davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
lemon Juice.

Lemon juice will Whiten the skin
and remove stains from the hands
Lemon Juice will Nllay the pain from
insect bites Lemon juice and salt
will remove rust, ink and fruit stains
from white goods,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
Take Il From Ne,

What is it you must keep after nv.
Ing ii to someone else ?-Your word.
boys Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
HINT OVERTHROW OF
CONSTITUTION May
TRAIL RUSSIAN war
(by the Associated Press.)

London, Aug 3.---The opposition of British
labor to assistance in the against soviet Russia
was voiced today with extraordinary vehemence
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13
WEATHER..

Unsettled this after.
noon, followed by fair to-
night and Saturday;
cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
xotablIehed 1899
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Mail RnsIness increasing

While passenger travel and freight
business on the trains are showing a
decline. the mail handled is becoming
heavier. owing TO the approach OF
Christmas. Mail train No. "a this
morning had three cars Of mail and
one OF express and maggage, whereas
the normal mail business on this train
it but one car. Large amounts Of ap-
ples are now shipped by parcels post,
adding materially to the mail business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Indians are Married

An Interesting ceremony took place
last night on the reservation when
Isaac Patrick and Miss Ada Jones,
Umatilla Indians, were united in mar
riage, by Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison, Pres
byterian missionary at Tutuilla. The
bride. who is just 16 years of age, is
the daughter of Phillip Jones. The
groom. aged 81, served in the army
for two years and was in the Phillip
pines. Siberia, China. Japan and India,
He is stepson Of Johnson Chapman,
well known Indian of the reservation.
The couple will make their home on
Mckay where Patrick will assist his
father-in-law in farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
GoIf Entry I.Ist Growing

A large entry list for the Christmas
handicap golf tournament which the
Pendleton Golf Club has planned for
Sunday is reported by Brooke Dickson,
one OF the committee having charge.
All the old "stand-bys' of the links
and a number who are not so regular
in their appearance there will compete
for the turkeys. geese and ducks put
up as prizes for the low net scores.
The competition will begin about $3.50
Sunday morning and will be an IS
hole, medal play event. Following the
tournament proper. driving and ap-
preaching competition will be staged
for golf balls as prizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Tnrilcy sloot sct ror snndnr

Members OF the Pendleton Rod &
Gun Club will be hosts Sunday to a
Christmas turkey shoot for the gem
ersh public. The shoot will be held at
Collins Park, near Mission and tro-
phies numbering several hundred tur-
Keys, geese and ducks have been put
up. Free transportation TO the
grounds and free lunch, at noon are
among the inducements offered by the
club to all who attend the shoot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Schools Are scheduled.

The calendar for the remainder of
the month shows the scheduling Of
several meetings under the auspices of
the Umatilla Farm Bureau. For De-
cembcr 20 to 2S has been arranged a
pruning school at Freewater The
school will be not merely demonstra-
ton but will afford fruit growers ac-
tual practice in working out methods
best suited to the district. on the first
day Of the school, Farm Bureau
meeting is to be held. A potato grow
ers' meeting is to be held December
. Tat 10 a. m. in Weston and will be
followed in the afternoon by a grain
growers meeting. Professor G. r..
Hyslop will speak at each meeting.
The last meeting of the month will he
the grain and forage school to be held
at Pilot Rock December 2S and 20.
Professor Hyslop will speak, The ar
lranements for the meeting are being
made by A. ]. Gill. Frank Bird, Mr..
Hodgens. Herbert Boylen. t. +. Gilli-
Hand. Victor Roumagoux, John Etter
and c, w. Paulus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Candy No Cheaper.

Despite the lowered price of sugar.
candy is no cheaper. Local dealers
say that while sugar has dropped in
price. the price OF nuts, meats, flavor
ing and eoloring extracts. glucose,
butter. cream and other materials has
not lessened. and that this is the rea-
son for continued high prices. The
price OF labor Is still high, they report.
Dealers expect the Christmas rush for
holiday sweets TO begin next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Record Books Kept.

