davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


Argument over several orders pre-
ceded the selection of a jury today in
the case of the State of Oregon VS.. F.
red from Union county. The selection
re dfrom Union county. The selection
OF the jury was to be completed early
this afternoon. District Attorney
Hodgin and A. A. Smith of Baker, ap-
pear for the state while George Coch-
ran and C. H. Finn, or Ia Grande are
defending Mr.. Stilwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

Spring practice for army football men
was started today. A limited number
of cadets turned out for the drill,
which will be continued indefinitely
under, the personal supervision of
aptain Charles ID. Daley. head coach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29
Harding Man Gains.

COLUMBUS. April 2s.-Harry NJ.
paugherty. pledged to the Harding
candidate for delegate at large, who
on the face of incomplete returns last
night was apparently defeated by
william II. Boyd, pledged to the Wood
candidate. made heavy gains in addi-
tional returns received today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29


road for AN Insurance business with
offices in Portland and Seattle, IL
here on visit today. He has been
a regular caller In Pendieton forrthe
past six years as special agent for,the
Phoenix Insurance Co.
Captain Sylvia Morrison, 8. A.. has
fought on the battle fronts of italy,
Belgium, Holland, England. France.
Germany and the United States. -.
A." means Salvation Army and Cnp-
tain Sylvia. who is staff officer. has
been in the service for 25 years. In
London she was, head of a Salvation
Army college. Captain Morrison, who
was in Pendieton Tuesday to visit the
local post, left yesterday for Walia
Walln.
Paul Mortimore will spend the sum-
mer under the big top of an Ellison-
White Chautauqua tent, having left
Pendleton this morning for Portland
to take O position as cashier with the
company He goes from Portland to
Arizona, and thence to Southern Cali
fornia. Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana.
Monte b. Gwinn, who at one time
owned the American National Bank
OF this city. stopped off here today
to visit his brother ]. II. Gwinn while
passing through from couer d. Alene
Idaho to Boise, M. b. was In northern
Idaho as delegate to the republican
state convention. He is officially
resident OF Boise but INDUCES in con-
siderable travelling and spent several
months recently in Southern CALI
fornia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

The Tri-State Automobile Associa-
ton Is making good progress in Una
tilia county. thinks w. 8. Sparks. sec
retary of the Association, who has
been in Pendieton for the past few
days. M. Sparks returned to Walla
Walla last night after soliciting men,
berships In the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

]. M. schannep. Of Pilot Rock. is
one of the candidates for nomination
by the republicans for county judge.
He Is In the city today on business and
incidentally looking over the lay of the
land. politically.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-29

Weston mountain, the home OF the
potato, famous as u table delicacy. is
MISC the home OF Jack Narkus, who In
O Pendleton business visitor today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

with the full knowledge that It
would materially increase the eff
cheney OF the postal service and that
the postal establishment would be
put TO an enormous unnecessary cost
to provide temporary facilities to
meet this imperative need
The postmaster general urged
reasons BILE development of the air
mail service. which had been demon
strated a success: in fact IL surpassed
anything that had been accom-
plished anywhere in the world: and
yet the republican house struck out
the entire appropriation for this ser
vice and the senate gave IL only half
way support; and but for the persist
Cnce Of one representative the whole
service would have probably been
crippled, IL not eliminated.
Penny Postage.
Furthermore. the postmaster gen
eral urged that the business men of
America he given penny postage on
drop letters. They deserved II be-
cause as users Of first class postage
they are paying an unjust portion OF
the postal burden: but the repubH-
can congress refused this. 1atwith-
standing those in responsible places
trepublicans) admitted il was justly
deserved.
Representative Madden suggests
separate terminals for the handling
of parcel post. This the department
has repeatedly urged. and such term
inals are being secured rs rapidly as
possible To secure some of them.
however. in the larger cities. will re-
quire legislation. which the postmas-
ter general has recommended TO the
congress. which is controlled by the
republicans, but which failed TO pro-
vide IL.
The postal establishment welcomes
just criticism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
BLOOD BROTHER TO
AYENGE HIS DEATH
Murder of Pasha Calls For
Fulfillment of Oath Taken
Years Ago.

