davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

. :.
ths watn sFANvl hi9h~eS' IN w
eounty are IN better shApe nan !.
axe nut net YET up 70 theF "spA.
STANDARD frneipAA Feeeis ruh Aa
ehaek neies AZ mnh ~ !,
peHseois ana one NJ" 49, -
xettins mirsd because 81 muddy "enaf-
ions lev prineipsi hirhNAgs "s1-
TONED below
hrnt-pe~ hein~s-uo9d except Jess vest
% Kent
k~utes- MaPie niaey-hutted
"e"dinNiis-p"vah- fassAo~ anu I'M
proving
k~sssn"sd- ais eny~fsr
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HiFhwayl--s'ood p~tonr shegt hF1
or sis miles out of hsni"n 10 coed. but
narrow
k~utsn- k~nfen J"neueo-foor
keaf"a- ts>iiesa~ -- Good except IN ana
ns&r &iieufton. Ahou, ~ miles Ss<s
Or brAsSus- Not r~eomfnsnasa tSf
pleasure al present
suns~t HiEhwsy-Eas; 81 North hens
ENce&trnt Tor ID miles rom Eorta
bsna toward the summit NO SNOW On
wsc,s,,., p. u,.hr.,-kysarn. Enu-,.
et.xst,.-. xr.t~r u1~.r-p.,ss .srtion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
|. ", W.LEADER
FOUND GUILTY

ELLENsBURG. Jan. fo.-fred
Suite, general organizer Of the l.
w. w. was convicted IN the superior
court here Friday afternoon OF VIC
laiion Of The criminal ryndieaiisn
act Sentence viii bc pronounced by
Judge John u. Davidson Early next
week.
The evidence offered By the state
was 80 overwhelming that the dc
fenrr declined 10 advance witnesses
when the prosecution rested Its case,
Tho jury was on, only 30 minutes,
Seven other alleged I. W. w. win
be- placed on trial this morning. They
will be tried collectively.
Cold facts often cause hot argu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Due 10 the congested state Of rail
wAys In England. = daily motcr-lorry
service between London and Birm-
inghzm has been established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Don't imagine that n man can talk
on any subject just because he does.
Nurse Cured BY Old
Reliable Medicine

II Is simple. straightforward
story that reveals the health-giv-
ing punch that In being delivered
by marvellous medicine. backed
by fifty years of success.
Mrs. Sarah II. Dayton. "a Lin
don ave. Middletown, N. ". tells
1t In her own words: About six
teen years ago my daughter. who
was nurse, took PE-RU-NA for
n nervous breakdown. and was
cured. Next, my brothers family
used II. and II cured me OF a bad
cold. I was so weak and miser-
able my people thought was go
ing to die. / used one bottle and
now am well and strong and do
not cough at ALL"
For protracted colds and per-
sistcnt, deep-seated coughs, there
IL nothing any better than Pc
RU.NA. BY stimulating the d.
gcstive organs. regulating the
bowels and purifying the blood.
PE.RU.NA imparts tone to the
raw and auivering nerves. re.
stores the mucous membranes TO
healthy condition and gives
strength and vigor TO the body.
PE-RU.NA is truly a<pcdicine
with the punch. II is fInc 10 re-
build the health after protracted
sickness, the grip or Spanish In.
fluenza.
Your dealer will sell you this
well.known, time-tried remedy in
either tablet or liquid form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Miss Aitmann's picture was chosen
from a group q more than 2.5oe pho
tographs OF beautiful girls represent.
ing every state in the Union. includ-
Ing the District OF Columbia and Ha-
wall. only after a deadlock OF five
hours duration of the four New
York experts had BEEN broken by
Coles Phillips. the famous artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

fisid for airpianss the xovcrnmen,
will step In and establish hangers
and other equipment.
"one air squadron and possibly
two will be cent to Puget Sound for
coast defense and flores; patrol.
Eastsrbtook predicted. III one
squadron IL ssnt her. II will be
made up OF land and sea planes. II
two squadrons are dispatched 10 the
sound It will mean that we will
have a flying squadron OF land
planes and another Of seaplanes.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

