davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
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Gil news dispatches credited TO Il or
act otherwise credited In thia paper
ane aiso the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

Voters in the state of Washington to hear
Campaign speeches of the Rooseves Teddy J and Frat
lin D. there's much rise to remark that Fra
lin the Ben of old was pretty sound in his advice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
lsusssRIr-rlor HArAs
BEYOND THE STARS

(By Frank L. Stanton.)
] cannot thy fahe or clasp thy hand.
Or hold converse with thee of old:
Thou beyond the white and cold
A dreamer in some far and unknown land.
Over little dust in tears stand
The flower that knew thy kisses last fold
Close my heart, and kiss of gold,
Once thy forehead by the south winds famed.
Sad winds, that only murmur Ger a mound
thick with daisiesi-1s this all of Love
That made the whole world beautiful and crowned
Life with glory like to that above?
All--all of Love-its beauty and its beams
Lies my feet now-dases, dust and dreams!
Copy righted for the East Oregonan Pub. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
ESACE TEA TURNS
| CRAY HAIR DARK
Ht's GrandmOther's Recipe tC
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

1 That beautiful, even shade Of dark
Eglossy hair can only be had by brew
cling a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
Espf1ur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
E5nakes or mars the face. Whenk it
Nfades, turns gray or streaked, just an
SappIication or two of Sage and Sui
sziphur enhances its appearance a hun
@dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
Erture, you can get this famous old
E1recfpe improved by the addition of
bother ingredients at a small cost, all
Exeady for use. It is called Wyetn's
Usage and Sulphur Compound. This
Ecan always be depended upon to bring
Fback the natural color and lustre of
tyour hair.
Everybody uses '+Wyeth's Sage and
ASulphur Compound now because il
7darkens SO naturally and evenly that
knobody can ten it has been applied.
EYou simply dampen a sponge or soft
Ebrush with it and draw this through
Ethe hair. taking one small strand at a
Efime; by morning the gray hair has
Ndisappeared, and after another appli-
Hcation it becomes beautifully dark
Fund appears glossy and lustrous.-Ady
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
OF A
$4,000 BRIBE

New York, Oct. 22.-Testimony
That $500 0was used as a bride in
mixing up recent strike of build
Ing 1aborers was expected to be turn
led over today to the district at
torneys office for immediate action.
dThe testimony was given at a session
EDf Joint executive committees on
housing conditions
It was to the effect that Ephraim
Ee3. Levy, a builder engaged in ST.
100000 construction paid the $685.
WOO to George Backer, another build
pr Tor transmission, it was under
t9tood to Robert p. Brindel1, Presi
den of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil or New York, as a go-between for
The committee who promised to
HGtOp the strike.
q Hacker at first denied receiving
xhe money, then testified that he
kActually gave it to ga couple of
Ee1angers' whose names had never
Deem known Ito him and who is
laid belonged to the ''grafters un-
1on." He also described them as
[~sex-worlkingmen."
l. ASKED by Samuel Untermeyer, con-
Tquctdng -.the investigation, for a
4dehnition of this term, Bacler said
fthey were walking delegates"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

training yehool. In 1898 he gave up
following the sea to enter business
and removing to Cincinnati be-
came treasurer of the Western Paper
Goods company, of that city, which
position he has held since 1908. He
was commissioned major in the First
Infantry, Ohio National Guard in
1916, and the same year was promoted
to colonel. In January, 1917, he was
assigned to command the One Hun
dred and Forty-seventh Infantry at
Camp Sheridan, Ala, and remained in
command throughout the war.
At the first State convention of the
American Legion held in Ohio, Mr..
Ga1braith was unanimously elected
department commander. When his
successor was elected at the last con-
vention the title of past departm ent
commander was conferred upon Mr..
Galbraith and it was provided that
he should be a delegate to all future
conventions Of the American Legion
of Ohio. During the last year Mr..
Ga1braith, in addition to his duties
as department commander, also
served as a member of the national
executive committee from Ohio and as
a member of the publication commit
tee of the American Legion Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Commander OF Legion
Soldier As Well As Sailor