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Vengeance for
the assassination OF Essad Pasha,
head OF the Albanian delegation
here, is being quietly awaited by a
blood brother II the Balkan lead
or. according 20 a circumstantial
story by a French writer, published
by the Excelsior
This man, now rich and influential
in France, the story goes. was one
Of several poor young men who 80
years ago met Essad Pasha, then
known as the Black Dagger OF Alb
dull Hamid' in Constantinople, when
NE crowded into a card game and
insisted upon playing with them.
Fearing Essad Pasha, they protested
they We're too poor 70 play with him
but he insisted, emphasized II by
placing a revolver on the table as
a threat
To meet this, the blood brother"
put down his dagger. poisoned he
said, Essad Pasha showed his sur
prise, then his pleasure.
Young man." he exclaimed, this
is the first time anyone had dared
defy me. Men like you are rare"
Essad Pasha took his own dag
ger, opened a vein in his wrist and
also in that OF the young man, each
sucked lew uIopS OF DlOou from
the other and they became blood
brothers" according 10 Albanian
customs. sworn to avenge each
others deaths.
Il am ready" this brother" now.
is quoted as saying. Ito keep my
oath. but I have confidence that
French courts will make II unneces-
sary for me TO interfere"
Rustem Aveni, arrested on the spot
for shooting down Esssad Pasha as
the latter was entering his automo-
bile in the downtown district recent
". is awaiting trial. He was n stu
dent who posed as the avenger Of AL
bantam wrongs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

n leafy lanes and wooded roads they march-on
n river banks, the shores of lakes and seas in
- boats of every sort the fishing rod is glorifed
in sun and rain. These favorite days for those
w. 'N no ort onI .~--- 90 -.-;4N r.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

counts for the numerous rumors
that come from Doom now and
then. Williams immediate staff is
so clOse-mouthed that few real facts
slip out, and the few gossips so pro-
life, on the other hand, that almost
anything might be true, or every
thing false.
The Dutch police. who guard the
House of Doom and all of its ap-
prOaches, are very Jealous and nearly
every foreigner who dares 10 ap-
proach the gates, is either arrested
or sharply questioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

same lack of interest about the for
mer Emperor William or his doings
as was displayed at Amerongen.
Only the village busybodies, who
like TO gossip about everything,
speak Of him at all. and they, Of
course. try TO make mysteries Of
everything they hear. whispering the
stories which. usually, are children
Of their own fancy
This makes il doubly hard for
anyone 10 find out what really is
going on and at the same time &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

Any tears that Germany sheds
over the plight Of Poland will be Of
the crocodile kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

The person who said that imam
wants little here below" has been
dead for some years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
Village Loses Interest
IN Former German Kaiser

DOORN. Holland. Aug 21-Doorn
has already begun TO display the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

The postmaster general urged thar
he be authorized to provide for the
city OF Chicago. the great gateway
of mail for our western section. a
building which has been long needed
and often asked for, with platform
facilities for mail handling. and
which would materially expedite all
mails handled there. hut the rcpub-
lican congress refused this request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
In the Modern Home

This advertisement is number one Of
series Of advertisements describing and
illustrating the characteristics of the more
popular periods. We invite your inspec-
ton Of the actual furniture in all periods
shown on our floors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

