davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
school Districts Adopt $1,000 scale.

Several county school districts are
reporting in that they rave adopted
the s120c minimum salary for teach
ers and lhe 12-months' basis of pay.
as recommended recently by the di-
rectors of the county districts in ses-
sion here. Adams claims to be the
first to establish the new scale and
tenure and others which have also
fallen into line are Columbia, Echo,
Weston and the Campbell school in
district No. 69. The last named is
the only one-room school to conform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Henry e. Bean, formerly OF Pen
dleton. has filed with the secretary of
state a declaration of his candidacy
for denomination at the republican pri-
mary election to be held in May. for
the office of justice of the oregon
supreme court. present incumbent.
Equal Justice" is the slogan which
Mr.. Bean would have printed after his
name on the ballot. He sets out no
platform
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
City Licenses Coming slowly.

Dog licenses which are payable at
the office of the city treasurer until
April 1, are coming in very slowly, ac-
cording to Deputy City Treasurer H.
w. Dickson. to whom payments are
made. Unless there is a spurt soon
dozens of dogs will be liable to i'm
pounding under the city ordinance
The county records show close to 1900
licensed dogs in the county. but those
within the city must also pay the city
tax. Thus far not more than 90 city
taxes have been paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

in attempting to carry the can from
the house, Mrs. Glenn was severely
burned. She was 40 years of age and
is survived by her father. ]. d. Wood
dell. three brothers, and one sister
Mrs. Parcher, who is now at Imbler
for the funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Alumni OF University OF Oregon and
q. A. C. met yesterday afternoon at
the Commercial Club rooms and made
plans for the furtherance Of the cam
paign for the passage of the higher
education bill which comes before the
Ieople May 81. James Johns was
elected temporary chairman. Efforts
will be made to enlist the aid OF many
prominent Umatilla county people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

JOo Parsons Dies.
Joe Parsons, who has been III for
the past four months died Sunday
forenoon. Little Is known about him,
except that he was about 80 years of
age. His mother resides In Newburn,
North Carolina, and word from flu
neral director there asks that the
body be shipped to North Carolina for
burial. Mr.. Parsons was a member
of the local lodge of Eagles and the
lodge had planned to take charge of
the funeral had 1t been held here. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
SORE THROAT
TONSILITIS

Disappear overnight when Begy's
Mustarine. the wonderful yellow mus
tard preparation is used. Heat eases
pain, don't forget that, so apply Begy's
Mustarine tonight and cover with
cloth. In five minutes you'n know
that all the misery and soreness has
started to go and in the morning
feeling fine you'll understand Just
why Regy's Mustarine always satisfies.
80 cents. All druggists, S. C. Wells &
Co., Leroy, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
webb Case May Finish Today.

The damage case of Lyle Webb VS..
the United States railroad administra- :
ton is expected to go to the circuit
court jury late this afternoon. The
testimony of the defense was about
half completed at the noon recess to-
day and was to have been completed
early this afternoon. Quite num-
ber of persons are attending the trial.
which is an action for $4,000 dam
ages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Il. l.. Potter of the livestock de-
partment of o. A. c.. and Fred Benn-
ion, county agriculture agent. visited
the principal stock feeders Of Echo
and Stanfield yesterday. They inves-
tigated feeding conditions and stimu-
lated interest in the first annual con-
vention of the Eastern Oregon Live
stock feeders to be held in La Grande
March rs and 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
nu,ter Greek WIN Have Dance.

Butter Creek is announcing big
dance to be held at the hall Saturday
night. Posters announce that "Fletch-
ers Jazzers will jazz" and that there
will be mo charge for parking cars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Miss Hadwen to Arrive.

