davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-05
SaRAIkS " ESNFFNTE
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE sATURDAy

~ AAt- SNAtkNbAA
10 sse p@leuar sections of our Popular Bargain Shop
Wherein we offer hundreds
ands q dollars worthl Of good
chandse al prices cases. lower than offered in
the open wholesale market.
Saturday shoppers-Atcntion!
IN THE SHOE SECTION
Thousands OF dollars merit sacrificed in
price until you viii say wath enthusiasm "Bargans!" Shoes
for men, shoes for and the chill
Here is a mere mention:
No 2l2 Winter Work Shoes Observation-Disclosures. $429
Big Bins childrens Shoes s.,.................. $14s
No MAJ women's Shoes ................... s49s
Pumps and Oxfords sacrificed
Felt Slippers for the entire family.
Saturday Shoppcrs-Attenton!
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
II trying we'll
dressed at the same time extend the invitation, the
VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
for therein you VIII find some values that viii open wide your
Bargain
saturday shoppers-Attentioni
IN THE CHIDREN's SECTION
There is no end to the Bargains in this
thorough merchant would call "Rdicuous"-sill you
for bargains and bargains have Here few
chidren's Heavy s2oO Caps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49c
children's $500 Sweaters ............. $1e9
children's sl25e Dresses Observation-Disclosures. SS.97
chidren's ss5 Sleeping Garments .............. csc
there hundreds o savers
Saturday ShopperS-Attention!
IN THE KITCHER WARE SECTION
worlds OF bargains In fact there good bar
gains that viii become confused Every cash
saver because is needed article at very low price Here
few of them.
Big s2.s5 Observation-Disclosures.
Large Double Turkey Observation-Disclosures. S2.s9
10 ut $50 Aluminium Kettles ................. $29s
sl0o Earthen Tea Pots 6sc
Large Aluminium Dish Pans S2.9s
You every bargain section if you
Again your attention this busy shop
Bargain Basement" because
MUST be priced lower otherwise the Bargain Basement
would resolve itself into regular shop.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

JOSEPH WTHORN
ought to wear a happy
smile surrounded as he
is by these four. and
plenty more just as
pretty, in THE Half
Moon,' the new Dill
llngham musical com
edy that's just come
up from Philadelphia
to open tomorrow
night at the Liberty.
Whiic
Right KATHLENp..
M MARTYN, Of the Mid
night Frolic, who gives
ample evidence of Flo
Ziegfeld's ability to
pick and choose the
best in feminine pull
chritude. TO artists
seeking A m erica n
Beauties in New York
we'd suggest: "Park
your sci on AID
Street-at the door of
the New Amsterdam.
Lett-JULIA S A n
DERSON and RAY
MOND HITCHCOCK.
two-thirds of three star
"Hitchy- Koo, t h @
1920 edition of this
ever increasingly popu-
lar revue. G.. P. Hunt
ley completes the trio
Of headline stars which
shine so successfully on
a background of beau
tIful girls and elahor-
ate costumes t,I
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

+ l. y Il r \ ( +,
REED, elaborate-
ly gowned and
expensively b e
.ie*eled a cos
t u m e quite in
keeping with the
70 G o f r g n e
Moreland, beau
tiful and worldly
heroine of The
Mirage, " Edgar
Selwyn's pla a Y
which opened the
n e W T m e s
Square Theater.
Od .NuNfp.>
HANNAH TO
BACK. the sing
ing girl Of "Mec-
ca" Morris Gest's
spectacular pro-
duction of lavish
ness and beauty
at the Century.
Miss Toback, who
h a $ a pleasing
singing voice,
formerly played
in the Yiddish
Iheater, where
S h e attracted
much favorable
comment. .4bbc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

IN Ns.ss FRED STONE is back with
kA whole barrel of tricks not
the least Of which is his ''Keewa
lake Yaka -holo song in the Red Can
yon scene of Tip Top" These four
charming 'lnJun maidens are but a few Of
the happy company that follow the trail Of this
ever popular comedian. r,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
10 GET WIRELESS
 NEWS OF ELECTION