1 French brides of American soldiersl an,
needless to say they greatly enjoy thet
visits together. q, 4 a5Sg Il
led their fifth milestone on the niatri
monial sea Wednesday, March 18th. AM
to mark the day Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Colby were invited to their countr,
home south of town to spend the eve
ming with them. The occasion was on
to he remembered.
Miss Alice Cooper, Of Mondamin, wa.
an arrival the early part of the pas
week and expects to spend the summer
at the Geo. Ahart home west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. G.. Scott, daughter
Isabel, and son, George, started Satur
day morning on their trip to Carlisle
Wash, where they will visit his sister
Miss Ellen Scott who is engaged II
teaching there. Thes Scots expect tx
spend the summer in the west. All wish
for them q most njoyable time on theil
extended soj6nrn. sgfs rs
Miss Dorothy Ahart spent a day re
Gently shopping in Sioux City. She was
accompanied by the Misses Edith ant
Verna Staley, of Charter Oak.
Miss Margaret Rule, accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Rule
came Thursday from Boone and made
a visit with their relatives, the e. "
Goddard family and Miss Nellie Rule
returning Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Wilder enjoyed
q short visit the latter part of the week
from Jack Williams, of Minneapolis.
Henry and John Schaupp We're callers
in town Friday from Dunlap.
Mrs. A. B. Carlson and Mrs. T. q. AL
len returned Wednesday afternoon from
Denison, where they had spent a couple
of days in attendance at the missionary
rally under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the Des
Moines Western Baptist association.
per. who also went as delegates from
the local church, returned Thursday.
The ladies all report a pleasant and
profitable time.
George c. Rule. of Lake View, was in
town last week visiting his brother wv.
Il. Rule. leaving here edne sday for
TT. Dodge
Mrs. i. Il. Butterworth ii and Miss lie.
Ia HINT were, in Dunlap ;FIrftlay having
Mrs. j. a Brill and, the Misses Il L,o ii
and Nellie Irishel were visiting and
shopping I'M Deniaon Friday. ss-t.t17
Mrs. r: u. Brown and Miss Anna
Divine, employeessin the local telephone
office. WE'RE in Denison Wednesday,
where they attended the telephone oper.
ators' school Of instruction. The for
mer's mother, Mrs. Thoss Munsey,4acr
companieda them 10 Denisons and spent
the day Ct the Home Of her son, Ben Zen.
Luther Brasel came Tuesday from
Dell Rapids, S. D.. and returned Thurs
day accompanied by his parents and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam .Ersisel and little
Pat. Mr.. Brasel, who has been suffer
ing for several weeks with a bad case
of sciatic rheumatism, expects to enter
d hospital there for treatments. All
sincerely trust that he may find the re-
lief he seeks for his trouble.
A basket bah game took place in the
school gymnasium Thursday evening,
the contestants being the grade team Of
Dunlap and the grade team Of our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

ions. "A special feature OF amusement
was the reading Of a number Of clever
ly composed poems by Miss Margaret
Ryan, in. which 4thes names Of the mem
bers of the Star class were used. The
high school faculty We're also guests OF
the juniors at this time. The evening
was one round of pleasure for all anG
the juniors are reported as grand enter
tainers. " =
A. A. Brkhofer was in Dunlap and
Charter Oak the past week on a bust
ness mission. .Is ..ts
The M. j. Breeh residence has been
undergoing extensive repairs on the in
terror the past week, which will present
"a fine Improvement when completed. y.
Ed Butts and wife were arrivals last
Thursday from Greenwood, Neb., for a
visit with her brother-in-laW, Edmund
Riddle, and the families of d. =. Brem-
SER Clarence Bryan and Elmer and Nor
man Riddle. They are thinking seri.
ously of disseminating their residence
at Greenwood and moving back here.
They made their home here for many
years, during which time he held a, posi-
ton with the Stewart Lumber company
as bookkeeper., Mr.. and Mrs. Butts
have scores of friends in Dow City and
vicinity and would find a warm well
come should they decide to locate incur
midst again. sis ~, q
Guy Wright. of Douglas, Wyo., was
a pleasant caller in town Friday enroute
to Mapleton, where he has accepted
position in a garage.
4 Mrs Hudson McHenry came down
from Denison Saturday for an over Sun!
day visit at the parental Chas. Smith,
home. We stated Last week that she
had resumed her teaching duties near
Deloit, but since being called back there.
someone else was secured to take her
place. She spent Monday and Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24


school. The game resulted in q score OF
As to 8 IN favor Of Dow CITY. NJ. 4. g.
Mrs. Ed Dorsey, Of Arion, was q call
er .inatoWns Friday Nv MI
Miss Bertha Logsdon was an sarriva1
Friday from BOde for a week end visit
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Glassburn
er, and family. 81 f$
f. w. Pierce and wife were passen
gers from DenisOn Friday for a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank. Nc
Henry, and family. Mr.. Pierce has re.
Gently resigned his position with the
First National bank in Denison, where
he was employed for thirty years, hay
ing now retired from the business.
Leo Schwaab and wife returned the
early part of the past week from their
Wedding trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs. where they spent about two
weeks. During the past week they have
been at the home of her, parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Bell, but expectsto make
their home in Dunlap, where ne mas "a
position in q garage.
8 Miss Bride Metcalf, Of Denison, was
in town last week to attend the declam-
atory contest. While here she was a
guest at the J. r. Griffin home,
Friday evening the seniors. knOWp as
the Star class, were special guests of
the juniors, the occasion taking place
at; the home Of Miss Bernice Jackson.
At 8 o'clock, after all had assembled, an
elegant three course dinner was served,
the guests being seated at small tables
The senior colors ofyelloW and white
and the Junior class cOlOrs, red and
white. predominated Throughout the en-
tire affair, yellow and red balloons, yell
low roses and red and white carnations
providing the decorative scheme! The
remainder Of the evening was devoted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
q = n Il ***++*
DOW eITY ITEMS
- ~ - 4 i i 1

