davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
Sewing Machine Repairing
THE SWEDISH INSTITUTE

GIVES TREATMENTS r1r Rheuma-
tism, Stomach Troubles. Nervous
ness. run down condition. etc. steam
and electrical cabinet baths and medi-
Gated tub baths are used in connection
with massage, meSical gymnastics and
electricity.-74s Main St., Phons
f07s-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished Sieepins
room 1914 Il. Court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE CHEAP-Brown-Lew
ground power harvester-1s It cut,
run one season--Address "s5-S' this
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

FOR SALE-One 1919 Ford roust
about, self-starter. good tires and II
good shape mechanically. Also on,
Chevrolet 1-ton truck, only run
months and in excellent shape, a rea
buy II you are in the market for o
light truck. Frentzcl-wailes Motor
Co.. 722 Cottonwood ST.. Phone 4e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

cOh 5ALE-Une 2 passenger Paige,
all cord tires, good condition, newly
painted. Ono passenger REQ. newly
painted, 4 new tires. good extra. One
5tudebaker Roadster, good condition.
Sec Hoagland, 722 Cottonwood st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03

wANTED-Pasture Tor 20 head Of
stock. n. B. y. Hossington. Hermis-
ton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-03
RESTAURANT
RUGS

NEW AM, ATTRACTIVE rugs made
fro,a your old ingram and Brussei
c.-rpets by the Walla Walla Fiuff Rug
Co.. l 90 Walla Walla Ave. "anA
Walla, WASH, Phone 1871.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
KNIGHT SUFFERED
FOR Is YEARS
Petersburg Man Is Entirely Re.
lieved of Rheumatism By
Taking Tanlac

81 had rheumatism in all my
joints and my muscles were so
stiff that sudden movement of
any part of my body caused me to
suffer agony" said J. O.. Knight,
a we'll known contracting carpen-
ter living out on Route 3, Peters
burg, Virginia.
"For the past fifteen years,
continued Mr.. Knight, 81 had a
constant pain under my left
shoulder blade. | had rheumatic
pains all over my body and my
muscles were all drawn up. !
could get in no position at night
that would give me ease ane
many morning | was not able
to go to work. / was also TROUBLED
with a bad case of indigestion
and after every meal | had burn
ing, gripping pains in my stomach
Gas would bloat me up until
could hardly breathe, and | would
often get so deathyl sick at my
stomach that | could not stane
up. Dizzy spells would come or
me every day and [ became Sc
weak and fainty | had to lie dow
until they passed over. Ever
after / went to bed these nausea
ting spells kept me in such misery
that | could harly sleep at all anc
when / got up | had bad taste il
my mouth and had no strength 0.
energy about me.
Gas long as | live | will Away.
feel that | owe a debt of graft
tude to my friend who told me
about Tanlac. ] began to improve
after the first few doses and now
that | have finished my fourth
bottle my troubles have all disap-
peared. The stiffness in my joint
has left me and | haven't a pair
or ache in my body. | am en-
Ejoying my meals, because | car
eat anything | want without suf
fering any bad effects whatever
Gas has stopped forming all to
gether and | am never bCthere,
With those nauseating spells an
more. | get up mornings ate,
good nights rest feeling jus
fine. | am as sound as a dOllal
II every way and | never miss ;
single day from work, | have
gained eight pounds ia ?. weight
and am feeling better and strong
Ter thaniI have III ygars, i pTiz'
]: Tanlae above all5:n edidines, an
it'iwill always be- a pleastEre To-
me to recommend it."
Tanlac is sold in Richmond b,
/ Stockton and ,Soil.s,4.ss Sta es.sssas1 tgs..
Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
CLEAN LICENSE ,NILMBER

Chief of Police Dcvore stated Wed
nesday Tat some Of, the, owners o.
autos @really" SHOULD wash the plat
bearing the license number Of thei:
machines, for some of them are unin-
telligiblc even at close range. The
matter Of reading the numbers on ma.
chimes is important, and some O
them apparently have nothing but ;
muddy blank number plate dangling
from them. In case of an accident
this fact might figure extremely i'm
portant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
shun Powder, Says Photographer.

