de Felix Lopez no ha podido
atender, sen realidad, los constantes
pedidos que hA recibido de todos los
pueblos de la 'isla, va que sus relo-
jes para horhbres, sus pulseras, sus
sortiias, sus leontinas. sus bolsas de
mano y otra yariedad infnita de ar
tfculos, son ventajosamente conocidos,
gracias ser nuy rara la persona que
no luzca hoy algdn objeto de valor
adquirido en- dieho establecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
lII. TOWnSheld eulbarCa
eI dia ,22

El teniente corohel Orval ?. Towns
hend, quien llego esta isla ell dfa
siete del eorriente, e inmediatamente
tom6 el mando del primer eampamen-
to de los soldados de la Guardia Ma
cional zen Salinas, para. cuyo cargo
fu6 Designate por el Departamento de
la Guerra, ha separado .pasaie en- el
yapor ,,"Coamor que saldra de este
puerto Ell dfa 22sdeI corriente. Ell te7,
'niente coronel nos inform6 que para,
esa fecha va 81 campamento estara
disaelto. Tenemos entendido que 81
bizarre jefe regresara a Puerto Rico
IN. asuhtos de servicio ALA. por el mes
lie ener6 del pr6ximo aflo, pensaAldo
estar entire nosotros una larga tenn
oorada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-10
En- honor de Col! ] Vidal

I'm brilliant grupo de unionistas Sc
propone llevar a efecto el domingo
proximo, una gira en- la Laguna de
San Jose, en- honor de nuestro queri-
do companero en- la prensa, don Jose
Coll Y Vidal, distinguida escritor Y
director de nuestro cqlega La Demo-
craeia.
Bien merecido tiene el companero
ese homemade, pues todo ell mundo Sc
ha dado cuenta de. su gran labor pc
riodfstica realizada en- La Democra- ;
cia en- favor del-triunfo unionista.
Ell n1mero de invitados es limitado,
pues hay la intenci6n de que sea in
TINA la fiesta ofrecida al estimado y
notable companero.
La prensa tendra ALI su representa-
ci6n v hay mucho entusiasmo para es-
ia fiesta que resulta un homemade me-.
recido a quien de manera tan gallar-,
da y con tales aciertos ha sabido
rnanteneE los prestigiosi y las atlas
ejecutorias de ese magnffco 6rgano
de opinion que Sc llama La Democra-
cia. az