q, AZ, .- Y 4 iss Ga S,s
Ahart & Griffin are the authorized
agents for VI FL Anderson the cleaner
and tailor at Denison. Any work given
themwih be faithfully taken care Of 6-ti
A marriage through which two Of our
Prominent families have become united
took place Wednesday, at the Methodist
Parsonage in DenisOn, the contracting
parties being. Miss Emma Marie Weber
and Nels Jorden Nielsen. The ceremony
I was performed at $50 a. nj, Rev. M.
M. Gable reading the vows that united
the hearts and lives of these young PEG.
9ple.. The couple were attended by Miss
Nettie Weber, sister Of the bride, and
Henry Hansen, a relative of the; groom.
The bride looked very sweet and at
tractive in a dark blue tailored suit with
hat to match. her maid also appearing
in a pretty navy blue suit. The groom
wore a handsome suit of dark gray, his
attendant wearing a neat black suit.
Shortly following the ceremony the hap
py couple left on q wedding trip to
Waterloo for a visit with his relatives,
and will make their home on his faith
er's farm northwest Of Dow City. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weber and is a girl beloved
by all who know her. She was reared
here 4 sha il q vn,mg ladv we'll verse5
IN the mt Of home making and will
prove a. true helpmate for the Young
man she has honored with her hand,
The Groom il the SON III. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Fred Nielsen and is known as q. Young
man Of exemplary life and character.
He, too, was reared in our vicinity and
or 3nth .vnunar neonle have made for
themsalves q secllre Mace in the affec.
tons Of the community and all wish
for them s,Iberabllndant measure of
hanniyesss and brOsperity. IN .lg
"A 49,. s, ~, 49,, 49,,
lssS n. ..as, .S mas ~ .pa1n ,,,;.h
~ NJ ~ ssIs,,,. "a ~ a 'roanay,. So,
NY; ny ~ 1.ai t.u ~ sI.,iti. ..,,,.,
,A.s: lel laus sl NY l,na ~
...s.s s spe ~. ~, .ew '''S' ICY
'Nsned nome WE lef W
lnffne capacltytoTs manager IN Inc tiocai
eNctric light plant for several months,
has resigned apd1l Tuesday for Or
an4e City, where he Is TO have charge
Ma tractor. Sllce coming to Dow city
es1m :Denison the family have been oc.
Eupying the north section of the John
Williamson residence. Mr.. Willert Will
leave his family here until house can
he secured at their new location;
at the school auditorium "a declamatory
co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
SECTION T. Y "A GE THREE

Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby, Vir-
ginia Mae, were passengers from Couns
Gil Bluffs Saturday. for. an over Sunday
visit at the home Of her grandpa ents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Edwards, Sr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

in her former school assisting the new
teacher in getting started. sS
Walter Hunt returned to Logan Sat
urday after several days visit at the
home Of his brother, Robert, and wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

any part of the body, take prompt
steps to rid the blood Of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a blood cleanser is
s. S. s., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the mar
ket for more than fifty years. 1t Is
sold by druggists everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any form
OF skin disease do not expect to be
cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as they can
not possibly reach the source of the
trouble, which is in the blood. Be-
gin taking s. s. s. today, and write
complete history of your case to
our chief medical adviser, who VIII
give you special instructions, with
out charge. Write at once TO Med
ical Director sos Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02