Atlantic City, N. J.--Will Fl. Towle:
of Washington. d. c., addressing thu
annual convention of photographers o.
the middle Atlantic states here, de
clared that if girls want to look beau
tiful in a photograph they must no
powder their faces, since powder fiat
tens expression and CELEBRATES line
necessary to bring out beauty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
Cox is Worthy

Kentucky Democrats, you are asked
TO send delegates to the Democratic
National Convention instructed to
nominate Il man who is worthy to sit
in the White House
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Old Faithful gcyser in so years ha.
never missed spouting after every in
tclval Of e5 minutes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
JAS. H. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
AUCTIONEER
AS evidence of my ability, I refer you
10 many farmers, stock men, and rcnI
estate dealers for whom I have con-
Quoted sales throu%kout the Blue Grass.
RICHMOND Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Kentucky Democrats, you are asked
TO send delegates to the Democratic
National Convention instructed to
nominate man who is worthy to sit
in the White House.
You are asked to .'e your influence
for the Nomination of Il self-made man,
one who perSonifies the best. traditions
Of red blooded Americanism.
"A m;In, who, horn on farm, with
'outfavnring conditions, has risen from
newsboy and printers ''devil' to re-
porter. from reporter to editor and
publisher of two great papers.
"A man, whose .neighbors, who
know him best, have called him. three
times to the highest Office in their
State.
A man whom no interests have
been able to swerve from what he con-
s:dered to be his plain duty.
A man who adjusts differences be-
tween capital and labor without resort
, 10 troops.
A keen business man who says
'profiteering is the result of conditions
carrying opportunity, if not prefer
ence, to one individual or class over
another"
A normal American, neither reac-
tioaary nor radical, the kind of man
| VINO will restore normal conditions in
| normal, American way.
| Such man is James NJ. Cox, the
| man who can win.
@a cox HEADQUARTERS
| have been established in Rooms 1,
| and 3, The Seelbach, Louisville, where
| Democrats who want to see winner
J nominated will be welcome. Come in,
write or telephone.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
the spirit cannot be bought and sold in the market-place.

the spirit cannot be bought and sold in the market-place.
 Every dollar of such grant as that proposed for the soldiers, or for some of them, appropriated from the income of the country and spent for non-production, multiplies itself in enhanced prices, increased idle ness and the raising of the cost of living. Tn the end even the bene- fciaries of the hand-out would suffer greater damage, and might we'll live to curse the politicians gift. It is conservative to say that billion dollars so raised and so spent would add at least four billions to the cost of living.
 With the duty confronting the Government to stimulate production in every way, the proposed bonus would arrest production, with the world facing a food famine and the terrific task of reconstruction. Wick ed Wall Street has no animus in the maJCor OI DOuuS. OIlS o1 1Io shrewdest critics says:
 ''It is clear that defation has be-
 gun and that prices of commodi-
 ties and the cost of living have
 begun to fall. Wall Street prices
 have been receding to discount
 a fall in commodity prices. But if
 a soldiers bonus bill is passed, the
 decline will be arrested. Wall
 Street prices will go bounding
 upward, for the bonus money will
 be spent to produce goods that are largely luxuries. Imitation will continue, pushing prices of commodities and the shares of
 producing companies still higher
 and insuring a greater catastrophe
 when the ev ble reaction
 comes."
 If we awe a debt, let us pay it, at all costs, for we have nothing more precious than our national honor. But there is no such debt, whatever l Congressmen, with an election in sight, may say. 1t will be a dark day for this country when it takes it's standards of honesty from Con- gress.-Wall Street Journal
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
The 4. & p. Manager Says:

 you called your free package of the oferbrng this cereal FREE
 are continually adding line of goods hard all stocks of candies handeAssod Chocolates (fancy
 
 ancy grade) half box and Brittle, half box big soft pound Chocolate pound; Moa Kisses pound Peppermint and Wntergreen Creams pound box;
 
 each WrigIeys package package ba price Try ht list of goodies.
 As of handled Clicquot Club big seller and it Hires Root Beryou all know of hatmany the extract here, to make This usual BUT, know how much
  pint bottles for 14c. Doesn't that look you? With flour advancing rapidly U S. Standard Flour The still 12lb. proved exceptionally pastry work Get it while the supply holds
 Don't special Saturday proving popular Look for the signs in the
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
A DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