MISS HadWen to Arrive.
Miss Sybil Hadwen. of o. A. C., will
arrive here tonight and will give aid
In the planning OF the new Church
of the Redeemer kitchen in the base
ment of the church. Miss Hadwen is
an expert in this line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Returns From Hanson

Stanley Jewett. of the l.. S. Bio
logical Survey. returned today after
an official business trip to Manson.
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Nezcs of Pendleton


body is at Browns undertaking par
lors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

State also, and retired from the law to
attend to his store and his farm, where
doubtless he would have been content
to pass the rest of his days.
When people began to talk Of max
ing the victor of New Orleans Presi-
dent he himself is said to have
laughed at the proposal as an absurd
ity. When others laughed at it, he
changed his mind.
Circumstances conspired to force
Jackson into the White House. First,
as Major General in the Regular
Army, he invaded Spanish territory on
hot trail'' for hostile Seminoles and
put to death two British subjects, who
were accused of plotting with the In
dams That episode made him the
center of a furious storm of applause
and denunciation. The storm grew
in fury when he became the Governor
of Florida, after it's cession by Spain.
and when he proceeded to exercise all
the despotic powers of Spanish cap
tain general. In the end, his enemies
aroused his political ambition and in
cited him to seek the Presidency as
a vindication from their bitter abuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
EARLHAM NEARLY
BEATS DEpAuW IN
DUAL TRACK meet

An injury to Carey at the start of
the pole vault was all that prevented
Earlham from winning the dual track
meet with DePauw, Saturday. The
final score was 60 to So. If Carey could
have stayed in the meet, he would have
won the pole vault and discus throw.
Charles Ivey was the individual star
Of the meet, scoring IS points. He
look first in the high hurdles. first in
-le high and broad jump and second
N the low hurdles. His performance
Of feet II inches equalled the state
record which he made last year. Coach
Move declares Ivey could have jumped
over feet if in good shape.
The meet was closely contested and
proved a surprise to DePauw hackers.
DePauw is touted as having one Of
the best aggregations in the state and
the performance Of Earlham has
caused apprehension. The Quakers
took seven firsts, two seconds, eight
thirds and the mile relay. DePauw
took five firsts, 10 seconds and four
thirds.
Jones, of DePauw, broke the state
low hurdles record when he stepped in
23.4.
Considerable wrangle resulted over
the quarter mile race. Carter of Earl
ham, came down the finish several
yards ahead Of Mason. This latter per-
son claimed to the judges that Carter
1nterfered and consequently Carter
was disqualified. This caused a howl
from Coaches Move and Higgins as
both Mason and Carter should have
been disqualified. The judges finally
said the race would stand with Carter
first and Mason second. The re-
suits:
Pole Vault-Canady, De Paw. first:
Grafis, Earlham, second: Shoptaugh
fpnd Jones, DePauw tied for third.
Height, loft. 8 inches.
: One hundred yard dash-Jones, De
PAW, first; Mason, DePauw, second;
i Fauquher, Earlham, third. Time, 10
IS econds.
220-yard dash-Jones, DePauw, first;
mason, DePauw, second; Fauquher,
'Earlham, third. Time. % As seconds.
, High jump--Ivey, Earlham, first;
FHass, DePauw, second; Jones, De
PAW, third. Height, feet 11A
inches.
F.. 1OO-yard high hurdles. Ivey, Earlham,
first; Shoptaugh. DePauw, second;
Lawler, Earlham, third. Time, IL 3-5
seconds.
~ ID. shot put-Johnson, Earlham,
felt, De PAW, third. Distance 40 feet
10 inches.
440-yard dash - Carter. Earlham,
first: Mason, DePauw, second: Teale,
Earham, third. Time, 81 minutes,
one second.
Discus throw-Johnson. Earlham,
first; Stewart, De Paw. second; Moi
felt, DePauw, third. Distance, 119
feet, inches.
2-mile run-Dalton, Earlham. first:
Pond. De PAW, second: Tomilson,
Earlham, third. Time. 10 minutes, 80
seconds.
2oO-yard low hurdles-Jones. De-
Paw. first; Ivey, Earlham, second;
Lawler, Earlham, third. Time, &c Is
seconds.
SS0-yard dash - Zechiel, Depauw,
first: Cady. De PAW, second; Robin
son, Earlham, third. Time 2 minutes
SO seconds.
Broad Jump-Ivey. Earlham, first;
Guild. DePauw. second; Lawler, Earl
ham. third. Distance, u feet. inches.
Mile Relay-Earlham, first; DePauw,
second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
BOSTON'S HEAVY HITTING
BEATS ELDORADO NINE