Wireless reports of the election, sent out from the Arlington station at Washington and the naval station at Annapolis, will be received here to- night by Russell T. Cole and win be transmitted to the Elks club for mem bers. MT. Cole has received assur- ances in wireless messages that F o'clock eastern time, or II o'clock cen tral time, the returns will be suffic- lent to tell who wins in the presi- dental race. Static conditions are good today, MT. Cole says, and no trouble likely will be experienced in receiving the returns. The wireless dispatches will come fast and the first are expected about o'clock. The oc- casion will be regular meeting of the lodge and will not be open to the public. The lodge will go into session at 7:30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
HEAVY VOTE IS
 BEING CAST HERE

Indications early this afternoon were that the heaviest vote cast in a general election in many years and possibly the largest on record would be cast today. Negroes and other Re publicans who have been conspicuously absent from the polls at several pre- ceding elections, were turning out in numbers today, and Democratic are rallying with determination to make the majority in this county the larg- est ever known. Quite large num- Der of women are voting, and it is believed that practically all of them who have qualified will cast their votes.
 On account of the length of the bal lot and the large vote it will be late tonight before any returns from this country are available Absence of rural telephone lines to most sections
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATSFO|L
 LANDLORDS TRICK
tBy nited Pressi

New York, Nov. 2-Headquartsrs of the Democratic national commit tee were temporarily closed today for alleged non-payment of rent, accord ing to statement issued by the con- mittee. Rent on the offices in the Grand Central Palace have been paid in full, the statement said. Despite the stubborn efforts to dislodge the committee, the doors were actually locked only 15 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
WOMEN SWELL
 BIGGEST VOTE PO[LED|NU.S.A.
(By United Pressl

New York. Nov. 2.-Ihe American people are going to the polls today by the million.
 First indications of the national ballot are that an unprecedently large vote will be boiled.
 h New York, many people were in line to cast their ballots when the booths were opened at o'clock. The waiting line included many women, The weather is cloudy with threaten ing rain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
ENCL AND SEARCHES
 MACSWINfY HOME
(By United Pressl

Cork, Nov. Flight British sol diers last night forced entrance into the home of the late Lord Mayor Mae Swiney, and searched his two sisters and two brothers.
 It was reported today that the squad went through the entire house and made a thorough search for any records which might have been left by the lord mayor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
COX ENTIRELY
 SURE,HARD|NC
 NOT WORRYING
(By CnIted PressJ

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 2.-GoVernor Cox arrived early this morning from Trail End to cast his vote in the na- tional election.
 More confidence than ever in a favorable outcome of the election was expressed by Governor Cox in his final statement this morning. He de cIared that his campaign has been based entirely on great moral issues, anu that for this reason, 1t will not fail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
(By United Press)

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2.-"Black and tan" Republican voters descended on the polls in the greatest numbers ever recorded in a Texas election Ac- cording to election officials. of 236 bal lots cast in one precinct, 150 were ne gro voters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02

of the county will also make it dh- ficult to secure returns. The Log Cabin Democrat office will not Do kept open to announce county m- turns, but such as can be obtained by this paper will be made public at the local theatres and at the Elks club, where national returns will be re- ceived.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
cox EASY FAVORITE
 OF KANSAS RAIL MEN
tBy United Press)

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 2.-Out of the first 40 votes cast in the fourth To- peka precinct, 37 were for Governor Cox and three for Harding, accord ing to the first announcement made today by election judges Railroad men predominate among the voters of this precinct.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
MASONIC MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of Green Grove lodge of Masons will be held tonight commencing at 7 o'clock. An early start will be made so that members may later hear election re- turns. A full attendance of the mem- bership is desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02

Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Wade arrived this morning from Batesville to at tend the marriage of Miss Mary Cure ton to Rev Ira A. Brumley, which will be solomnized at the First Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
CBy United Press)

Springfield, Mo, Nov. 2.-Paying no heed to cold, snappy weather with occasional furry of snow, voters swarmed to the polls eraly today. By ' o'clock, more votes had been cast than usually are cast by noon of an election day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
f|NNS HURRY AID
 TO SOVIET FORTS
tBy United Press>

London, Nov, 2.-The soviet garris- son at Moscow is in revolt, according to Russian advices today. Finnish communists are rushing troops to Pe- trograd and also to Moscow to sup press well organized revolts against the soviet rule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
SEN. HARDING LEADS
 ON FIRST" RETURNS
lBy United Pressl