President Teei williams. OF tbs
Aero Club Of the Northwest. whe
presided. declared tina, Seattie's pc
sltion among the cities OF the ma
ton mus, be maintained by the es
adjustment Of first-class landins
field here. lie said that the public
must set behind the project II the
measure IL 10 succeed at the polls
william T. Bocing. pioneer air
plane manufactures Of the West
also appealed for united support II
securing an airdrome for this city
City Councilman John y. Carroll de
clarcd that while flying liz now M
everyday occurrence In the East and
South, the airplane IL s,lll a curl
osity To Seattle people.
a large number Of aviators and
aviation boosters attended the ban
quet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

White stockings with birds EN-
broidered In colored silk are a Lon
don fad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

". w. Cooper. Of Los Angeles. Cal.
recently purchased his 10Th automo-
bile. The total mileage covered IL
sof 900 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
YOUTHS ARE GIVEN A
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Allen Taylor and Earl LknsfAd,
both ID. are at nberty Saturday. but
they face q suspended sentence Of
from one to four years at Monroe
reformatory. The sentence was I'm
posed by Superior Judge A. w.
Frater after they pleaded guilty %
attempted theft Of an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Though innocent, he pays the
damning penalty, fights his way
up again, then with success almost
in his grasp, the Past leaps up to
drag him back. But with it comes
a glorious girl and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Cold facts often cause hot argu
fnauts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

He who boasts that he never hinse1
a girl may be telling the truth. but
nobody envies him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
EXPERT FORECASTS
BIG SHAD CATCH
Fish Hatching Superintendent Says
the Delawere River Has Had
a Good Cleansing.

Shad a quantities almost equal to the
huge numbers caught in the days when the
Delaware was the center of this phase Of
tho fishing industry may be caught this
season, If the warm weather continues and
there are no floods or heavy rains to stir up
the river mud.
Thi prediction was made yesterday by
J. r.. Berkhous, superintendent of the
Torresdale Pa, fish hatchery, who point
cd out that the usually cold winter, fol-
lowed by heavy floods had given the Della
ware one of the finest cleansings it has had
in years.
Shad always return to the place where
they were hatched, in three-year cycles
For many years the State of Pennsylvania
has been gathering fry and planting the
eggs IN the river, but in recent years the
catch of ripe" shad has been below nor
NAL
Three years ago, however, total of
about 1000, 600 eggs was planted. 1t is
estimated that under normal conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

about two per cent of these is Matched into
fish that survive, making a total possible
visitation to the Delaware this year of
10000 fish.
The catch of eggs suitable for planting
is taken AS an indication of what may be ex-
pected three years later. In year when
7,0OO,0 900 eggs arc turned over to the fish
hatchery it is certain that many millions
more are deposited by the fish themselves
Shad spawn only when the temperature
of the water rises above 60 degrees, and
the best temperature for good spawning
season is 20 degrees. In colder water the
shad lie at the bottom of the river and
finally turn back to sea and look for warm
er spawning grounds.
''Ripe" is the term used by fishermen to
designate the shad which is ready for
spawning. Most of the fish caught have
not reached this stage, and the eggs are
still in a compact roe. When ready for
spawning, the eggs are detached. Fisher
men are paid to deliver these roes to the
fish hatchery at Torresdale.
1t was announced by Superintendent
Berkhous that the State will begin this
year to plant fry in the Maurice river.
Until recently shad never entered this
stream But some years ago, through the
influence of oyster dealers, the river was
thoroughly cleaned by the government so
that it might be used as fattening ground
for oysters Since then shad have been
reported in the river In large quantities.
w., 49,, oc Ex.ovx, Cyop,or xronf aJr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

true and tried, is obtainable at any drug
store. 1t has proven its value in thousands
of cases. 1t win do SO in your case. Get
S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. IL
yours is a long-standing case, be sure TO
write for free expert medical advice. We
will tell you how this purely vegetable
blood remedy cleanscs the impurities
from the blood by literally washing 1T
clean. We will prove TO you that thousands
of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent
treatment with S. s. s., have been freed
from the trouble and oil its dissgreeable
features. Don't delay the treatment.
Address Medical Director, ITO Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
From the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from i'm
purities of the catarrhal posi-
sons, which it is now prey to because of
its unhealthy state-then you will be
relieved Of Catarrh-the dripping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, raw sores
in the nostrils; and the disagree able
bad breath. It was caused in the first
place because your impoverished blood
WAS easily infected Possibly slight cold
or contact with someone who had cold.
But the point is--don't suffer with Ca
tarrh-it is not necessary. The remedy,
S. S. s., discovered over fifty years ago,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