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1s.-Not
many men in the American Legion
can boast of having peen both a SOL
der and sailor, but both Of these
careers, professions, occupations or
what you will, are written in the rec
ord of F. w. Galbraith, Jr., of this
city, now national commander of the
American Legion. 1t was not, how
ever, as COB that Mr.. Galbraith
adventured on the deep, but as an
apprentice coXswain, third mate and
finally second mate aboard American
sailing ships after his graduation
from the Nautical Training school,
Boston, Mass, in the class of 1893.
More than a score of years later when
the world war came Mrs. Galbraith
went into it from the land angle and
as colonel of the One Hundred and
Forty-seventh Infantry won the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, the Croix de
Guerre and the Croix de Guerre with
palm for heroism in the Meuse-Ar-
COME offensive in which he was
wounded. He took part also in the
ST. Mihiel drive and served in the
Baccarat and Ypres-Lys sectors.
Born in WATERFOWL Arsenal, Mass,
on May 6, 1894, Mr.. Galbraith attend
ed grammar school in Springfield,
Mass, before going to the nautical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22

Paris. Oct 19.-The French Aca-
denny of Science has just turned down
the offer made by German scientist,
whose name is not. given, who says
he is able to get into communication
with Mars. At the same time this
professor says he is a candidate for
the prize of 100000 francs offered by
Madame Guzman to the first scientist
of any nationality who succeeds in
conversing or communicating with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
Turn Down Scientists Offer
Saw lie Can Talk To Mars

any planet The German, however.
has forgotten that Madame Guzman
specially stipulated that the planet
Mars was excluded from the compe-
tition French scientists do not be-
lieve it is yet possible to communicate
with any planet. perhaps this will
be possible in one hundred years
time" said a member of the Academy.
.eBut the scientist who will succeed in
doing so is not yet born, not even in
Germanv'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-22
HARDING is
STILL CONFIDENT
OF WINNING

= EneRoute to Marion, o., With Sen
Eator Warren G.. Harding, Oct 22-
win the major part of his campaign
Edennfely behind him, Senator War
Eren q. Harding is returning to his
Marion front porch today feelin g
Snore confident than ever that II days
Thence the voters of the nation will go
ITO the polls and register an over
&whelmfng Republican victory.
X. Professor Richard J. III. Gottheil,
Ehead of the division of Oriental Ian
eguages of Columbia university, will
Ehaye charge of the Oriental courses
Hat the University of Starsbough, AL
3sace.
King Victor Emmanuel estimated
Ethe value of his estate at about So
100000. He will have to pay a tax
bUf 81 100000.
Secretary Houston, of the Treas
ury, estimated Government expendi-
lures during the fiscal year at $4,000
100000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
At Auditorium last Sun
Night Brings Out
Good Crowd.

While the rain storm Kept many
from the auditorium last Sunday
night. The memorial services under
the auspices % the Heidal Sanford
Pos, Of the American Legion drew a
good crowd and the house was prac-
tically filed. The services as a whole
was very impressive and the pro-
gram rendered was all that could be
wished for.
Billy Miller was the chairman Of
the meeting. introducing the speak
ers In his own inimitAble way Miss
Amy Dawes favored the audience
with several selections Of the violin,
each number bringing continued ap-
plause by her mastery art upon this
favorite instrument
The Caswell Saufley Post. % Stan
ford was well represented. several
from there joining in the services
with the local Post. Mr.. Joe Rey-
nolds making a short and appropriate
address. which was well received.
Mrs I'd c. Gaines made a splendid
talk and in eloquent words compli-
mented the boys Of the Legion in
their effort to establish a body Of men
composed Of 100 per cent American
ism. The principal address Of the
evening was made by Rev. II. $. Hud-
son and held the attention Of the
crowd for thirty minutes. !, was a
sermon and very appro-
pirate for this memorial occasion.
Members % the Legion occupied
the center aisle Of the auditorium
and as they marched in were given
hearty applause.
Seats on the stage had been ar
ranged for the "old veterans" Of for
mer wars whose ranks are fast thin
ming Owing to the rain which fell
In torrents at the time Of the meet
NIX, only four were able 10 attend.
They were Capt T. A. Elkin. "Col."
John NJ. Farra Capt William Hern-
ION and Sol" A. 7. Anderson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Local Church Goes
Over Quota.
DRIVE WILL BE CONTINUED UN
TIL ALL CHURCHES HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE
PART.