Collecting seven two-baggers out of
ten hits, the Boston c. and o. base
ball nine trimmed Eldorado, to 3, at
Boston Sunday afternoon. Eldorado
assumed the lead early in the game
but lost in the sixth inning.
The hitting of Juday and Haas feat
ured the Eldorado play.
The effective pitching of Alvey and
long drives by E. Farmsworth and
Pottinger featured Bostons game. A
return scrap will be PLAYED at EldOr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
WERE GUESTS AT DINNER
GIVEN TO ARTISTIC FOLK

Mrs. Maude Kauffanm Eggemeyer
and Miss Esther Jones of Richmond,
were guests at the Ind hnapolis Wo-
mans City club dinner to the Art
association of that city last Wednes.
day evening. Clifton A. Wheeler, In
diana artist, employed the after din
ner time by painting a head of fell
low artist, Christopher Seiberth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
WHITEWATER is BEATEN
BY RICHMOND SENATORS

The Richmond Senators defeated
Whitewater 10 to Sunday afternoon.
Wilcox pitched for Richmond and
Druley did the receiving. Beach
pitched for Whitewater and Wolf
caught. Richmond had Is hits, eight
strike-outs; Whitewater, five hits and
four strike-outs. The Senators are
seeking games with amateur teams
Phone 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

1765-AndreW Jackson and his
wife elizabeth Hutchinson),
from Carrickfergus, ireland,
landed at Charleston.
1767-March IS. their son, Andrew
jackson, born in Union Co.,
North Carolina.
1781-Andrew taken prisoner by
the British.
1787-Admitted to the bar.
1788-Went to Tennessee.
1791-Married Mrs. Rachel Donald
son Richards.
1793-Remarried her.
1S06-kiled Charles Dickinson in a
duel.
1813-Shattered for life in a fight
with the Bentons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

ment, which moulded him into
rugged, fearless man, who never forgot
a friend and who never stopped to
dishonesty.
Unhappily, his loyal nature could not
forget an enemy either. AS he rose
from a chOre boy and a saddler's APP
prentice to be a lawyer and a judge
of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, he
cast aside the designations of his care
less youth, but he never lost the spirit
of the clansman or subdued his I'M
gOvernable temper.
A bare-catalog of his quarrels and
fights is too long to be given here. In
most of them he was fired with the
conviction that he was defending the
name of his wife. This had been
brought into question only by his own
characteristic imprudence, when he
fell in love with his landlady's daugh-
ter. while she was yet married to
another, and when he rashly wed her
without waiting to verify the mere
rumOr that her offended husband had
obtained a divorce in a neighboring
State. After two years of welded life,
the too hasty couple learned that the
womans first marriage had only just
been dissolved and they had to make
q SpPCldtle Ol themselves aS tItS went
through another ceremony in order to
be united in lawful bonds.
Because his own impulsive conduct
had exposed his honest, devoted wife
to the slanderOus tongues Of the Cos
sips, Jackson was all the more sensi-
tive to her sufferings. For sneering at
her over a bar one man was stood up
at "a PAGES and shot to death by the
avenging husband, who kept his pistols
in perfect condition through 81 years,
as Barton says, for anyone who dared
breathe her name except in honor
Even at the sober age Of 46, Jack
son plunged into a tavern brawl at
Nashville with Thomas II. Benton,
: afterward the distinguished Senator
from Missouri, and was shattered for
life by two balls and a slug which
BentOn's brother shot into his back.
! That was his last personal alteration.
| In few weeks he was called from
! his bed of pain to take part in public
alteration between the United States
and Great Britain and, with his arm
still in a sling, he rose to do battle
! Tor his country.
w 7HEN fame knocked at Andrew
! " Jackson's door it found him a
storekeeper and a farmer on
the Tennessee frontier, where he lived
near Nashville in a four-room farm.
house which he had named the Her.
! 1nita Ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03
.ay. The score:
ado next Sunday.