To those hundred per cent. Ameri- eanS-with discount for cash-who believe the country owes them addi- Honal payment for service in the military forces during the war, and to those Congressmen who Awould treat such bonus as a bribe while Ignoring the unquestioned claims of the crioples and the orphans, it is useless to appeal. But some perti- nent facts may be laid before that better and truer soldier, that citizen soldier in the best sense of the word, who regards the proffer of such a bTlbe as an insult.
 The proposed soldiers bonus would have, and is indeed having, a bad moral effect upon the country. It would promote politics in the inter est of personal benefits from the United States Treasury. Why should not the mothers who made sacrifices through their sons be. remembered with billion or two? And later, wly not the fathers? Why not every professional man who gave up a year of his time and income for unpaid service on the draft board? These knew the meaning of sacrifice but have not been told that there is a market quotation for it. When you attempt to measure patriotic sacrifice in dollars and cents there is I'D limit to the amount you can put against it. But when you do so the sacrifice and patriotism are not merely deadened. They are des- troyed.
 Through savings bank and insur- ance c1-npany investments in rail road securities, and through trustees, the widows and orphans of this coun- try are perhaps the largest and cer- tainly the most numerous partners in tha railroad business. The United States has deprived them of from ten to twenty billions of their prop erty. h the assumed public interest, through low public rates and high
 
 Been Elad white and the capital upon which their income and support de- pend has been imperiled. But if we attempted 10 measure up in dollars and cents all the sacrifice of war we would stand bankrupt before the ap- palling sUn?. The whole world can- not pay it; nd the attempt to pay it would do 7l3ra damage in the collec- tion than VOL! be the aggregate of Individual benefits received from payments.
 Admittedly or WG" finance was a great wrcng. | v@3 outrageous to take enc man at a dollar day to stand the shell shock of war and pay other men, lcrgely aliens, eight or eighteen Goiia.s day to make muni- lions and build ships. It is easy to see now what should have been done In the way ol . universal draft for service. But -ociety in the last analysis neva- hits a mans worth correctly. Ta2 best of us, thank God, never @soeive what we are worth, and the worst of us are never satisfied.
 We do not pcy the teacher or the preacher what he is worth in the social structure, nor the soldier or the general On g mercantile valua- tion, And if -~o even attempted to do it, in th3 c"a ;tantly fiuctuating values fer Ge-s,;r.oe, we should have no soldiers, ao .gs~ erals, no unselfish citizens, TO 9z,..I.t ism and no sacri- flee. That hic,l ; in the plane of
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
"I Got Real Mad When l Lost My
 Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

''I went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. got real mad. Went to the store, bought some RAT SNAP and in a week I got six dead rats. Everybody who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey,
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13

For Sale-Buck-board, two-seated, adjustable to one seat, shafts and pole. Hay rigging and harrow, all in good order, also office desk and hat rack. P. O. Box 363 or Telephone 3S-4, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13

If the Armenians really knew how this administration pottered around about public business here at home, they wouldn't want it to take a mandate over them.-Portland Ex- press.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13

mandate over them.-Portland FIX press.
 Spanish diplomats have been for bidden to marry without the Kings consent. These are bad times to be trying such ancient experiments with personal rights.
 Why not pay off the national debt and fill the treasury at a stroke by a tax on taxes?-New York Evening Post.
 The San Francisco Chronicle says that eastern editors are "traducing our glorious climate" It isn't a climate; it is "a meteorological mo- notony."- Minneapolis Journal
 A#*
 An investigation of beet sugar profits is suggested, but it smells like dried herring drawn across the trail of a cane sugar profteer.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 
 The general idea seems to be that the Turk must get out of Europe but the other fellow must put him out; we're too busy.-Charleston News and Courier.
 A man in California admits having married 25 wives and killed two. His moderation in the matter of dispos- ing of his responsibilities deserves consideration.
 After all, Mitchell Palmer is the most promising candidate the demo- crats can offer. Half dozen times he promised to reduce the high cost of living and the doggone thing makes him keep on promising.-Los Angeles Times.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
SNAP SHOTS