The local Christian church ha,
more than subscribed its quota to the
Disciples World Movement. the total
amount raised thus far. being abou,
$4,000, the quota asked for was
IS. 500.
DR. Clifford Weaver will be in
charge Of the Kentucky Division Dis
ciples World Movement until the
si,2OO,0O0 quota for the year has
been raised or until every Christian
church in Kentucky has had an OPP
portunity Of saying whether IL desir-
es 10 have it's share in the move
ment. Dr. Weaver said the total
pledged 10 date was in excess Of
s25O.OOO
eve are proud Of the effort made
By the Disciple churches which have
responded so nobly to the call for
Christian service" said DR.. Joseph
". Hagin. state director Of the cam
paign, Of Lexington. ut has been
lesson to US in unselfsh devotion to
the cause Of the Master and TO the
great cause Of education and mis-
sions Of the Disciples Brotherhood.
The fact that many churches have
had other campaigns on their hands
and have not had the opportunity to
make the campaign necessary 10 raise
the quotas assigned to them has
handicapped Us and made necessary
continuance Of the campaign. Dr.
Weaver is amply able to look after il,
and opportunity will be given before
1t closes for every member Of the
Christian church in Kentucky to give
or pledge a sum Of money for this
most worthy cause.
Surely the gifts Of the churches
which have responded TO our appeal
is like treasure laid up in Heaven
for il will make possible the payment
OF living salaries to hard-pressed
teachers in our colleges and improve
ments which absolutely were neees-
sary. II these colleges were to main
tain their standard Of excellence in
former years"
DIR. Weaver will have an Office in
the Central Christian church's educa-
tional department at Lexington. from
which he will conduct the campaign
for the remainder Of the fund. which
1t is hoped to raise within the next
two months.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY
Foreseen BY Kremer.
Who viii Open con,.n.
ton Hs. Faith In People. Vote.

J Bruce kremer Montana. who
will open the National Democratic
Convention in San Francisco. June
2sth. expressed himself Wednesday
a. confident that the person nominal.
Ell for President at that convention
will be elected
Il have an abiding faith in the
good judgment o. the American peo-
Pile. he said "They will not turn
out ~ power a party that has given
them the creates, administration in
half a century"
Mr.. Kremer. a former kentuckian,
is first vice chairman o. the National
Democratic Committee. and il is by
virtue Of that fact that he Is 10 call
the biz Democratic gathering in San
Francisco 20 order. Chairman Sum
mings has been agreed on 20 serve
as temporary chairman % the CON
yention
While in Louisville yesterday Mr..
kremer called on Gen. ". h. Halde-
man. who. because Of III health. re-
signed recently as National Commit
teemar from Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
NEW HOME
OF J. +. Dickerson and
Son A Dream.
OPENING NEXT SATURDAY.

With the opening % the new home
OIL. r. Dickerson and Son next Sat
urday. Lancaster will have one Of the
prettiesi stores IN Central Kentucky.
Located on the West side Of the
public square and adjoining the
Stormes Drug Store. the interior
elegantly finished with mahogany,
the handsome fixtures o. the same
expensive materials. beautiful wind
ing stairway leading 20 the second
foor, the front show window. being
especially arranged for displaying
merchandise. absolutely the latest de-
signs In show cases. % the most eX-
pensive patterns. the whole interior
presenting every modern convenience
and taken as a whole. is undoubtedly
one Of the pret,ies, stores we have
ever had the pleasure Of seeing.
Under the management Of the
junior member. Mr. Wesley DECKER
son. this firm has come rapidly TO the
front and today stands among the
leading dry goods aud ladies ready-to
wear stores in the state.
The opening % their new quarters
next Saturday. will attract many peo-
pie 10 their store. where they will be
given a cordial welcome and an in
vitAtioh TO inspect their immense line
Of ladies. Misses and childrens shoes.
notions, dry goods. etc. all Of which
can be seen on the first floor the sec
ond floor being used exclusively for
ladies ready-to-vear. which l. also
equipped with all modern eouyen-
fences
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Tudor.

On Friday evening. May 2sth 1920
death relieved the suferings Of little
Ollie B. Tudor. the ten months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Tudor.
Of Paint Lick. The little one had
been III some time and all that wiling
hands and loving hearts could do. was
in vain. The parents and two little
brothers have the sympathy Of many
friends. May Heaven seem dearer
than ever before with dear little Ollie
up there. He will be watching and
waiting for them, where eometh no
trouble or care. God can heal the
broken hearts. time will dry away the
tears, but sweet memory Of your
loved one. will remain for many
years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
More Work Than Pay.

