davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Walker Ellis. of Ulfah, is here to-
day and reports that the average daily
temperature there is 10 below zero.
Eight inches OF snow has fallen. Mr.
Ellis says that the stock in the Ukiah
country are looking fine. Roads are
good from Pendleton to Uldah, states
Mr.. Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Gas fumes in "A refrigerator car at
laeth on Sunday morning overcdme
Night Foreman Morgan and rescue by
other workers saved him from pos.
sible asphyNiation Mr.. MORGAN had
lighted one heater in the car and gas
collected making It impossible to light
the other. He was overcome IN at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
rorecnst Is for nnIns.

Frequent rains are probable over
the north portion OF the Pacific coast
states. according to the weekly wealth
er forecast OF the department Of ag-
rlculture weather bureau. N~ar J
normal temperatures are r-cc leJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
rnrcnts of Danehtcr.

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. Michel Of STAN
field are the parents OF a daughter
born Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. !. +. Earle on Spruce street. The
little girl weighs eleven and one hair
pounds and has been named Jean
Ncsta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Thirty-one umatilla county young
men and women are students at the
University Of Oregon, according to a
report issued by the college. UmatilIa
county is eleventh in list of the
Oregon counties which send students
to the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Marion Jack, state fish and game
commissioner, and DR.. NJ. d. McNary,
superintendent of the Eastern Oregon
state hospital left last night for Salem
where they will attend the special ses-
sion of the legislature as interested
public officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
Indian Eorrcits SIS RaiI.

Nose johnson, Indian, forfeited SIS
bail to the police judge this morning
for failure to appear for trial on
charge of beink drunk and disorderly
on saturday might.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
school Board Meets Tonight.

The first meeting of the year will be
held tonight bS the school board for
district No. I6. The usual routine
business is in sight. The board meets
in the office of Bivermore, Bickers &
Friedly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Thirty mules. most of them four
year-olds. were shipped from here on
Saturday to the Smythe Brothers and
Charles Tulloch wheat ranches in Gil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

car Z, Franseen of Ilpgren &
Franaeen returned from Portland this
morning after visiting for three
weeks with his parents in the Rose
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

w. II. Copeland, of Portland, who
has large land interests at Stanfield,
ia spending the day in Pendleton on
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Eccdcrs Ask S25
The willard Commission Co. of
Portland is asking s25 per ton for the
hay which they recently purchased in
the stanfield district, as they do not
desire TO feed all OF it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
I.Icntnnant rereat Arrl.es.

Lieutenant leila Forest arrived sat
urday evening from Sacramento, CAL
ifornia. to be member OF tho local
post of the Salvation Army. Lieuten-
ant Forest win assist Captain Jennie
Conrad, IN charge OF Pendleton post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
WIN SHIP CatrIc,

Henry Lazlnka, well known t,matil-
"a county cattleman, left today for
Stanneld, where he will make ar
rthsements for shipping five carloads
oii cattle 10 the Seattle markets. AIR.
l'azfnka plans to ship cattle every IA
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

liam and Morrow counties. The ami
mails were bought out in Harney coun-
ty and unloaded here ror examination
before being sent to the ranches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Or. y. o. Parker made n trip tc
Ukiah Saturday on business. DR.. par
ker says uk:ah is having some ex-
tremely cold weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
Is nacI. From walIa walla.

Pr ]" y. Idicman, who has been
attending a dental clinic at Walla
Wnlia Tor several days. returned TO
rehaieton on Sunday ana has resumed
his practice here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
aNezos of Pendleton.

tempting 10 lieht the second heater
bit was rescued before any seri Jus
elects had been felt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
husInoss TrIp 10 nonr1nlnn.