Republicans have a fine lot of presidential possibilities and will pick the best man.-Baltimo American.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS
TO RENT

Hotel for Rent-Pine Grove, Ca- naan, Conn.,, in the Berkshires; for rent, 22-room, completely fur nished, small hotel; camp settle nient in beautiful grove of pines; unobstructed mountain view; fish ing, boating, bathing, tennis, spring water; Protestant commun- ity; $200 for summer season. Apply to F. A. Wike, Sharon, \ Conn, or Mrs. J. Bowden, 24 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17
K. Of C. CONVENTION
A Number of Delegates Have Already
Arrived for Exercises Tomorrow

Several of the delegates representing
the ii knights of Columbus councils
in Vermont have already arrived in
town for the annual convention which
will convene at the rooms of the local
council tomorrow forenoon.
Yesterday afternoon the first and
second degrees were conferred on a
large class of candidates at Academy
hall and the third degree will be con-
ferred this evening.
1t is expected that business of the
convention will consume the larger
portion of the day tomorrow The
delegates and members of the Benning
ton council will attend mass at st.
Francis de Sales church at o'clock
and listen to sermon by Rev. FIR.
Griffin of Wallingtord Between 10
and II o'clock the delegates will meet
at the council chamber for organiza,
ton and the appointment of commit
tees. The actual business will be
transacted in the afternoon.
The convention exercises will con
clude with the annual concert and ball
10 be held at high school hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17
HETTY GREEN HEIRS
LOSE TAX DECISION
Appellate Division Holds Estate Must
Pay $1,5oo,ooo to State of
New York.

New York May lS.-The Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday reversed the decision of for
Surrogate Fowler holding that Hetty
Green was not doing business in this
State within the meaning of the
transfer tax law, and held that she
was doing business and that there is
due about $l,500,00O tax on the $685.
100000 that she employed in her
dealings in this city.
The opinion reversing Surrogate
Fowlers devision was unanimous.
The evidence showed that Mrs Green
spent 644 days of the last 1870 days
of her life doing business in this
State. All this time she maintained
IA legal residence in the State cf Yer
mont, ito which she travelled occas-
ionally, spending the major part Of
each year in this city
The State Comptroller's attorneys
lost their fight to tax Mrs. Green's
entire estate, estimated at about
500, 100000, because the courts de.
cided that she was domiciled in Yer
mont "a State which imposes Cnly a
trivial tax on inheritances and then
centered their attack upon Mrs.
Green's business investments here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17
WON FROM BRATTLEBoRo
High School Won Sixth Straight Game
Saturday Afternoon

The Bennington high school base
ball team is beginning TO have visions
of coping" the state championship.
Saturday afternoon it won it's sixth
straight game when it defeated Brat
teboro high school by a score of to o.
Brattleboro high school last season
won the state championship.
Bennington high school played one
of its bet games of the season. 1t
was outbatted by the Brattleboro boys
but its defence was almost perfect and
it showed its usual aggressiveness on
the paths.
Shaw pitched excellent ball and also
Showed up well at the bat Burke, who
pitched for Brattleboro. had q fine col
tction OF curves and used them eff
fectively but he was given poor sup
port.
The Bratteboro boys not only made
errors but they used poor judgment in
handling the ball and were outclassed
almost from the start
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17
ADVISES SUGAR RATION
Hoover Thinks Cuban Crop Should
Have Been Bought.

Washington, May l4.-Herbert
Hoover gave his views to Congress
today on the sugar and industrial
House committee investigating the
sugar situation Mr.. Hoover declared
the world shortage of the product
was likely to continue two or three
years. The pressing need was ra-
tionng he said, with immediate Gov
ernment action to control the supply
through commercial, not legalistic
methods.
Although the hearing related pri-
marily to the action of Attorney-Gen-
eral Palmer in approving maximum
price for the Louisiana crop it reach
ed out into a broader field after Mr..
Hoover said he could give only an
"off hand" opinion as to that proceed
ing Mr.. Hoover said however, that
the Government should have bought
the Louisiana crop last year, pocket
ing the loss or else selling to the
luxury trade at an advance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17

