davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-25
TROOPS WILL De
|. ON DUTY DURING
|. ". v. TRIAL
Order Armed Force to Mon
teSano, WASH, For Duty
During Hearing OF ArmlS-
tiCe Day Murder Case.

8 9 Q o o o 9 @ @ @ Q @ @ o @ e
o 9
@ Tacoma, Wash. Feb. "a g
o A detachment of federal troops 9
g will leave for MonteaanO, g
o WASH, where alleged InIus- g
o trial Workers of the world {:
o are on trial on murder charges 9
9 arising from the Ccntralia &:
o Armistice day Staying, early 9
o tomorrow, it was announced s:
o tonight at Camp Lewis, near 9
o here. g
20 The announcement was 9
. made by Major General John 9
o +. Morrison in command of .
. Camp Lewis, who said the ac- 9
o ton resulted from IL request of 9
&" Governor Louis Il. Hart. q.
o The exact myth of 6
% the detachment, which will be 9
o from the Thirty-fifth infantry, 9
&" was not disclosed. Q
o o o o o o o o . 8 3 . . 9
ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Montesano. Wash, Feb. PA
request that federal troops be sent
to Montesano. to remain during
the remainder of the trial of al
logged /. w. w. members accused
Of the Centralia armistice day kill.
ings, will be made Immediately by
Governor Hart, Prosecuting Attor'
ney Herman Allen announced late
today.
Mr.. Allen said he had telephoned
the governor urging that request
for troops be made and that the
governor had promised to make
such a request Immediately tC
Lieutenant General Liggett com
manding the western department
Of army at San Francisco. Mr.
Allen said the step was purely {
precautionary one.
His recommendation, Mr.. Aller
said, was the result of what he
termed an increasing drift oi
radicals to Montesano, now the
focal point of /. w. w. interest
coupled with alleged vague rumors
and threats which have reached
the ears of counsel for the state.
Aliens action Is dictated, he said
by the desire of the state to pre-
serve the peace and to insure a fail
trial, protecting the interests OF
both the prosecution and the de-
fense. Since the trial opened here
on January 26, according to Allen
there has been rumors of trouble
even of armed intervention in be-
half of the ten defendants. How
ever, no evidence Of trouble has yet
been noticed.
1--WE have reason to believe that
most of the rumors of impending
trouble are idle and unfounded, u
Allen said today. "At the same
time, it is certain that no harm
can come by taking the proper
steps to anticipate and forestal
any possibility of serious friction
If troops are sent, in response to
our request their presence in Mon
tesano will be to protect the inter
ests of the defense as well as the
prosecution"
San Francisco, Calf. Feb. "a
On request of Governor Hart OF
Washington, Lieut.. Gen, Hunter
Liggett, commanding the western
department of the army, late today
authorized the sending of federal
troops to Montesano.
General Liggett said the request
from the governor reached him late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
HOOVER THEN AND NOW

f2 HOOVER is famous and he entitled to his fame.
TTH But he done what he said he would do in 1918
v that time letter Frederick r. Coudert support
ing request congress
said:
eve must have united support for the president In the
before there be party politics. is vital that
have a solid front and sustained leadership.
II President Wilson's leadership only in the
duct of the but also in the negotiation of and after
direction of Americas in the rehabilitation
of the world"
But when the fight the treaty and the league covenant
hckes Mr. Hoover did not stand by his
deserted the administration and advised
accept the Lodge that
the heart out the covenant and written to kill the
treaty Mr. Hoover believed people should stand by the
president n the negotiation of peace why did he not do
himself?
In another part of the Hoover letter Mr. Coude the food
administrator said:
he president spoken throughout this aspirations
of the majority of the American people There other
leadership possible to succeed in these great
issues"
If the president spoke the aspirations of the American
why did Mr. Hoover hold firm and advise that those
pratons be written law? Why did he critical
by joining hands with those Americas
into the the impossible basis of responsible
tiles obligations, duties?
If the Hoover of 1918 right what of the Hoover of
1920?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
CHILD LAW-BREAKERS

~ bulletin issued by the United States Chidrens Bu-
I'll is stated that in sections of this country
young child offenders must face the sort of court
trial that given to criminals.
OF the 1750o0 chdren brought before courts in the
United States 1918 approximately $1,000 before courts
not adapted the handling of chdrens At least
court state reported that children awaiting trial
detained in a and 81 courts in 8 states declared that
effort made to children detained in as from old
and hardened offenders though such separation required by
law in many of these states
Only 32 courts out of than 1000 had special organza
ton trying chdrens such separate hearings
bation system and system of legal and social records
Children in small towns and rural districts have the poorest
chance for adequate hearing the courts in less popuous
places generally i'll equipped for chidrens work The
Chdren Bureau recommends for these communities county
system providing unified probation service detention home
md CLINIC or child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
TOO DEEP FOR US