Congress should come to the relief
Of the postmasters and the postal EN-
ployees Of the country.
The pay is so small and the cost Of
living is so high that experienced
men are resigning at an alarming rate
in this branch Of the public service.
II is Gripping the mails and retard-
ing business TO a serious extent. and
creating a state Of public uneasiness
over the country.
Congress appoints committees TO
investigate and the committees con-
sumo much time in palavering, and
that is about as far as they 20. The
postal employees continue TO exist on
small pay, or quit, and the service
becomes more crippled through the
employment Of new and inexperiene-
ed help.
We have no faul: TO find with the
postal service itself. We believe II is
doing all that il can do under ser
ously handicapping conditions. We
do not believe that any business en-
terprise could long continue to exist
under these same conditions.
The laborer is worthy Of his hire
the world over. and so long as en-
ployees in the marts Of trade are re-
eeiving high wages 10 meet the adj
vanced cost Of living. the man who
handles the mail Of this great eoun-
try should receive equal eonsidera-
ton.
Merchants DO not make him a dis
count when he buys his food and
from them.
Why should the government ex-
peet him TO discount the value Of his
seryiess'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
J. C. Cecil Wins.

The Court Of Appeals on Friday.
May isth. decided in favor Of James
G. Cecil versus c. =. Cecil and c. c.
Bagby. executors Of Granville Cecil.
deceased, reversing the decision Of
the Boyle Circuit Court at the Jan
uary term over the possession Of
Melrose Farm and the accumulated
proceeds from the farm since the
death Of Granville Cecil. James G..
Cecil. the owner, was represented in
this litigation by the honorable and
brilliant attorney. Col Edward H.
Gather. Of Harrodsburg. The al
legged owners Of Melrose Farm had
six attorneys Melrose Farm. under
the management Of James q. Cecil.
has become the most noted trotting
horse farm in the country James G.
Cecil had sold horses and 10 favorably
known all over the United States.
Canada and Europe. There has
never been a single horse registered
except accurately as bred nor has
James G.. Cecil ever owned any but
horses with authentic records ae-
eepted by the American Trotting
Horse Register Association. Of Chic
ago. Ill. the recognized authority in
these matters -ksntueky Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Too Much Money.

Sometimes we wonder II il is good
for the American pc, re TO have ~
much money.
OF course the natural instinct OF
n man is to accumulate as much mon
ey as possible. and money is decid-
ed necessity these DAYS.
But II is possible 70 nave too much
Of a good thing.
The war. has made America fabu-
lousy rich, the envy Of all nations.
Men who in 1914 hal nothing n)w
are comfortably veal Oft. Others
who had a modest sun. six years ago
are now rolling in wealth.
The result! You .es il every day.
In the cities il is more apparent
than in the country owns. In the
big cities no manufacturer will pro-
duce, no middle mar will Distribute.
and no merchant will sell an article
Mt n reasonable profit. All seem To
want 20 get rich qui:k
Employees demand prohibitive
wages. work about As they please,
aud in many cases RFo becoming
about as inefficient as could be inn
agined. Instead Of the employer b =
INK the master Of his ewn business.
his hired help practi' ally tells hir
where he gets of.
The war produced the profiteer.
and for the sake Of easy money he
refuses to loosen his grip upon the
country.
Buildings are throw together in
slipshod manner and inferior mater
ials are used, all for the sake OF cut
ting expenses and increasing profits
TO abnormal.
In the manufacturing world il is
the same. Quality is sacrificed for
profits. or where quality does prevail
the price becomes almost prohibitiye.
OF course there are some eNcep-
tions TO this rule. but the exceptions
wv ~" anu uihiNuit 10 nnu.
The ease with which money has
been accumulated during the past
six years has produced this state Of
affairs. IL is not conducive to the
future welfare Of our country.
But we have faith in America and
In American people.
We are in the temporary grip Of a
hystsrical mania for the rapid ae-
emulation Of wealth. but We believe
that this mania will pass away in
time and permit a return to the sane
and rational methods which prevail
ed prior to the outbreak Of the war.
But IL will require time and we
must employ infinite patience in
bringing il about.
Americans are too sensible TO trav-
81 far on the road that leads to des-
truetion.
Even the lure Of unlimited gold
can not deprive them entirely Of their
common sense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
ANOTHER BIG SALE
J. |. Hamilton Sells
Bradshaw Farm.