Dairy herd record books, given a
complete record of milk, production for
each individual COW will be completed
with this months milk sheets by a
group Of Umatilla county farmers, says
Fred Bennion, county agent. The
farmers are f. A. Baker. Henry Som
merer, Frank Waugaman. Henry OFT
and f. p. Phipps Mr.. Bennion hopes
during the year to induce a much larg-
er number to use this system in main
tanning a more accurate record Of the
relative production OF the cows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Acccnls nffer in Tnnr

Mrs. w. 4. PLY, Of Hot Lake, who
was in Pendleton Thursday, has ac-
cepted an offer from the Ellison
White Chautauqua and will appear
under It's auspices as reader. Mrs.
Ply who has had extensive training
in elocutlon, will begin her tour in
April, going first to Los Angeles at the
beginning Of a three months engage
ment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Railroad Heln Laid OFF

Several employees Of the local Q. w.
r. & N. freight offices have just been
laid off owing TO the lack of business
on the lines of the system. Orders
came from Ia Grande this week also
to cut down on the switching crews,
repair crews and other helpers at
Rieth. Six freight crews working out
of La Grande have been removed from
service and three sets of freight brake
men, holding seniority rights over pas
senger brakemcn working out Of Pen
dleton, have been put on passenger
service. Employees laid off are those
last to join the service of the company,
seniority being the deciding factor.
Some of theseAemployes are expected
to be returned to service next month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
scIloolsl Vacallons slart

pendleton schools closed this after
noon for the annual christmas-New
Yeid' holidays and viii remain closed
Until Monday morning, Jan. 3. This
afternoon In all the schools programs,
comhinlng the Christmas theme with
That Of the pilgrim tercentenary, were
given by the young students. Many OF
the teachers and number OF the high
school students. will leave the city
over the hoIIdays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
I1ncampmcnt win initiate

Thirty candidates for the Royal Pur-
pie degree in the encampment of the
]. Q. o. r.. will be initiated tonight at
big meeting Of Umatilla Camp No.
II. r. r. kirkpatrick, of this city,
will make his official visit TO the camp
as grand patriarch and j. c. Grim
minis, Of F'reewater. grand sentinel,
will also be present Other visiting
members are expected. The work will
be preceded by banquet at GAS, for
which arrangements have been made
by Earl Williams, NJ. A. Ross and DR..
X. b. Brundage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Popi Arc Cut Down.

THO year old poplar trees az the
Rallrachella ranch near Pendleton
are u and are being cut down by
Mr. hella. The trees were planted
40 ~ ago by Peter TachelIa. Mr.
Taeh's father. The trees. which
wertpnted In a long row. attained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Little Girl Recoyers.

Little Hazel Molstrom. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Molstrom. who
has been III with pneumonia at st. AM
thongs hospita. Is conyalescing and
has returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

q great growth but are dying OF old
agei Several were struck BY lightning
during d recent storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
ALENDAR or EVENTS

ALENDAlt OF EVENTS
= sc- 17-schools close for /.
= btmas holidays.
. Ec. 17-ls-Statc Wool Crow .
= meet here. I
&c. 2O-24-Pruning school at !
= lwater. 4
: Z. 25.-saturday, Christmas !
: c. 2s.-American Legion I
= cert. 4
= .c. sS-2O-second Annual 4
= ling Oregon State Chamber
= commerce, Portland.
' &. 2S-2g--Grain and forage I
= Cpl, Pilot Rock. I
= e. 29-s1.-Annual meeting 4
' q T. A., Portland.
= N. 1s.--Annual meeting Of Z
= Hd-up directors. 4
= - q a a = . . = a . a 4. = i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

TllE HAGUE. oct. 3O.--iIolland has
decided to take up In earnest the qucs.
uon VI compulsory physical training tos
all VI its young men and at the same
iim. ~ rcduc, tn. length OF compul.
svTy service IN the army on the theory
that gymnasiic work would be as cqu1-
Is beneficial az soldering.
y bill has been prepared Tot plrlia.
meat proposing q certain amount VI
physical drill Tor boys from IL 10 10.
This drill would be- taken up In tho
schools until the youths left them and
then would be- under government Goa.
tTcl.
Tins IL the first time that Holland he's
seriously considered the physical WED.
Ltro OF her boys outside OF the army
There has been a great revival of sport
IN this country as well ~ the rest ~
Europe as result 81 the Olympic
games. Holland already has one huge
rt1dium ai Amsterdam aud another Is,
being planned at the Hague tor which
the Dutch sport enthusiasts hope q
secure the neat Oly miad
ANTWERP. OCT. 20 Capitalization ~
the inside story of the recent Holland
Belgium association football game IN
the Olympic tournament shows that IA,
American olympic team was not tie
Vnly one ~ rebel because OF the trins.
puit accommodations furnished them.
Just as the Americans found the Mat.
Okla an uN"Tctowdrd ship the Dut, "a
football players protested stfcnu0usls
against the quarters allotted them
aboard a small steamer which brought
them g. Antwerp and un which they
were supposed 10 liN'. -Four OF them
Iirglcadcr- "a the rebellion. were
Haired from IN" bag gam" but when TIL
Dutch committee sought tu di~'lpli b,
them aud SIND them hob" iu disgrace
the entire team formed sort vi q
soviet and forced the committee To back
down. lust - thu American team won
out over IT. olympi, committee IN the
case of AhcsIu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