~ ST what does the Oregon Journal when advises
something be done by business interests of the state
y improve the conditions of the farmer? Does it
fer the cooperative marketing scheme advocated by Mes
Sapiro and Elmore?
The plan suggested here by Mr. Sapro would require
farmer turn his wheat for the next six to
organization to be formed this organization to have full
what price wheat should be sold for and when On sign
ing the farmer would have of knowing who would
handle business whether would be capaby handled
He would have should the job be bum
gled
1t is too much like asking mother
to turn her children orphan asylum that has not yet
secured buildings. The two credited with
sponsb for proposing the cooperative plan not grain
One is lawyer the other diversified farmer Per-
hap they had sold wheat Throughout term of
they would the weak spots their plan better than they
AS the East Oregonan knows called business in
t have not been concerned another with the
cooperative plan The objection has from who
kepca the praccaby of the scheme and to
their Would the Journal have bus
force farmers accept plan they do not want
and are afraid of?
The Oregonan has lot of respect for the Oregon Jour
nal and its We totally unable however to follow
the Journals logic the Non Partisan League business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
"ICE CREAM DEMANDS
ARIZONA JUROR FROM
MORNING TILL NIGHT

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TOMBSTONE. Ariz., April So
gotta have another of them cornuco.
pias,' impatiently remarked an elder
ly gentleman TO the keeper of Tomb
stones only soda fountain, located in
Tom mbstone's combination drug store
cabaret, concert hall, news stand and
cigar emporium.
''If that old fellow don't quit chas-
ing me after cornucopias he's goin' to
founder hisself," the elderly gentle
man went on.
1t was a bailiff carrying out the
courts instructions with regard to the
care of the Bisbee deportation" jury.
You gentlemen are to see that
every want of these Jurors is filled"
was what Judge Sam Pattee had told
the three bailiffs the night he ordered
the cowboy jury locked up for the re-
mainder of the historic trial in which
it is sitting.
Those orders were a signal for every
Juror to satisfy the least whim to had
developed in long dreary months Of
riding ranges and facing the wind, sun
and sand of the desert.
With one man the chief demand
had been for talcum after a shave. An
other is forcing the county TO furnish
him with a luxurious handsoap which
contains olive oil as a relief from the
brand purchased at the crossroads
grocery.
But with one Juror the demand is
for ice cream cones. Who the dissi-
pating member of the jury Is, no one
can tell. but that does not altar the
fact that all Tombstone knows his
failing for vanilla Ice cream.
Just before court convenes in the
a bailiff makes a hurry call
It the soda fountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
catarrlI .-annot Re cured

By LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL a local disease, greatly infiu-
enced BY constitutional conditions. HALIf
tATAIkTfH MEDICINE will cure catarri
IL IL taken internally and actn through
the blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is COMPOSED Of some OF the best tones
biood puriners. The perfect combination
81 the tnEredienta In HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IL what produces luch won
Druggists gtc. Teatimoniats free.
y. ]. Cheney a Cos Props, 1oisaa. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
ROUGH WITH REvoLTERs
tBy Associated Press.)

PARIS. April s.-Merciless repres-
sion by Reichswehr forces in the Ruhr
basin is reported by fugitives arriving
in Frankfort. according 20 Mayence
dispatch TO the Journal Des Debates
today. F'uguitives alleged they wit
messed the shooting OF all Westphal.
ians who laid down their arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

er the movie show--its "ice cream
cones for one" and the bailiff disap-
pears behind the swinging doors of the
Icourtroom. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

"one of them vanilla cornucopias, .
he says.
At noon he appears again. And
vice In the evening-before and aft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
. ss> . . =
MEETING
T

CBy Frank l. Stanton.)
One solemn Night, upon my way
Death waited. AS my steps drew
/ felt my heart grow chin with fear
And said 20 live my day!'
H.
''The globed in gold above;
The world God gave is fair to see;
Love smiles and Keeps tryst with me
o let me live and die with Love."
III.
Death smiled, and passed, and Love was mine,
But having Love would not die.
For Love-O truest tenderest tiei
Makes Life heavenly to resign.
Copyrighted by East oregonan Pub. Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Notice of Final Settlement.