Las, Saturday morning in abou
two hours time. Mr. James l. Hamil-
ton sold for Messrs Biadshaw Bro.n-
crs. their farm containing about 3 /.
acres. lying near McCrcary. at public
auction for a total 81 nearly 500 1000.
Il being sold IN four tracts. The hr q
tract containing 20 acres was bought
by James Snyder and Jesse Sebastia =
for $3.50 an acre. the second tract Of
1870 acres went 20 John Pendleton for
s275.00 an acre. the third tract OF
30 acres going % John Daley a
$4,000 A rocky point Of Is acres
was knocked down" 10 Jam Prather
for 81 10000 an acre. This Is eonsid.
cred one Of the best sa.es made il.
the county this year. The farm is a
splendid tobacco farm and the pur-
ehasers will make money out Of il. We
dare say.
Messrs A. D. and Walker Bradshaw
have recently purchased a large farm
in Boyle county and have taken pos,-
es don Of IT, On this farm they viii
conduct their annual Aberdeen-An
gus Sale. Of a. head Of as fine a spec
linen Of this breed as was ever offer
ed at a public sale. June 10th is the
date Of this sale, the announcement
you can see in a half page advertise
ment in this issue Of the Record.
Read !, and remember the date.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
STATE EDITORS
TO MEET IN JUNE.
Covington Host At 81
Day Convention OF
Kentucky Press
Association.
is FIFTY.FIRsT SESSION.

Announcements Of the ffty-hrst
annual midsummer meeting Of the
Kentucky Press Association in Gov
ington June IL. Is and 10 have been
mailed out By J. c. Alcock. secretary
The States newspaper men will
convene Thursday afternoon in the
Library auditorium. Covington. The
first days session will be devoted TO
discussion Of 1.-THE Editorial and
News End. the second day TO THE
Business End" and the last day TO
outside matters such as good roads.
schools and other problems Of the
day.
A banquet Thursday night and a
dinner al the Cincinnati Zoo Friday
night are among social features on
the programme.
Owing to lack Of hotel accommoda-
tions in Covington press headqusr-
tiers will be in the Gibson Hotel. Gin
einnati. Following. in part is the
programme.
Thursday afternoon. June IL
Called to order at p. m. Invoca-
ton Address Of welcome. Res
ponse to address of welcome and
presidents annual address, b. F. For
gey, Daily Independent. Ashland,Ky.
Appointment Of committees. Report
Of secretary-treasurer J. c. Alcock.
Daily Messenger Danville. Ky.
Editorial and news end: la) Ed
torials," Harry A. Sommers. The
News. Elizabethtown. Ky. (b)
News Values" Alan Rogers, Gin
einnati. Ohio: Headings and Styles"
James Ross. The Leader. Lexington.
Ky. General discussion.
Thursday evening. banquet by the
Coyington Industrial Club.
Friday morning. June Is. Called
to order at $50 a. m. The business
end: /. Advertising: TAI Local Ad-
vertising." W. L. Dawson. Oldham
Era. Lagrange. KY. (b) Legal and
Foreign Advertising" b. b. Cozine.
Shelby News, Shelbyville Ky. Gen
eral discussion. Newsprint situation:
Address by Benjamin s. Herbert, Ma
tional Printer-Journalist Chicago.
Friday afternoon. Called to order
at p. m. Job printing end: (D
Selling From n Price List. c. A.
Radford. Western Newspaper Union.
Cincinnati Ohio; (b) Franklin Price
List. Jack Clawson. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah; ,e) "The Price List from the
Standpoint Of User. ID. NJ. Hutton.
the Herald. Harrodsburg Ky. Cen
eral discussion.
Friday evening dinner az the Zoo
rs guests Of the Cincinnati supply
house, Principal speaker will be
Claude Shafer. the artis,-creator Of
odd Mar Grump" in the Cincinnati
Post.
Saturday morning. June 10th. DIS
,ussion, Of outside intere.ts: reports
'f committees; annual election Of Of.
icers, adjournment
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Quarterly Meeting

The fourth and last Quarterly
Meeting will be held at the Methodist
church next Sunday. Preaching at
IL o'clock by the Presiding Elder Rev.
J. p Strother The Sacramento
service will also be held in connection
with the morning service.
The Quarterly Conference will be
held at the conclusion Of the preach
ing service. Every official member
is requested TO be present at this inn
portAnt meeting.