rotrtsun'g Ointment Ca Inc. RufGiln
- Y dear Sirs | WAS afflicted with
what the DEBTORS said were Naricose
Ulcers and up until nlput five weeks
Hro huN" been treating them fur about
yDr pnd live months.
with all the treatments that were pre
F,riird to me- ~ several doctors I rc.
csiVcd litil" benefit and they kept.
spreading and gave me much distress
md cnu~'-l ~" iu quit my work
vas induced hy u brother brakeman
To- try pci"ron's Ointment. and after
! had used tive buNos I saw wonder
iul results You can tell suffering ones
troubled with urly. painful and hurrid
ulcers that yuur ointment IN u cure for
them when everything else fails ~ I
hay" tried about everything Thank.
inr you many times over am. your
happy friend. Chns I iIcys.r Rattle
Greek. Mich. ~ Glcnwu"d Avenue
January a. 1915
II know and duzcns 1T people writ"
me" mys Peterson II Buffalo that
pctcrson's Ointment also cures rcyrlna
nd sores salt rhrum rilcs and al skin
diseases. and nll druggists sell bic
box for 30 cents" Mail orders filled
ly Peterson ointment Go. Inc. buffalo
IS
I,andall or ! w Collins Drug CO.,
win supply YOU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Another Oil Sand
Struck In Bugbee
In East Panhandle
clarendon Nrwsi

The second strata ~ al Saud w.
encountered ~ the llgb'v we'll at
dvth Of siiu feet the mt IT th' wees
The stat. gcologist was called 10 on o
and made q careful Inspection d'- laring
~ o. his belief that good well Wts
neal az hand Drilling stopped prndius
the arrival IT tcpr, seniltiN's - o.
company q Is also -aid that storage
tanks have hr,u ,Ii.rrd 90 take care
~ the product m rumpiitn'r with a..
new .tltr law provided tu prevent
waste
Mcn lu the same " ho claim ih,l have
r,liabi, information state that the I'm
piry company vii hsv" crews htts
soon o. bvsiu five tests On arr,ag" a.
ready held D., thlt company.
\ new COMPANY b. brinc organized 90
take over 90, leila Lake test ard put
'hc hUlo down i've hundred i",i dccpr.
or % thu -four thousand tout level
some Gas show ngs were encountered
IN the well. but drilling was said g. ha'c
stopped because at the lack nl money.
Several representatives 81 other cu'l.
paries have been in the tisid tn pat
week. Oh scuuis have hv,n hcrc g..
samples aud though th. matter =
clothed In mystery. enough facts have
leaked on, q Inform thc public that ~
are on IN. eve ~ sure enough te-
juycnation If 81 interest ia nvnlsy
county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31