New Ashford, Mass, Nov 2-New Ashford election judges announced the first result to be made public in the United States today Tabulating 34 votes, Senator Harding received 28 and Governor Cox six.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
NEGROES IN SWARMS
 AT TOPEKA BOOTHS
(By limited Press

Topeka, kans., Nov. 2.-Official count of the first 26O votes in four of eight Topeka voting precincts gave Senator Harding TT and Governor Cox 83 votes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
THINK WESTERN VOTE
 RUN UNUSUALLY HIGH
fRy I1pitad praaol

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Favorable weather conditions, the effects of hotly contested local races and general interest in the national election will combine today to bring out record vote in the entire west, according to first reports from the balloting. All western states probably will vote ap proximately their full strength.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
HARDING SATISFIED
 WITH HIS PROSPECT
(RY Tnited Pressl

Marion, Ohio, Nov 2.-Senator Harding is awaiting the outcome of the election with complacency.
 Both Senator and Mrs. Harding were astir early this morning, and prepared to vote shortly after break fast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02

election officers up to noon today were permitting women to cast their bal lots. Seventy women had voted in this ward at II o'clock. Fifty negroes had also voted
 Commissioner Jeffries said the vote of this ward would be thrown out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
ATLANTA HAS BAN E ON WOMEN VOTERS
tBy United Press)

Atlanta, Go., Nov. 2.-Despite the injunction of Commissioner Thomas H. Jeffries of Fulton county to re- strain women from voting, sixth ward
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
tBy United Pressl ]

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 2.-An extremely heavy vote was cast in all sections of Oklahoma today when the polls were first opened. Women crowded the polls during the first hours, The day is clear and chilly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
 FIRST IN ILLINOIS
(By United preSs ,

Chicago, Nov. 2.-HeaVy balloting was recorded the first few hours the election booths were open today. Cold weather will have little effect on the
 vote, on account of the close fight between James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, and Len Small, Republican, in the Illinois gubernatorial race, which overshadows the national elec- ton.
 Many Illinois women are voting to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02

Mhs. Steve Carrigan, Jr., and little daughter, Mary Della, returned this morning to their home at Hope, after visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. J. \. Pence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
(RY United Press

Kansas City, Nov. With clear and freezing weather in all sections of Kansas, a heavy vote was report ed the first hours of todays ballot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
tBv United Pressl

St. Louis, Nov. 2.-Many voters were in line this morning when polling places were opened. The weather was cold and cloudy with threatening rain. Many women voted during the early hours.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
BETTING ODDS FAVOR
 HARDING CARRY OHIO
(By Cnited Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Nearly two million voters are going to the polls today in cold, dismal weather with heavy rains to limit the number of votes cast, Despite this condition, an approximately heavy vote is forecast for all sections of Ohio
 On the national results, Ohio bet ters pick Senator Harding as an s to l shot, although the odds given the state of Ohio alone are only i to l in favor of the Republican nominee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-02
(By United PressJ

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 2.-With prob ably one million qualified voters in the state of Texas, only moderate bal lotlng was reported early today. Poli- tiacl experts estimated that Texas would cast only 50 per cent of it's vot- ing strength.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
Deserted Wife
Is In Luck

Fremont, Neb., April 5.-Ten years
after Loren d. Whelpley deserted her
and their four children, taking with
him the proceeds of mortgages on
their home, Mrs. Laura Whelpley has
secured in district court judgment
against him for $8,706.5O.
For nine years no word came from
Whelpley, and the widow struggled
at sewing to pay off the mortgages
and send her four daughters through
school. Last fall Whelpley's sister,
Mrs. Addie Beebe. died, and the first
news came from him when he cabled
from Honolulu his claim to the estate.
In the meantime his wife had secured
a divorce.
OF the judgment $1,000 is for the
support of the children since he left
and the remainder is for the amount
of the mortgages with interest The
judgments will be lient upon the
Beebe estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
'"'''" BILL IS
NOW ASSURED
EX-SERVICE MEMS CLAIMS WILL
BE TAKEN UP.