'sBuddy's homel Buddy's' home"
That was the shout OF exulta1on that
went up from villa avenue, just north
Of Prospect street, today as the news
Travelled rapidly, for Bdddy has been a
very important figure in the neighbor-
hood affairs.
Buddy is an aged dog, Shepherd
blooded, part Collie, the inseparable
playmate of the kids" of the commun-
ity.
Buddy is tho property of the com
munity; he is a neighborhood dog, and
his home has generally been wherever
he has wagged his tail in the vicinity
Of the 900 block on villa avenue.
BUDDIE'S BARKS
DISTURB NEIGHBORS.
Then Buddy Independently. but eX-
ceedingly "doggedly dog-like," barkeL
loudly IN the community at night, and
some one called the dog-pound.
Joseph McGinty, the dog-pound mas
fer. came out after Buddy, found be
bore no license tag, and he took the aged
canine of to a cell at the dog pound
Tears came into the eyes Of the girls
and boys OF the community when they
learned that Buddy has been "pinched
on a ''vagrancy" charge.
And out at the dog pound, Buddy oc-
cupied q cell next TO the death chamber.
Days went by and no one seemed to
find in Buddy favorable consideration,
that is the visitors who came TO pick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
PROMINENT MAN
OF MARION, Ind,
ENDORSES DRECO~
Proprietor Of Julius Wilson Dairy
Co. declares the new medicine
has helped both himself
and wife.
Relieved that tired, llstiess, no-ae-
count feeling and blIiousness,
says It's a great spring
tonic.

Day By day prominent men and women
are coming forward reporting the en-
cellent benefits they have obtained by
taking the great root and herb remedy,
Dreco, for stomach disorders, indiges-
ton. gas in the stomach, biliousness, con-
stipation, weak kidneys, catarrh, and
rheumatism. For instance-Mr. julius
L. Wilson, proprietor Of the big dairy
farm on the outskirts OF Marion, Ind.
and prominent member of the Grant
County Dairy association, who saysi
Il have always been in good health
but lately I noticed that every morning
I'd feel tired and hated to start out on
the days work I knew that was
bilious so my wife and I decided that
both Of us would take the DPeco treat
ment as a spring tonic. I am glad to
say that both Of Us are feeling wonder
fully improved since finishing only tho
first bottle, but we are going to take
three more bottles before we stop. My
liver is acting fine and feel better in
every way"
The good o1d-fashioned roots, herbs,
barks and leaves like our forefathers
brewed their teas from and raised q
hardy race Of people, are still recognized
as the best remedies for the stomach,
liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. Dreeo
Is made from twelve herbal plants and
its action is prompt and pleasant for
man, woman and child.
Dreco is not an experiment. It ts
safe, harmless combination of natural
extracts, and contains no dangerous min
erals, acids or salts. 1t Is natures medi-
cine and can be taken with safety into
the most delicate system. Dreco Is In
expensive and is now dispensed by mod
ern drug stores almost everywhere.
All good druggists now sell Dreco and
It is being especially introduced in In
dianapons by Clark & Cade's Claypool
Hotel Drug ore-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
EXHIBIT MODEL
OF FIRST HOME
Itate Museum Has Replica of
Mccormick Homestead.

recent acquisition to the state museum
paintained under the department Of con-
ervation Is 8 miniature work Of art
xecuted In plaster, carved wood, paints
nd oil OF the pioneer homestead Of John
tcCormick, the first white settler Of In
annapolis.
The miniature IS the work Of John Q.
Adams, CIT Iowa street, who constructs
d It as an exhibit at the indianapolis
centennial celebration.
During centennial week It was on dis
lay at the John Heron Art Institute,
there It attracted favorable comment
rom several thousand persons
'# The entire work is a faithful repro
uction Of the big cabin home that John
mccormick established in a clearing on
the east bank Of White river about $50
just short distance north OF what Is
now Washington street.
Mr. Adams saw a picture OF the Nc
Cormick cabin before It was RACED and
consequently his reproduction is realistic
and substantial in every detail.
The topography reproduced n this
scenic miniature shows the cabin rest
ing On a gentle slope with White river
short distance away.
The artist has several figures in the
foreground, such as cattle, hogs and
their htters, geese, chickens, ducks and
turkeys, two dogs, yoke Of oxen hitcheo
10 q prairie schooner which are supple
mented By men, women and children.
Two settlers in rough homespun Of q
century ago are shown conversing
Two children are depleted at play be
fore the cabin door, while seated IN the
antique vehicle OF pioneer travel is {
mother holding 8 babe to her breast, and
two young people.
A man walks alongside the plodding
docfle OK team urging them TO greater
speed along the rough TRAN.