A. $. Ebert left Athis morning for +,
snort business trip 10 Boardman. Mr..
i-peit represents the International
Harvester Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
Tnneht slherIff TayIor

j. II. Barton, teacher in school dis
trict No. GS, near here. was in Pendle-
ton Saturday on business. Mr.. Bar
ton was one Of Til Taylor's teachers
when the sheriff was a youth of about
II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12
Is operatod Upon

W. II. Groyer Of Helix. Is u patient
In ST. Anthony's hospital where he
was operated upon this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

NIT"s NFfNtEN 1T ITU-ITIVIT.
Mrs. Harry McCart is a patient in
St. Anthonys hospital, she was ope-
rated upon Saturday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-12

Infants Cashmere Sacques bound in pink and blue
Infants Outing Sacques feather stitched in pink or
blue observation-disclosures. 35c
Childrens Tailored Dresses in white serges, to 3,
priced at ..................... S1.13 to sligo
Childrens Rompers in light and dark ginghanls,
sizes to e, price ..................... 9Sc
Childrens Coats 1-2 price.
Childrens Serge Dresses IL price.
Combination in pink silk voile 81. to S1.9S
Lawn Kimona with black, navy, lavender and pink
floral design ......... .................. csc
Woolen Stocking Caps all coors go. 49c to S1.15
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
PLAN LARGE
EXTENSION TO
NEWPORT HOUSE
Manager Bowen Buys Whit
ney Block In Rear
of Hotel

A. NJ. Bowen, proprietor of the
Newport House, Newports leading
hotel, has recently acquired the
Whitney block in the rear of the
Newport House, with the building
and the land occupied by it. For
some time the Newport House has
been overwhelmed with customers
and forced to refuse Accommodations.
Rooms have been rented near by for
use of hotel guests.
MI. Bowen's purpose in purchasing
the Whitney block, as he explained
to Il representative of the Caledon-
ian-Rccord on Thursday, is to in
crease the rooming Accommodations
and other facilities of the hotel. The
method by which this end will be
reached is not definitely decided. but
several plans by which use will be
made of the rcccntlv acquired prop
crty are under consideration
1t is possible that the old build
ing on the lot might be rebuilt and
repaired and moved to a position
where it would adjoin the present
building, but there are many diff
culties to be overcome and other
plans seem just as favorable. A
building will be erected to offer gar
age facilities to the ~ucsts, and this
will be divided into separate stalls
with separate entrances, instead of
containing large parking space
wit h onp main entrance
With the steady Growth of the city
of Newport, the demand for hotel
Accommodations has steadily increased
until the Newport House has been
inadequate to supply the demands
upon it. The recent acquisition of
the Whitney block is the first step
toward providing Newport with no
tel in proportion to its other cx-
cellent public utilities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
CAPACITY HOUSE
CREETS REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
Mordelia Novelty Gives
Pleasing Entertainment
In Newport

Redpath Cha .auqua staged it
pening entertainment before capaci
houses ct both the aftern2o con anc
vcning sessions on Saturday. Lover
II music left the big tent charmed by
he efforts Of the Mordeha Novelt!
%, which was the opening feature
critics of the classical, and music Will
Just tinge OF the popular "jazz" t.
please the youth was heard. The
MEMBERS of the company consisted
Of Pietro Mordelia, piano ACCORDION
lane Golding, violinist, AMI Rose
Lehman, piano. Their selections
canged from a medley Of the variou.
operas to a rendition of popular
'Dardanella".
At the evening session Dr. Charlie
e. Barker delivered his compelling
address to the public on Glow tc
Live One Hundred Years" His ad-
nonitions relating to the proper care
If the body were given in forceful
convincing, yet highly entertaining
manner. He kept the attention of the
unusually large audience riveted up
On him throughout his talk. In pow
2rtul phrases, punctuated by ener-
yetic gestures, he stressed the i'm
portance of keenir~ the blood in a
healthy condition. All diseases can
DC remotely traced to impure blood.
lie said. He emphasized the necessity
If good lung expansion, which can
De assured by the proper breathing
exercises. He exploded the common
heorv that the winter months are
lnhealthful, and nroved to the salts
faction of the audience that sickness
IN winter was due to the wearing of
extra clothing.
DR.. Barker was for four years in
associated with former
President William Howard Taft in
the White House as physical advisor.
The speaker digressed from the trend |
Of his remarks to stat that a more
kind and courteous executive never
resided in Washington. Dl. Barker
eurther complimented the citizens of |
Newport, as representative of Ver- |
mont, upon the fact that the Green |
Mountain state was one of two states
that voted solid for Ex-Presidcnt |
eight years AGO.
A feature of the Redpath Chautau-
qua system is the high caiber of the
help who care for the equipment and
tent. J. c. Bullock, property man, is
4 student at Springfield College, as is
J. O. Manhurst, the cashier. Rev. T.
F. Smith minister of the gospel,
desired vacation and a change of
scene, so he booked with the Chau-
-auqua system. Mr.. Wright, the
is himself nastor of the
First Baptist church at Hoosc Falls,
Y. Y.
This morning Major X r. B. Flint,
Professor of Political Science at
Norwich Universitv delivered an
address on Community Planning" at
he 10 O'Clock session. At 2.3O this
afternoon Lucia Ames Mead gave a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