Washington, April 5.-Republican
members of the house ways and
means committee have decided to re-
port favorably soldier bonus bill at
this session, it was learned today.
Democrats on the committee are
opposing such action, claiming the
government cannot afford it at this
time.
No details of the bonus legislation
have been agreed on, but it is prob
able that the bonus will be less than
the smallest amount asked by any of
the soldier organizations. The small
est amount asked was $50 for each
months service. A prominent repub-
lican today said the bonus would be
$40 month or less.
This would make the total expen-
diture about s1,50O,000,000 Repub-
lican leaders are considering raising
this amount by tax on all retail
sales. No other changes in the reve-
nue. law will be made at this session
the majority of the house committee
decided today.
A special subcommittee probably
will be appointed to consider all the
soldier aid proposals, but it is not
thought bill will be submitted be.
fore the latter part of April.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
Diamond Shower
On Street

Minneapolis, April 5.-"Hails of
bullets" are not infrequent. STORMS
of applause" often occur. And every
now and then there is FLOOD Of pro-
test" or "reign of terror"
but shower of diamonds is some
thing else again and very infrequent.
However, that Is what pedestrians
saw along Nicollet avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. N. Wickersham of
New York city were returning to their
hotel She was wearing diamond
necklace of 100 stones valued at $685.
900. AS she stepped from her mo-
torcab a passing automobile struck
her and knocked her down. The
string of diamonds broke.
Led by the owner, pedestrians and
chauffeurs began wild scramble In
the snow to regain the gems. All but
one was found. Fred Markham, 9
cab driver found the hundredth gem
the next day. He returned it to Mrs
Wickersham, and she presented him
with a 500 bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
PLAN To MOVE
STATE UNIVERSITY
GREATER ADVANTAGES In SIOUX
FALLS AS EDUCATIONAL
CENTER.

Sioux Falls, April 5.--A movement
is on foot over the state to transfer
the University of South Dakota, now
located at Vermillion, to Sioux Falls.
1t is proposed to bring this matter
up as soon as possible before large
amount of proposed construction is
started at the university.
1t is understood that present condi-
tions at the university demand about
five new buildings and the PROPOSE
ton is to have the educational insti-
tuition transferred here before this
is undertaken.
The advantages of Sioux Falls as
a location for the state university in
preference to Vermillion are pointed
out as the chief reason for the
change. The new clinic building,
nearing completion, and hospitals
and other medical facilities here
would materially assist the school of
medicine in it's work, it is said. Sim
liar conditions obtain in regard to the
college of law, engineering, ETC., in
that greater opportunities are to be
4
found here for practical application
of knowledge gained in class-rooms
and elsewhere.
There are several reasons given by
those who are fostering the PROPOSE
ton, among which are: Greater op-
portunity for students to make their
way through school; better facilities
| for taking care o1 both professors and
the student body, the many classical
musical, and other events of interest
offered in Sioux Falls; the industrial
section of the city giving chance fol-
| students to view at first hand the
| operation and conduct of big bust
ness and factories; the greater at
traction which larger city has to
the majority of students as well az
instructors; the location and railroad
facilities which this city would offer
making transportation of students
from and to their homes much cheap
er and quicker.
The proposition is being seriously
considered 1t is suggested that the
present buildings at Vermillion could
be used for a state normal school ol
some other institution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
Mitchell Votes
$125,OOO Bonds

Mitchell, April 5.-At a special
bond issue election Mitchell citizens
approved, by majority of more than
200. bond issue of $125,00O, which
will be used to lay additional water
mains and build storm sewers.
The passing of the bond issue
means that the contemplated $780,
600 paving program, outlined by the
city council can be carried out.
Had the bond issue been defeated
practically the entire program would
have been given up because of the
necessary underground work thai
would have to be put in before the
paving could be laid.
Contractors who were awarded the
paving contracts have been notified
and are preparing to open the street.
for the underground work prepara
tory to laying the paving.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
RIOTS
IN IRELAND
SINN FEINERS ARRESTED-OUT.
BREAKS WERE CAREFULLY
PLANNED.