IS was organized IN 1908. The taxable
valuation nov rs placed at $1,000 900, in
round numbers. Twelve pet cent of ~"
land " IN cultivation. while nc per cent
of the entire county can D." titled. n.
cnrdinR to \ l.. Lockwood. phone =
banker and prominent citizen.
Voters Are Democrats.
November . viii find Lynn count"
citizens not only voting "n nlassc Tor
Cox and Roosevelt. bu, also fur n
$50 900 road bond issue tu build a high.
Wag tn cross IN" county from all four
directions That the election viii carry
prominent citizen are singuinc
On 1913 over 1000 bales U cotton
were ginncd IN the county. This year
10000 has brcn estimated a. the pro-
ductiOu. aliho only q very few bales
hav, yet been ginncd her" du" to tn
lalcncys of season and the heavy aud
continual rains az August The cond
iiuu Of the crop ~ excellent Ia spite ol
it, lit"n,ss Nor" than zoo ears ~
maize have been shipped ont aud the, .
are worlds" lot 10 keep the Lynn
county farmers stock In best ~ rund,
ton The orchards of the county ar
varied and produced annually great
amount IT fruit. MANY farmers are
putting IN trees. becaus. they have Ills
covered that this county II about as
good a fruit country ~ on" can find
anywhere IN IN" Southwest. The soil
~ rich. creamy red. sandy luain Tho
altitude here II around 5000 feet. Water
may bc found in ineNhaustibl" quaint.
ties at shallow depth. ~ that IN time
irrigation h expected To- play an i'm
purinnt part IN the development 1T this
great and little advertised western
county Three gins IN the town ar.'
ready fnr long run. According IN
farmers with whom the writer talked
the cotton produced this year IN turning
oit more lint than II did last year AMI
the quality IN considerably more vain
able than last year. The growing sc''
son IN Lynn county rangrh from iH1
90 go days. Or an average Of sij days
The average raisfall ~ th" county "
q inches The price of improved lanl
ranges from $50 10 $50 an acre. with
much raw land that may Vet be- bough'
~ 4 bargain. hut which will not remain
waste much longer due to the great IN
iluN # settlers
\ l.. Lockwood IL one of the pillars
uf the town. lie cam" to i.Nnn county
3j years ago. ~ that TIM" there Were
possibly not more than 10 persons ~
the entire country. His postuffice was
big Spring. ~ miles south, AR. Loci
wund remembers the buffalo that use
tn roam the prairi"S at will and ~ the
terrible slaughter that took plac" When
hides ,Nrr wanted. lie " a tirelcS'
booster for Tahol,a and Lynn county. q
worker In IA" church. and hlnk"i
ui Kindly micn
Commercial Organization.
The Lynn County News u the OF
olai organ - the county. II " AN ably
well arranged and ncwsy sheet thai
keeps the pcopl" informed 81 local cundi
iions and nc,i' The editor H. u
I Haynes Is secretary Of the Chamber 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Constantinople Is
Undressing City

w Associated Press.
toNSrANTlNOrl.E on. a0,---Ancr'
Trans IN constantlnuulc are finding llfo
lull. unintorrsting and devoid ~ diver.
sion ui entertainment They have found
tu thrii disappointment that the Turk
iah capital hns ne theatorH no amnsc'j
mvnt y"utprs M seashufe resorts. few
moving picture houses aud only one ~
tWu gu0d restaurants Tn. only places
r"m"icly resembling ihcaters are n few
cheap cabaret halls which attract sail.
urs. rultliors aud wanderers Of all ma
tluus bat never the Turk. The TUX
tiudH his diversion IN the coffee houses.
There IL little night life la Constant.
uupl" after 10 uoluck the city n ~
Mili ~ New England village on
sabbath morning Only the hnbitues ~
the coffee houses or the cabaret AMI
hrcT halls are e'cii, Although prOhlhi.
ton N unknown. refreshments at theye
local amusement places romo high.
Whiskcy II tiio q glass. and per cent
beer 90 cents.
Americans in the city nmtsc them.
HDlycs hy occasional dances tea parii'
and week rnh trips on the Rosporus.
Not many ui them enjoy entire To ths
Turkish homes \ three months stay
IN IN" city usually IL enough to make
them ycnrn for home There are now
O.. considerable nuinlWr nf them hcre.
most Of them brlng connected with
American relief organizations OF com.
m.T,lal firms
Although having y population ~ near.
ly coo, 900 Constaniinople has no mN..
cabs. lew automobiles aud only sin.
rle trolley line Everybody walks Vr
rides in the iilapidat.d horse-drawn
/ ,.aVtlutyas ,tr nam .flpetsriuf alrtpf cars.
! People li,igg IN m" suburbs crowd a.
/ suffocaiinn the fcrryboats plying IN,
llospouis aud the Golden Hoin. Tho
lone trolley line runs along the main
street aud stispcnds operation ~ often
- the city runs uut uf coal which ~
frequent
IN. Turkish metropolis has only ore
~ two goud hutels Here the more
| chants. political agents and commercial
travellers of the world gather "a discuss
their affairs The infurniets and spis :
90 the orient minglc among them AMI
carry un their intrigues. Nowhere ara
their ~ many strange nr rusplciors'
leaking characters Richly dress''i
women from Occidcnt and orient. be-
iuwclrd aud painted frequent the cafes
/ aud luunging rOums and carry on 0pen
Irritation with the guests.
CunNai\nuplr has b"cn well 10.
s,iibcd ~ u cts not IL nno nation. bit
uf many The American visitor finds
here an amazing diversity ~ races. MT
,ianalliioS. languages and conflicting
faiths There IN no cohesion ~ sOciet /.
no civic unity only Salonlki 90 Port
Said can rival the Turkish city Tor IT,
cnHnopo lilaniSn aud ~ babel II
tongues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
WEST TEXAS WILL BE REPRESENTED
AT COTTON PALACE; SPECIAL TRAINS
WILL BE OPERATED IF NECESSARY
special 30 tn, so~,