Cotton Spinning in Japan.
Cotton spinning in Japan is regard.
ed by many to be as importrt com
mercially as the silk industry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

be changed. He told of one farme
whose children went to school in thi
way who said he was going to leav,
tie tam gust as soon as can llnt
4 man TOOL eLough 10 buy It.
M. Emery also expressed the con
victlon that the state snould no
adopt a plan OF trunk line hig.
! but should put roads back on In.
nils" lie then told OF New Yolk
el who had come to Vermont tow
in search OF health which he found
and who, remaining as farmer, hal
specialized in seed potatoes and wa.
making some $4,000 off of Is acre
TINS yLal. w JAuel4ul innings can b,
done in agriculture" he continued
"Ihc platforms OF the other canui'
dates lun i'll very narrow channels,
said Nj. Emery, He declared that
Agan stood fol the repeal OF the 18th
amendment; that Mr.. Rabbit sin the
only plank on which he expected to
get a vote, tried to be both wet ano
dry He said MI Rabbit recognz-
ed the 18th amendment (Which look
ed very dry" but wanted the Vol
stead act numanized which looked
Nly wet.
"Babbitt is just as wet as Agan,
Nj. Emery asserted. 81 like to see
man put quarantine sign on his
house il he has smallpox. | admire
the frankness of Agan. | am so dry
that you can walk over my platform
in YOU stocking feet. | expect the
Volst cad Act will be modified, but
hope it will not be so altered as to
annul the amendment
Nh. Emery then went on to dem
onstrate the wctness of Rabbit, say
ing that the Rev. MI. Glynn, presi-
dent OF the State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, had sent out letter to the
effect that the future welfare of the
boys and girls of the state called for
the support of Nj. Rabbit.
81 would like to have Mr.. Glynn
meet Jim Kelley, OF Burlington. "Kel-
ley. the candidate described as being
a saloon keeper who had made
$4,000 the last year of license run
nlng "a clean place, no buns, no
soaks.' Nj. Emery asserted that Jim
Kelley had told him that the liquor
dealers of Burlington were organic
ing in Chttenden, Washington, Add
son and Lamoille counties to get out
the Rabbit support. Thew believe
that Rabbit can do more for them
than Agan because they think Bah
bit could control the legislature
where Agan couldn't. Mr.. Emery
said he would like to get Mr.. Kelley
and Mr.. Glynn to discuss whether
Rabbit was the only saviour of the
BOYS and girls of Vermont.
Nj. Emery in closinr referred to
lis position on woman suffrage. He
said that while member of the leg
stature in 1888 the question came up
md he voted against it because Of
home influence" he added laughing
y. Later in 1898 he supported it, and ,
lftcrward supported it in the senate. |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
MOTHER OF nine
PRAISES TANLAC
Was So Run Down She Could
Hardly Get Around But
Feels Splendid Now.