Dublin, April 5.-More than 500
Sim Feiners have been arrested In
a new series of raids by the police
and military following the Easter up
rising, according to estimates at Dub
lin castle today. North of Ireland is
still under virtual martial law North
ern ireland is completely cut off from
all telegra phic communication. The
total number of police barracks
burned and bombed in the Easter up
rising throughout Ireland stood at SO
at o'clock this afternoon. In Dub
lin the troops were confined in their
barracks. The officers have orders
to prepare for any eventuality. The
night passed quietly.
Reports today showed that the out
breaks everywhere were carefully
planned and directed by central or
ganization. Fresh outbreaks were re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
CANDIDATES IN
FINAL APPEALS
TEST FEATURE OF CAM
PAIGN in MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich, April 5.-Final ap-
peals by Governor Frank l.. Lowden
of Illinois and Senator Hiram W.
Johnson, marked the close Saturday
of the campaign in Michigan's pres
idential preference primary today
Governor Lowden closed at Saginaw,
while Senator Hiram Johnson wound
up his campaign at Muskegon.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contest
for the republican endorsement was
the outstanding feature of the cam
paign. All three made at least two
trips through the state, while Sena-
tor Poindexter, also republican
asprant, made one brief tour.
The three other candidates on the
republican ticket, General Pershing,
Herbert Hoover and William G. Simp-
son of Detroit, made no active cam
paigns. Mr.. Hoover's cause, how
ever, was taken up by hurriedly as
sembled volunteer organization, after
he announced he would accept the re-
publican nomination If it were shown
to be desired by supporters of that
party.
The democrats have only one
active candidate in the field although
five were placed on the ballot. At.
torney General Palmer, appealing fol
support ON the record of the demo.
cratic national administration, made
a short campaign trip across the low.
Ter peninsula. Four others, William
j.. Bryan, William G.. McAdoo, Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey anf
Mr.. Hoover made successful efforts
to have their names withdrawn. i'm
mediately after they were filed will
the secretary of state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
Corn On Nebraska
Farms May Spoil

Lincoln, Neb., April 5.-If the rail-
roads do not furnish cars immediate
ly much of last years Nebraska corn
crop will spoil, according to represen-
tations made by elevator interests and
farmers to the state railway commits
sion
Complaints filed with the commits
sion charge that station agents are
disregarding the rule of the inter.
state commerce commission regulat
ing distribution of cars. Elevators
in some parts of the state, according
to the complaints, are full of grair
and cannot be emptied for lack o
cars. Farmers, it is declared, mus
move their crop, or it will deterioratt
badly, as it contains considerable
moisture and is threatened with heat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. April 5.-Corn: Mar
ket 1Q2c higher. with good de-
mand; low moisture corn of good
shipping quality strongest. No. yell
low closed at $163@1.65; No. 3
mixed, $1.6101.63.
Oats: Demand good and prem
iums well maintained; bulk of No.
whites at 607c over May, in cars
which could not be reloaded, SC over.
No. white closed at 92A 094Kc;
No. 4 white oats at 90A 092Ac.
Rye: Market firm with good de
mand; No. 2 at 3 hc over for straight
and per cent dockage, Nc better for
each ] per cent of dockage. No. 2
rye closed at $1.8501.86H.
Barley: Market up 103c; de-
mand good and offerings moderate
Prices closed at $1.3201.6O.
ADD FIUME
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05
ON, SOUTH DAKOTA, MoSDAY, APRIL 5, 1920

his family and left with Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Bert Donahoe for
Leavenworth. where he will serve a
ear and day in the federal prison.
Reitz, who was convicted in 1918
of violating the espionage act, sur
rendered to United States Marshal
William Hickey Friday morning, two
days after the federal board of par
dons had refused him a pardon but
committing his original sentence of
five years and fine of $1,000 to one
year and day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-05

rs and employed in Sioux Falls de-
partment store, from Ed. Nuns, aged
60, said to be wealthy, and resident
of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
According to the complaint. Nuns
was an ardent suitor for the girls
hand and gave her an automobile val
ued at $1,000. She alleges that when
his ardor cooled, he brought a replev-
in action for the return of the car
She is still willing to fulfill her en-
gagement to marry Nuns, she asserts
but he refuses.
Both the breach of promise and the
replevin suit are set for the May term
of circuit court here.