special iU The Ncws
STAMFORD TrNas. Ort go Wet
Texas VII piitunilr ~" cotton lala,"
At Waco this y'It iu Creator N"lumH
thlu ever b,iut'. according tu the M's'
1'aaI chamber ui commerce. which is
Arranging iur two special excursion
trains from various arts ~ the Wet
iu attend West Texas Chamber ul Com
motsr Diy un November u The Katy
Will operate special train from l,otan
aud the Cotton l,clt one irum iumunchH
and Stcph-n,illc. Reduced fares vii
be- attractive.
One 1T the bright light days of the
Palace viii be- West Texas Chamber ~
Commrr,r Day. In addition Ia the var.
ivty oi attractions that have been pre-.
grained tor the day linylcr University
and \ a ~ College viii meet on ia"
gridiron. the West Texas Chamber q
Commerce agricultural exhibit VIII 10
shown. aud many Other special Wei
1cNus features viii hold The boards. u.
4. Wells exhibit manager ui IN" We't
Texas Chamber 1T Commerce has pr.
pared lur ~" great West Texas exhibit
whirh Will hr shown aud entered int
competition with those ui every Other
section Ut thv tate tur cash prize OF
III 900 offered by the Palace directorate.
Nj Wells o. nov carefully oulling tho
best IT products from the more than 4
score uf West Texas counties di,idu1i
cxhihiis at thu Dallas TAN when %
Cumpi"hcusiN exhibit has been set 40
az Waco II ~ d,stin'd Go NAH" a won
dciful impression upon the thousands
whu are unly vuiHurily familiar with
West Texas and IT, great progress ~
agriculture. aud viii help 10 create q
feeling 81 loyalty among tlT" West
Texans and inspire them to MAX" great
60 preparations iur th" 1871 Palace.
Al p-ruus who wish tu visit th
l'alaC. are asked tu So" their ticket
agents fur special rates The Wcs;
Texas Chamber ot Commerce has gua'
Hntecd the financial operation of tn
tWo special trains NJ that u ~ now ui
L. L. a..-..L.I. -. linn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-31
Two Hereford Pastors
Will Take Up New Work
hlnr.lnrh Illnn,n

changes iu the pasturat,s uf bath ih,
Baptist aud Methodist churches It
Hereford tan" plnc" this week.. i.rr.
" II ToirN 1T the Methodist churr
has been assigned tu the Methodist
church ~ Canadian. md the Rev AZ.
NJ Beavers. II Canadian. hrs been
switched tu the Hereford charge Rev
Beavers VIII preach hia first srimun
her" uoyt SUNDAY
Re, ! T. McClul,iu IT the First
Baptist church. recently resigned hs
position here and has accepted cal
to the Baptist church ~ kiniishor. o..
lahumn. lie viii preach his farcw, u
sermon uu Sunday NJ announcement
hns vet been iuudp hv the local Baptisis
ns to ihr identity Of Rev. M,Clikin .
aur,pssr
Both 81 these gentlemen have been f.
Hereford about four ycnra. and both
hHVr been prominently Identified win
the religious rY'nl aud civic d.Vclnp.
mrut oi the community during that
time. 10 Rev Terry falls the credit
fur erecting M" fine new church nn'y
nearly completed. Rev MrClmkin has
added u,"i POO m'mhors tu his rungi.
cation during his mcumhoncy noh
pastors SHOW q health, condition of At
fairs IN their lucks ns lrgacies to thch
successors