"Tanlac has brought joy to oul
family since it has restored my wife
to health and happiness" said Johr
Pidgeon, one of the best known anc
most prosperous farmers of South
Hero, Vermont, while telling the
facts of his wife's recovery since
taking the medicine.
During the past two years my wife
had her share of suffering; why, she
had indigestion so bad that she hardly
ate enough to keep her going. Right
after eating she complained of pains
and burning in her chest and she was
so choked up she had to gasp for
breath. She had awful pains across
the small of her back and at night
could hardly sleep. She suffered from
constipation and had terrible head
aches and often she had such fainty,
dizzy spells | thought she would fall
before | could get to her. Her sleep
was so restless she would roll and toss
half the night, sometimes, and then
in the mornings she always complain
ed of a tired, draggy, feeling. The
icdSt tAtl llOH NOIt Htl Oul, Silc SccHl-
ed to have no strength or energy and
looked thin and pale.
"One day | bought her a bottle of
Tanlac as | had heard so much good
about it and she started taking it,
and I'll declare, she just seemed to
improve right from the first few
doses. She has taken only two to-
ties so far but she has changed so
much that it hardly seems poss, Bile.
1t makes no difference what she eats
now she never complains one bit af-
forwards and her breathing is as free
and easy as ever The pains in her
back have gone and she is not con-
stipated and never has headache or
dizzy spell. She has gained eight
pounds in weight, sleeps fine at night
and can do her homework herself.
Tanlac has certainly been a blessing
to her and it gives me pleasure to
join with her in praising the medi-
cine that brought her back"
TANLAC is sold in St. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. Coburn and in
Lyndonville by Edmunds Pharmacy.
adv. /
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

lecture on the subject, "The New
Education" Mrs. Mead bore out
the distinction the education Of
former times and the education OF
today. The old education stressed
memory and the power to calculate.
1t developed the love of aifluence and
might. The new education, main
tains Mrs. Mead, must teach self
sacrifice and thwart class distinction.
1t must cleanse politics and foster
new tyne of peace natriotism.
This evening there will be staged
the much-heralded comedy entitled,
Nothing but the Truth" which
needs no introduction, The cast CON
sists of ten professional players who
maintain the high Redpath standards.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

lington to the Pope at the Vatican
in Rome.
Rev. Joseph NJ. H. Bastien an
nounced that mission will be held the
last week in September and the first
week in October. The first week will
be for the French speaking people,
while the following week the ex-
erciscs will be conducted in English
for the benefit of the English speak
ing people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
II. P. HOOD & SONS

Dairy Experts
through Producers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Peculiar Ccmpanionships.

Tie greedy shark, which hevours
everything living or deal never
touches the beautiful pilot fish, which
is always in its company. Equally odd
is the companionship between the hid
eous and venomOus RATHER and the
"white-oak snake" There does not
seem any explanation for this friend
ship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Emery Flags Opponents
In EnOsburg Speech
CONTINUED from page u

as a niece of conceit which is only
equalled when MI Rabbit says that
he would give the same successful at
tention to the affairs of state that he
has riven to his own private affairs
MI Emery said that zone of
the chief troubles with our farms is
over Capitalization Of the schools
which make farms undesirable which
lay back from the centers." He de-
clared that children are now nut into
vans dixie calves or milk cans" to
be cartel back and forth to the
schools, condition which ought to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Bishop to Visit
Newport Church

The Bishop of Burlington, the
RICH Reverend J. J. Rice, will make
his annual pastoral visit to Newport
on September II for the purpose of
administering confirmation at s..
Mary's Star-of -the-Sea Catholic
church. Reverend Joseph NJ. H.
Bastien made this announcement at
all the masses yesterday. Bishop Rice
has just returned from Europe where
he went to render an account of his
stewardship of the diocese of Bur
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
LARGER TRANSFER
STATION NEEDED
In NEWPORT
Visit of Railway Officials
Leads to All Kinds
of Runners