SaYvices will also be held at the Temple
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
Sunday morning at 1870. The Temple
choir will render appropriate hymns
at this evenings service and again
Sunday morning. Solos by Ralph Salt1-
man and Mrs. N. Goldstein will be
features. Rabbi s. A. Rabinowits will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Passover Begins Tonight.

Festival service to start the Jewish
feast of the Passover will be held in tho
Temple of Truth this evening at sunset.
This hour will enable the people to return
to their homes in time to celebrate the
Passover service, known as the Seder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

preach Sunday morning on tho topic
Freedom and Law"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

Made over the popular
brogue last with perfor-
ated wing tips. The heels
are fiat and comfortably
low.
$1,000 TO $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
mo POST SEASON GAME
FOR PENDLETON ELEVEN

No post season game for the state
football championship Is to be at
tempted for Pendleton High school,
1t was decided today in conference be-
tween City Superintendent II. f. In
low, and Coach Dick Hanley. Prob
ability Of a contest with The Dalles
was thus eliminated and football. so
far as the Eastern Oregon champions
are concerned. Is relegated TO the hot
stove league until next fall.
The Dalles yesterday defeated salem
high school salem defeated Eugene
high last Friday. Eugene previously
had defeated North Bend. Southern
Oregon champions. The win for The
Dalles left them the most logical con
tenders. Taking comparative scores,
Pendleton has the edge on the Mid-Co-
lum bia team. for Hood River, defeated
here II to 0, gave The Dalles a hard
ubattle when Bill Steers was coaching
and lost only by ~ to score.
Pendleton is satisfied that II has as
good a claim as any team in Oregon
to the state title a~@ inasmuch as the
state board OF control looks with dis
favor on post season championship
games, will be content TO rest on its
iaurels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
BAD CHECK CHARGE is
FACING COLORED ARTIST

George Johnson, colored. faces addi-
tlonai charges today as the result OF
inquiries made by the police follow
ing his arrest "Wednesday night on
charge Of attempting to ahscond with
SIS. He Is being held in the city jail
and his case has been put before the
district attorney.
Issuance Of worthless check for 81,
IN payment for the return OF some shoe
brushes which he had stolen, consti-
tutes the latest crime for which John
son In held. His arrest resulted from
irving TO make away with SIS which
had been given him by A. j. Burgin,
upon the negro'a promise TO find Bur
gins lost watch.
shoe brushes stolen from Charles
Polk. formerly porter at the Peoples
warehouse and now janltor at the
Elks club, were sold by Johnson TO Biil
Hickman, a colored porter in a local
barber shop, tho police ailege. Poik
learned OF the whereabouts OF ms
brushes and when Johnson came 70
him asking payment OF a small loan
polk informed him that he would have
70 return the brushes Johnson IS re-
ported then to have bought back th'
brushes from Hickman. giving MN
check for So in payment. He signed
the name OF Charles Lee to the cheeh'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
.GROSS FRAUD CHARGED
IN TRADE OF LANDS.

Gross fraud and misrepresentatio
ore alleged in the case of Dan Lee ct
al. VS., o. T. Iathrop. which will come
TO trial Monday morning before Circuit
Judge G. W Phelps. The case in
wolves one of the largest land trades
drawn up in this section in years and
promises to be a hard fought legal bat
tie.
trade Of the old Myrick ranch.
near Myrick station. for 2400 acres in
Morrow county is the point at issue.
The plaintiffs allege that the Morrow
county property was represented as
being worth. $40 an acre while in real
ity, they say, it is appraised at SIS.
Lathrop seeks to cause two heirs OF
the Myrick estate to sign the contract
for the transfer. AS yet the papers
have never been signed by all parties
10 the transaction and the suit hinges
over this contract. Peterson, Bishop
& Clark will appear for the plaintiffs
and James A. Fee and c. III. Carter for
the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
<JPAGANDA WAR ON
AGAINST CLOSED SHOP