The undersigned will make final
settlement as administrator of the
estate of John McCarty in the office
of the Probate Court at Edgefeld, S.
C. at II o'clock A. M. on Saturday,
March 20, 1920, and ask for a final
dischage. All parties owing said es-
tate will present same itemized and
verified to the undersigned.
} ]. S. McCARTY,
Administrator.
2-1S-4t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Editor.

J. L. MRS. = --,--Edisor.
Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at s2.oo
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld, S. Z.
No communications will be pub
lished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
ished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
BRIGHT GIRLS WANTED.

The State Hospital for the Insane
Columbia, S. c., need white women,
preferably between the ages og 18
and 35, to work as attendants or en-
ter the training school. For informa-
ton apply to the Superintendent.
COTTOlI SEED!
Record bales per acre. Free from
disease and weevil. It's a boil weevil
smasher. Write for facts.
HEAVY FRUITER CO.,
Royston, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18

Commission, as now required by law
to be made of county officers.
Sec. Is. All acts or parts of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby
Sec. .16. This act shall take effect
upon its approval by the
Governor.
j. L. MINIS.
FOR SALE: Two high-grade Jer-
sey COWS, fresh to the pail.
S. B. MAYS.
2-11-2tpd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18

N~N-N,
records of the Commission shall be
open to public inspection at all rea-
sonable times.
Sec. 7. The said Commission shall
as soon as practicable after being
constituted, decide what roads in
the county shall be constructed or
improved and shall decide. upon the
character of the road to be built, es-
timating as nearly as possible the to-
tai cost of such work and shall file in
the office of the Clerk of Court, d
sketch or drawing showing what
roads of the county the proceeds of
the bonds will be first expended upon.
A report of the estimate of the to-
tai cost of construction and improve
ment as hereinafter provided for
shall be made to the Supervisor of
the county who is hereby empowered
and instructed to order an election
to be held Tuesday, August 81, A.
D. 1920, at the usual voting places in
Edgefeld county upon the question
of issuing five per cent. coupon bonds
of the county to the amount of the
estimated cost of the work planned
and reported to the Supervisor by the
members of the Highway Commis-
sion OF Edgefeld county: Provided,
The total amount of the said bond is
sue shall not exceed the sum of three
hundred thousand dollars
Sec. 8. Commissioners of State and
county election for the county Of
Edgefeld shall appoint managers fol
the said election and receive and tab
ulate the returns as in other elec,
tions. They shall report the result OF
the said election, in writing, in dupli.
cate, one copy of which shall be flee
in the office of the Supervisor and
The other copy shall be filed with the
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
OsautiSuI o. Sophia.

st. Sophia's church at Constants.
nople II one Of the most remarkable
buildings In the world. In architec.
tural features the structure has q 1O7.
foot dome carried on four pillars. one
at each corner, and composed Of light
pumice stone. with the apex ITO feet
above the door.
So extraordinary Is the appearance
Of the church that the awe. stricken
Sultan Mohammed IL reported ~ hav.
ing stopped at the door when the build.
ing was taken over BY the Noelems
and. seeing . soldier hewing at the
floor "For the faith" exclaimed. 'ye
have the whole city to pillage and en-.
slave; leave ye me the bulldingsi"
The Mohammedans have never de-
stroyed the treasures Of art they found
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
BEAUTIFUL ISLE is TOBACCO
crusoe's Famous Abode. In the carsb'
bean, Described as . Place o.
Many Attraetlons.

TObago. the scene OF Robinson
CrusOe's story. aud the one-time res
Idence Of John Paul Jones. 10 an is'
land Of supreme beauty Nesting In
The Caribbean. whose stormy history
Is without parallel In the bloodstain'
ed annals Of the West Indies. His
tory says II was fought over for CEN
turtles by French. Spanish. British.
Dutch and savage Caribs and often
deserted for scores Of years at q time.
the Detroit News recalls. The JUS
tice Of TObago's claim to be called
Crusoe's island Ii unquestionable. De-
foes hero was one Alexander Selkirk
In real life. That he was marooned
~ related 10 an historical fact. The
natives can even show one the caves
In which be dwelt. and from no other
Isle could the castaway have peered
forth across the waters Of the "Culph
of OronoQue." to which he refers. and
zee the faint outlines Of the "Island
Of Trinidad" - stated In his story.
Wonderfully varied aud beautiful 10
Tobago and the visitor 10 inclined to
wonder why Crusoe ever deserted It
Its coast line has crescent sand beach
q bordering sheltered eoves: outlying
vcrdure draped rocky islets and wood
ed bays: surf.washed reefs protecting
secluded lasoons. Everywhere won
,lerfully luxuriant vegetation covers
the land. Il has . delightful climate.
there are no snakes. and Il would be
nm ideal winter resort II its attractive.
ness were known. There u ono VII
lage Of 5000 people on the island.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
APTlY NAMED "moLrEN SEA"
tiieh pries4s SWIMMING Peel II oose.
None Temple Mese We0doeSvl
~Tuhs Ever construetod.