There has been considerable spec,
ulation in Newport in the press ant
elsewhere concerning the results Of
the visit of the railroad officials OF
the Boston and Maine and CanadlaT
Pacific systems here last week. Ru
NOR has attributed to the visit signi-
ficance that it deserves only in part
for while the men were here on ar
inspection tour with the purpose OF
planning for improved terminal facil
tiles, nothing definite has yet beer
announced nor does anything indica'e
that the eventual announcement viii
be as tremendous as has been sug-
gested
AS all citizens of Newport know
the freight movements over the Bos
ton and Maine north and west ovel
the Canadian Pacific has increased
Unfortunately. The tremendous volume
and value of the freight passing
through Newport daily would surpass
the guesses of any one not acquainted
with them. Much of this is through
freight, but most of it is not. New
port has been designated as the
transfer station for westbound freight
Freight coming in less than carload
shipments is here separated and
transferred to cars made up for a
special destination. Trains are made
up daily for western points, with
specific cars loaded with freight for
specific places, and in some cases, fol
certain consignees. The great firm
of Marshall Field & Co., of Chicago
has a car of its own, and in other
cities two or three firms are grouped
with a single car for them Then
there are Detroit cars, Minneapolis
cars, etc.
This transfer work requires no
only a tremendous office force for
the accounting, but a much create
of men to handle the freight
and much more room to do it IN. /
the growth in traffic through Newport
continues, the transfer work, which
is already embarrassed by the made
quate facilities, will then be held up
for lack of room. Consequently, the
annual visit of railroad officials.
which always results in speculation as
to results, was this year more than
mere visit, and when they announce
their decision as to building the ex-
pected freight transfer and as to its
location, something definite will re-
suit.
But there is nothing to indicate
where they will build, or what mag
1itude their operations will assume.
The transfer will be either in the
north or south yards when it is built
md that is all that can be stated ac-
as yet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Orleans County Has New
Farm Bureau Leader
PAGE FIVE

Milo r. Bacon, Leominster, Mass,
a graduate of the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricultuial College, 1920, has begun
work as County Club Agent for the
Orleans County Farm Bureau As
ISOLATION, with headquarters at New
port. MI. Bacon will give his entire
time to the boys and girls of the
county
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

LOST-Cold bracelet with locket
containing two photographs initials
A. A. ?. Finder please notify 119G
East Main St, Newport, VT, 47-48
WANTED-Middlc aged Catholic
housekeopcr for light work, small
family. Phone 63-12 or write J. d.
Hill, Newport, Vt. 47-52*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Seventy-four Years Young

TT has been said that "The greatest of all
j teachers is Experience"
Picture 1000, 900 people in great city look
ing forward each morning to their daily
milk supply. Picture the suffering and sad
ness-thc hungry babies-should it fail to
appear
Consider the problem ofperfecting an organ.
ization great enough to serve the needs Of
such c community. Think of the task ofpro-
curing such milk supply-the great plants
the hundreds of horses, teams and trucks
the Bookkeeping and collection of &C
ccunts-the superintendent, foremen, solicit
tors, route statesmen, order-clerks, clerical
force and laborecs-the purchasing Of sup
plies-thc constant check and re-check Of
cperatoEs-the pasteuri:ing, bottling and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
MEALY IS VICTOR
OVER O'D0NNELL
Southwark SIugger Eliminates
Fairmount Boxer in Light
weight Tournament

Johnny NeaIy. of SouthWark. sue
"oeded in eliminating Sol O'DonnelI. of
Fairmount. last night in the lightweight
tournament being put on at the Audi
torium A. \. by Marcus Williams and
Billy Silvorman for the purpose of dc
termining logical local opponent for
Lew Tender.
For three rounds the Fairmount
boxer, who proved himself one of the
thousands Of real fighters in khaki dur
ing tho world war, put up tough tuS-
slc, but Mcnly's harder runchers in the
closing rounds entitled the Southwark
scrappcr 10 the decision with Sttlo
doubt
Nealy probably will be matched with
Jack Toland, winner over frankie
Clark. in the next Of the Auditorium
light weight bouts.
Harry Kid Stewart, the promising
SoutNwark bantam, put mp a clever ex .
hihiti"n against Tommy German. one OF
Tommy b'TOolN'S protegoS, with the
latter winning by q shade German 5
advantage al close quarters enabled him
to forge ahead over the Southwarkite' :
Clrvorncss.
Two interesting scraps resulted in the
bouts between Young Barney Reilly anC
Young Joe Bradley and Indian Russel
and Ray Belmont. Each contest re.
suited in a draw.
Toughey Dugan stopped Tom Nc,
Carty in tho second round. and Mike
Cassidy was outclasSPd in tho second
by Joe Kelly, the referee stopping this
mAtch