ado next Sunday. The score:
RH. E
Eldorado ...... .002 O01 OOO-3 7 5
Boston 200 002 30*-7 10 2
Juday, Baker and Haas; Alvey and
Farmsworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-03

" Jackson's door it found him
storekeeper and a farmer on
the Tennessee frontier, where he lived
near Nashville in a four-room farm
house which he had named the Her
mitage.
The War of 1872 having aroused
the Indians of the west. Jackson
shook off his protesting physicians
and, with the bullet wounds of his tav-
ern fight against the Bentons vet un.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
LEAVING
 FOR THE WNTEl;
(Nome Nugget)

(Nomc NuGget)
 After one of the longest enforced delays to which a vessel has been sub jected here in years. the Alaska Steam ship company liner Victoria departed for Seattle via St. Michael recently.
 The following took passage from this port:
 Miss Florence Hylen, John w. Me Phail, Gerald Doyle, w. +. Code, J. Mehern, Frank $. Greedy. Gus Hom- berg, Wm. E. BarkiS, w. $. Purvis, .drs. H. O'Niel, o. Nelson, john Kolo- vie, Mrs. Nj. W. Leat, M. w. Leat, Mrs. G. $. Maynard and daughter Mrs. J. B. Ross, k. Clements, w. II. Valentine, E. R. Jordan, Floyd Rich, Mrs. il. l.. Dunlap, Henry Burns, Thos. Weaver, La Fay Weaver, Harry Moon, Josephine Weaver, Clarence Weaver, John Berg, J. H. Toole, w. Fl. Cutter, s. s. Warren, H. E. Warren, Mrs. Mary Warren, Porter F. Meek, Paul Casman, Jessie C. Grew, Lee Meyer. F. Hoppman, s. Anderson, A. roplagan, Gilbert Peterson. J. D. De- Fries, s. V. Horelton, k. R. Eyer, John J. Hogan, H. Anderson, F. H. Martin, Sam Wall, G. G. Askin, Gus Leapy, J. Sullivan.
 St. Michael M. O. Solberg, w. s. Watson, N. w. Rothacher, Mrs. Bessie Rothacher, H. P. Douglas, Virginia and R. Rothacher, s. w. Nelson, Chas. 4. Wilhelm, G. H. Fanerson.
 Golvin- Seymore Hodman, l.. T. Palmer, s. J. Balto.
 except on river bars, but the route from Wrangell to Nome is ideal for water planes"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct, 12-Figures compiled by the census bureau and other government departments indi- cate that the number of women in the United States over 21 years of age is ,S,O35, 900 of whom approximately 26,- 5OO,0O0 are eligible. to vote in the November election. This estimate makes a liberal allowance for alien vomen, American women married to lliens and others ineligible.
 Exact figures are not available on he number of women over Fl but bar red from voting through various req sons.
 Census Bureau officials believe. however, that this year at least l,- 100000 of the 5,250,O0O foreign-born women in the United States will not yet have become naturalized. In ad- ,iition there were in 1910, according to the census about 60,000 Indian women most of whom were living on reserva- tions, S,607 Chinese and Japanese wo- men ineligible to vote, a comparatively small number of American women married to aliens and barred from voting for that reason and a larger number deprived of the ballot under state statues in harmony with consti- tutional provisions. The total of these ineligibles was estimated at about 1,- 5O0,OO0.
 American women married to aliens are not eligible to vote, the Depart ment of Justice has held, but foreign born women married to American cit izens or whose fathers have become American citizens are entitled to the ballot without naturalization proceed ings.
 The number of eligible male voters in the United States this year has not been determined. Based on an estimat- ed population of 15,000, 900, however, the census bareau figured that there are now 4,S07, 900 men in the United States over Fl years of age of whom probably 31,5oO, 900 would be entitled to vote in November.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