/ CHICAGO. Nov. 2G.-U. PA
propaganda barrage, nation wide IN
iscope. against the closed shop was
launched here today with the open
ing Of the national headquarters Of
the American Press Bureau. A, fight
to throw all shops open TO on-unlon
labor and trade unionists follows
closely the announcement OF the Am
erican Federation OF Labor that II will
fight to the limit any effort on the
part Of manufacturers to kill the
closed shop plan.
Thomas Sullivan. director Of pub
licity for the American Press Bureau,
said the organization Is not opposed
TO organized labor but In against the
closed shop. The object OF The orgn-
nization. he said, is 10 promote bet
ter relations between employer and
employe and that the new scheme Of
thingp will mean elimination OF the
closed shop"
Labor is entitled 10 fair treat
ment." Sullivan said. 80 is the boss.
Strikes and boycotts must cease En-
ployers who have the closed shop have
very little to say about the conduct OF
their own business. labor must be
educated that the open shop is the
best way to promote friendly relations
between Il and the employer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
OLDER BOYS OF EAST
END OF COUNTY WILL
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Freewater Will House Gather
ing This Week end Similar
to Recent Assemblage of
Northern Oregon Youths
Here.

Freewater is the scene tonight, to-
morrow and Sunday Of an Older Boys
Conference for the east end OF Una
tilla county. similar in character to
the Northern Oregon Older Boys Con-
ference held here early this month.
Several boy leaders from Pendleton
will leave this afternoon to assist in
making the convention. a success.
Meetings will be held in the Feder-
ated Church at Freewater. the confer
ence having been inspird by Rev. G.
c. Weiss. pastor. He enlisted the aid
of Cash Wood. county Y. NJ. C. A. sec
retary. to arrange a program and to
assist in insuring the success of the
meeting. Mr.. Wood leaves today for
the east end city to take part in the
sessions.
Local Pastors to Speak.
Rev George L. Clarke OF the Pres
byterian church, and Rev John
Secor. of the Methodist church, win
be among the principal speakers.
Registration. takes place at Z
O'Clock this evening followed by song
service at 1890 H. S. Murray. mayor
.of Freewater, will deliver an address
Of welcome at 7;45. Secretary Apple
gate. Of the Walla Walla. Y. NJ. C. A..
win talk on >Athletics and Christian
ity" His address viii be followed by
"a talk by Chaplain q A. Rexroad, Of
Milton, on Some Boys 1 Have
Known"
TonorrOw's program calls for a full
day, with singing, speeches and dis
cussions. Rev. H. H. wilber and Rev.
o. d. Harris. 'of Milton: Rev. ]. w
Wilson, of Umapine; l. B. Sevey and
Raymond orth superintendent and
principal respectively. of the schools
of Milton; Rev. George l. Clark and
Rev. John Seeor. of Pendleton; DR..
w. H. Bleakney, Rev. NJ. f. Bollen.
Rev. A. r. Diverett and Rev. f. T.
Allen, of Walla Walla and boys in at
tendance are listed on the Saturday
program
Residents to Entertain Boys
Residents of Freewater wiz enter
tain the boys attending. The confer
ence was arranged to give the boys in
that district who were unable to come
to the Pendleton confe. ence the bene- ]
fit. of Inspiration as is obtained from /
Such a cOnvocation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
u. S. REPUDIATES PACT
ON MESOPOTAMIAN OIL

WASHINGTON. Nov. es-(U. P.)
The United states having abso-
lutely repudiated the Anglo French
agreement on Mesopotafnian oil. Of
ficials here are awaiting today the
reaction from Europe 10 Secretary of
State Colby's note OF protest TO Great
Britain. The note is expected to in
fluence the League OF Nations meet
lngs at Geneva on the question of
methods of administration of man
dates. Great Britain holds mandate
over Mesopotama.
What effect Colby's note Will have
In the Fight of Gtrmany's recent pro-
test against the distribution of man
dates over her former colonies by the
allies, is also awaited with interest
The Colby note, addressed to British
Foreign Minister Curzon, was in pro-
test against the San Reno agree
nent between Great Britain and
France for the apparent division Of
he oil supplies of Mesopotamia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
ole HANSON TELLS Of
LIVERPOOL STREET MIX