How many persons ponder. while
rubbing In the midst Of modern con
veniences. On how the rest Of the world
performs this same act Of personal
eieanliness1 The stolen pleasures Of
the "old swimm:n' hole" the wooden
tub In the kitchen surrounded By that
questionable curtain Of privacya
sheet over the clothes horse-a real
sea bath or swim in gym" pool have
been the stepping stones Of progres-
sion for most Of % to the modern con.
venienceo.
This bathing idea started with Bible
folk. who built the most wonderful
swimming pool the world has ever
seen IN Solomon's temple. This
"molten sea" measured ten cubits from
brim to brim. I'VE cubits in height and
was round In compass; the thickness
was q hands breadth, and the brim.
shaped like that Of q teacup. was
carved with lilies and leaves. The
immense basin was borne aloft BY
II carved oxen. three each facing
north, south. east and west. The pool
received and held 5000 bathers at one
time and was designed for and used
by high priests, there being 10000
baths Of wine and the same number
Of oil provided for the laymsn.-ln.
dianapolls Star.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

There d more Catarrh In this ,'s, see'.v,
sf the country than all other dsea. an.
put togeth\f, and for years II wass,;s.a was I
posed 20 bsIncurabie. Doctors pressst,,rt
local rsmedi\e. ard BY constantly i.n.'J iamJ
il ,nsvrabiS. C.,arrh 10 . local diseaS:
greatly lnnusiArcd BY const2utionai .,,,u. IVa
ditions aud tn, sfore r9a0ires sohs"ai oW.ai.
tionai treatmetA. Ha)N Catarrh Nc. 4
cine. msnufac,Iked ~ =. ). c.,,Snsi Cheney
Co.. Toledo. Oil - . oonstlt."..se;, .e;,
sssss:e ssss 4. !s9 ,ss:iass 1t Haesu. 'ss,,..
q the 0y1ssmL Oh aundrsd Dollars s,r.. ~
Gsss.rS Es9icis:s ~ 70 cure. send '''
j. 6ttiESitHY iS = Co Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Ssh's TamiIg HI sor constipation.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Stanley's: The Pathe Shop, Keota.

upon taking Constantinopie. but have
covered them up. They have pre-
served whole cisterns or cellars full
Of priceless manuscripts Of Greek and
Byzantine literature. and writings he.
longing to the early part Of the Cos.
pei age.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
To oriIi Holss In oIass.

BY using . combination Of turpen.
tine and camph0r, glass may b
drilled with q common drill, says
Everyday Engineering. When the
point Of the drill comes through the
hole should be worked with the end
of a three.corneretl file, having edges
ground sharp. Use the corners Of the
fle to scrape rather than q reamer.
Grent cure must be taken not to crack
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

the glass or fake OF pieces Of Il while
finishing. The mixture should be used
freely, both while drilling and scrap.
ing. II may bc used ~ well to drill
hard cnst iron and tempered steel.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Effective Remedy,

Effective Remedy.
"0lipping 70 beginning to talk boi.
sheviSm."
us there any cure for that sort Of
thlngT
Certainly. Give Clipping tip that
will enable him to pick up few thou.
sands in the stock market and the n.
legged woes Of the proletariat will no
longer mean anything to him.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Fertnsr. Phososr.aap,.s Sterling. Cole.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

W. ]. Imss, Of Madison County. lo",,
arrived at Ksota Thursday to visit WI"
HE son. Berl lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENcrpe

POSITIONS wanted for two yonn,, n, D.--,----
men lately arrived; I'd or hoIssmsoh hnEp sh'
feurs helpers buffers. valets: younw' pla Sha ut'
fenced Swiss girls waitress nsri eKper-
chambermaid hrst-class Swedish cnn,IIrfnaid.
PoraTy help In every capacity, Mrs Rorermn .em'
HOUSEWoRK glris, cham6ermoIds--
SfissS' bansmsp GmS men nurse Sa SGndTssse VIII.
Including American Irish L,nnt, capacities,
Mrs. Kane, 81 s. 10th ST. Sprusan ,aioo29ks,
office, sI9 s I9fS 9,oi;
mattresses, nurses, ohambermaids COOKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
HELP WANTED-MALr

valuable, Instructive book oontainIns ne, ,a1e
helpiui % SxgSestiSns L on writing. sailing photo.
plhSs SNORT STORIES; poems ATLAS PIJB-
BOYS wanted fer manufacturing conceFn 10
work n shipping room; SIS a week M ~
hill Knitting Mis-. Hancock and AlieEheny
ployment. Apply Neil Gronberg. s'IS EN-
tendent. Quaker City Cab Co.. 1917 Vine st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
Gu B A
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

For sale, fruit and vegetable farm Of
whole OF Cuba !! 80 miles west Of Havana:
railroad running through the propertyi mile
from town: about 100 acres In bearing trees
famous Mulgoba Mango; a.so 80 acres OF
vegetables for winter shipments North; can
not give u my personal attention IL my
reason for selling For particulars address
y. +. Runyan. President OF THE ELIZA
BFTH NERIERY co ElIzuh,th. N +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
BUs4Segs oPvOi,l NlrlE.

AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for exp
Tienced saiesmens who can furnish 20
references or dealers who have heating. hQus
furnishing or plumbing stores. to represe
one OF the most efficient automatic lab
saving articles ever introduced for the nom
from $4,000 10 sTsoo per year; no money nee
essary unless you wish TO carry sample stock
man wanted for. Easton. r. thlehem. A,lef
town, Reading. Norris.Own Pottstown. Wo
Chester. Phoenixyilic wilmington. Chester
Lancaster, Columbia, York, Hanover, Leba
non. Hnrriaburs Camden. Woodbury.. salem
Mt. Holly. Trenton. Atlantic City and Az
rounding country. Write for illustrated
our Philade phia show rooms. Address DO
rs H16 TedRer Ofice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
FOR SALE
Bargains in
Diamonds & Jewelry

Diamonds * Jewelry
ntu-D - .. y .. ..i.No, rGnE
NnI,s. Naius SzO.
So-DAn.oOiND sS>Aits NJ
VALUE $40.
~ TONs.
SIs-LADY's DIAMOND TIFFANY
Ring. VaGuo 800. .,
Sln-LnDI' DIAAOSD TIFFANY
$a0-DihMoNp LiSK BUTTONS
WV set With 4 Diamonds. Vsiuo
S6O-.UEAMoND RING. VALUE 500.
SIOO-DIAMoND RING. Agso-
20" soe Iptely SsG5fset value a,nussttISos, siqg;o
S225L6ISMosp fSrs Ssiis' cLUsTsR ysjTi s'SS SCARF
Flexible Bracelet: % Dia'
.,so9,, %ona' q " o yslS' Z S ssSSsrsYor ssS9;
Scarf Pin. 30 Diamonds
Ss5-niNSo,sD ,C' CLUSTER SCARF
Pin. Value sI2b.
$325I;1,,A,MoTID ;I,.,l ID,,.i, RIso; w.,.S, Sbsoi
SSOO-PLHTrSuM AND DIAMOND
' monds. vsiue ,iaoo.
$I7OO-DiANoND RING WEIGHT
Carnu. Value s26oo.
4lO-LADY'S DIAMOND BAR PIN.
So-nND ". LARGE AssoRT.
ment Of Bracelet Watches.
x1-AND UP. LARGE ASSORT-
ment Of Scarf Pins.
x3-AND UP. LADY'S AND
Gents Gold Rings.
&1-AND UP. GENTS SOLID
GOLD Watch Chains.
S11-wATcH 2O-YEAR GOLD.
Filled Cases. Elsin Movement. i
Value s22.
Sash W AZ d WATCH. IT
Jewel.
S5O-GoLD-rrr.LED wATCu
So"'h-Bcnd Movement. 10
Jewel
$1O-AND Up. DIAMONDS LA
N.rr TrprS
&dO0-DIAMoSD AND Pr sTrNr'" |
r-- p'- with ~ Diamonds
Value s7oO
large Assortment ~ Ca--~rss
Opera Glasses and Leather
Goods
RIEDER'S, 12S Market St. |
OPEN EVENINGS