PARIS, Oct, 12-- The preliminary investigation in the case of Henri Landru, whom the police refer to as the Gambais Bluebeard and hold re- spoasible for the disappearance of Il women to whom he had promised mar riage, has just been concluded. It has tasted Is months.
 All the documents in the case, amounting to over five thousand, have been turned over to the Prosecutor General of the Republic by Judge Bo- .lin, who conducted the preliminary in- vestisation. The judge immediately eft for a delayed vacation. He Was accompanied by the good wishes of Landru, who told the Judge that it had been q great comfort to him to make his acquaintance and that he hoped the feeling was mutual.
 Landlu has consistently refused to answer the questions of Judge Bonn and has made the investigation as diff ficult as possible for the Magistrate.
 It is the feeling in court house cir- tles that the case against Landru is weak and much doubt is being ex- pressed as to the chances of conviction for murder against him. The II wo- men have simply vanished into thin ,ir. The Corpus delicti" is lacking in .he case. Bones were found in the villa occupied by Landru, at Gambais and he prosecution will contend they are 'luman bones but the defense will call experts to swear they are rabbit, lamb and dog bones.
 Landru is confident of acqnittal md is already considering offers from moving picture concerns in the event If his being freed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct, l2- Man-O- War, the champion three year old thoroughbred owned by Samuel Rid de of Philadelphia won the champion ship of the continent today when he defeated the entire field by more than eirht lengths over 8 mile and one quarter course. The time for the race was two minutes and three seconds.
 Sir Barton was the neatest com petitor. The purse was seventy five thousand dollars and the gold cup is valued at five thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
JENNA WOULD OWN
 ITS MOVIE HOUSES

VIENNA, Oct, l2- Municipality owned movies are contemplated in ne citations now proceeding between tue .ity autnor..s.s and a German prOduc- ne concern. The company proposes to establish cinemas all over Vienna with ,ut paying licenses. When . certain ,ort,on of the investment Is recover d the city would become part own r and finally be permitted to buy out he entire concern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12

ATLANTA, Georgia, Oct., 12- Warnings are being posted on the cot ton gins in the vicinity warning them l.. stay closed until the price of cot tn has teen raised. A representative of Governor Dorsey stated that he feared that many gins would be idle owing 10 the warning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
BOLSHEvIK RULE TOTTERS FEARED IN ITS PLACE

WASHINGTON, Oct., 12- The end of the Bolsheviki rule in Russia IS be- .ieved by the officials m the state de- ,artnent to be near enough for the .orld to consider what wlll follow the soviet Rule. The danger of anarchy is feared although the belief is express ed that Wrangells continued success n South Russia is giving him very commanding position.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
COTTON GINS IDLE
SHIPPING BOARD NEEDS RADIO OPERATORS FOR
 MERCANTILE VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Oct, l2-'Because of the shortage of experience radio operators aboard the big fleet of ves- sells operated by the United States shipping board, 8 nation wide cam paipn to recruit the service is being undertaken.
 All shipping board vessels as far as possible carry two operators, and many vessels are now handicapped in this respect, it often proving impos- sible to secure even one experienced l:.au. According to shipping board officials, this field offers splendid ad- vantages to young men desiring to take up the study of radio telegraphy. The position pays $125 for senior op- orators and $100 for juniors monthly, with subsistence and quarters fur .,ished. in addition to an opportunity ,r seeing the world.
 The shipping board has no school for training radio operators. A period O, three or four months is required for an inexperienced man to attain . speed of twenty word, per minute in the continental Morse code. Nsa who
 Bysss.ally OIL wAy nse New7
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-12
NOTICE

Here are some of the campaign expenses of G. H. Force, defeated Missourian congressional aspirant, which he listed under oath in his ex- pense account filed recently with w.. Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives.
 August 1- Postage for 25 letters to influential men in my district, tell ins that I was trusting to the kind ness of the people and the mercy of God to elect me (both failed) 50 cts
 August 2- For professional ser vices of . tonsorial artist in shaping up the sandy whiskers of an influen- tisl son of Erin 35 cents.
 August g. One jar face creme to charming brunette for passing out more of my cards 35.
 August 4- For her work and in- finance among her many friends and silkirers, . pair of. open-work hose for . apsunp widow; the less said the bet ter. special a.
 >Julv 27- For street car fare to summer garden where Tony Steuvel and Congressional Committee held election one night a week previous te legal primary and nominated my, op' . ponent for congress in the Tenth Dis triet- IA cents.