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--(A. P)-ole
Hanson. former mayor of Seattle.
Wash, while in Chicago last night on
his way home from tour of Europe,
where he investigated conditions
among working men, told of fight in
Liverpool between himself and a soap
box orator who was denouncing the
United States.
Mr.. Hanson said that upon hearing
the man assailing the United States,
he obtained a soapbox and on the op-
posite side of the street began telling
the crowd what he thought of anyone
VINO would demean the United States.
THE crowd was soon with me- he
said. Then someone started to take
me from the box and a regular fight
ensued. 1 helped blaze the way as my
crowd went after the other and we
son had them licked good and plenty"
Mr.. Hanson said he was hit several
times but suffered no serious injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
WEST END Of COUNTY
ANSWERS ROLL CALL

With complete quotas from Hermis-
ton. Echo and Umatilla, and with No
lin well launched on the campaign. the
fourth annual Red Cross Roll Call is
fairly well over the top in the west
end OF the county.
The sum Of $500 was sent I'm today
by F. B. Swayze, head OF the drive in
Hermiston, which places the west end
town over the top. Echo. for which
Miss Elna Thomson is city chairman
sent in $444. exceeding the qI0ta by
S44. Echo's membership donations
amounted to sS0s and s136 was real
lied from a dance and card party.
Umatilla with quota OF 1850 raised
$l7s. under the direction of Mrs. w.
r. Nugent. At Nolin, Mrs. Juanita
Randall has collected sS5 and reports
that there Is more to come.
From the east end of the county,
latest reports show that at Athena.
whore Mrs. c. NJ. Eager is chairman,
S2O5.50 Of the s40G quota has been
realized. The drive IS beginning at
Ferndale today, as the chairman, Mrs.
Lucy Reed. has been forced to wait
because of numerous delays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
DIRECTORS RELEASED
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26,-(U. PD
objectors who refused
TO participate in the world war receiv-
ed their greatest possible Thanksgiv-
ing day gift in the form of an order
from Secretary OF War Baker releas-
ing :he SO still held in prison. Baker
in his statement, said each case has
been considered on It's merits, the
principle Of consideration being to re-
nit so much Of the sentence. as ex'
ceeded the normal peace time penalty
for the offense. The majority of the
3s have been in continent for more
than two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
North Bank Limited Train is
Struck by Heavy Landslide
10 Miles Out of Portland at
Entrance Of Hood Tunnel.
MAIL CAR IS KNOCKED
INTO 0LUMBIk RIVER
Railway Clerk, Temporarily
imprisoned, SWims Ashore
But Others, Trapped in
Tumbling Cars, Suffer In
jury.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. &c IA
P.)--The North Bank Limited train
was struck by q landslide at Hood,
Wash, last night. Ten passengers
were seriously injured and n baggage
man was hurt. A boulder Knocked
the tender off the track. threw a bag.
bage and mail car into the river and
deralled two coaches.
Engineer Is Hurt.
PORTLAND, Nov. 2g.--(U. P.)-
-Four persons were injured Thursday
evening when huge boulder. falling
from the mountainslde near Hood,
Wash. wrecked an oriental limited on
the s. p. 4 8. railroad. is learned here
today. Just as tho train was APP
preaching a tunnel near Hood. 7s
miles east Of Portland. the boulder.
weighing a ton. struck the train be-
tween the engine and tender. derailing
the engine. tender, the baggage car.
mail car and smoker. The mail car
rolled into the Columbia river. J. II.
Sundberg. one OF the railway mail
clerks. was temporarily imprisoned In
the car, but broke through the car and
swan ashore.
". A. Barnick, engineer, was the
most seriously Injured, He was hurt
about the head and has q fractured
arm. Sundberg broke his hand in
breaking out OF the mail car. j. r.
Bean, express messenger. and Harry
Lehdy, mail clerk. were slightly hurt