the various forms of the wand drill
which followed Fancy marching was
the feGmre presented By class /. dvis-
ions A and B, while rooms Is and 13
brought the formcl group work OF tn,
program to a close by the presentation
OF clever flag drill
Prin. H. H. Metcalf Of the junior
high school presented to Miss Bertha
Lambert's division, |. A.. the Lurie
basketball banner The trophy was ac-
certed by Leo Fay. captain of this
team, whore members won every
game Of their schedule during the
series for which the pennant was Of
fered.
All rooms participating in the clos.
ing number an elimination military
marching contest, conducted by Prof.
Clinton /. Smallman of the senior high
school faculty. This event was won by
Miss McGinnis's division, II. c., to
whom was awarded the prize, a hand
some shield
Each number of the program was
warmly received and enthusiastically
applauded by the many spectators,
girl classmates, teachers and parents
Of the boys, who taxed the capacity of
the gym to the utmost The affair was
planned and carried out successfully
through the untiring efforts of Physi-
cal Director d. a. Holloway, to whom
as also to Miss Bessie B. Kinne for
musical assistance. much credit is due.
Mrs. E, Il. Hart and Mrs. Hiram l.,
Hall, representing the Ladies' Auxil-
iary and Misses Frances O'Donnell
Mary Carney, Elizabeth Welsh, Marion
Swan, Myrtle Rowntree. Brigie Nc.
CURE, Eunice Lyons, Mrs. H. Towns.
hend. Mrs. Jas. Hunter and Mrs. H. T.
Southall of the school faculty acted as
patronesses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17
ORGANIZED FIVE YEARS
Largest Glass Initiated Into .Daugh.
ters Of Isabella on Anniversary

Largest Class Initiated Into .Daugh-
ters Of Isabella on Anniversary
The Daughters ofIsabella initiated
class of AZ candidates into Court st
Andrew Sunday afternoon. This
was the largest class initiated at one
time since the organization of the To-
cal court five years ago Sunday. May
l6, and the exercises were fitting
celebration of the anniversary
The initiatory work was given in
the rooms of the Bennington ledge
of Elks beginning At o'clock. The
first degree was followed by the mem
bers of Court ST. Andrew with their
candidates and guests attending in a
body the benedictpn at the ST.
Francis de sales. after which the
second degree was conferred.
During the exercises Miss Teresa
Burns of Cambridge and member of
st. Mary's court, Hoosick Falls, ren.
dered The End of a Perfect Day
and Miss Rose Morrissey sang "Avia
Maria"
Refreshments were served by a
committee Of new members of the
Daughters of Isabella with Mrs.
Joseph Murphy as chairman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-17
ELECT DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION
Republican Town Caucus Held at
seIectmen's Rooms Saturday
Evening.

The Republican town caucus held
Saturday evening at the selectmen S
rooms in the Richie block was attend
ed by between 80 and 40 voters and the
business of electing delegates and
alUernates to the state convention to
be held at Montpelier May rs was
quickly transacted.
Walter H. Berry, of the town com
mittee, called the caucus TO order and
read the call. Edward H. Holden was
elected chairman and the organiza-
tion was completed by the election of
w j Randles as clerk. The following
list OF delegates and alternates was
submitted and unanimously elected
Delegates Dr. Z. A. Tobin, j. N.
Leonard, Edward L. Sibey, Henry
Chase, Peter Longtin, E c. Bennett,
p. B. Gardner W. j. Meagher, s. b.
Hawks, w C. Firth, William II. Wills,
Karl o, Estes,
Alternates--I Z. Gibson, Clarence
w. White, D. CT Hurlbult, A j..
Cooper, W. H. Berry, Frank E. Howe
James p. Hogan, Ralph "A Burt, Ed
ward LeMay, John c. Ryan William
A. Root, j. Burton Powers
Collins NJ Graves, secretary of the
state committee, was present and
stated that any member of the Repub-
lican party from Bennington who de-
sired to attend the convention would
be given a seat either on the floor or
in the gallery The committee was
anxious, he said, that there be large
attendance at the convention. MI
Graves also stated than Gen. Leonard
Wood would be present and address the
convention
After voting to re-elect the present
town committee consisting of Ralps
A. Jones, w. II. Berry, Peter Long
tin, II, B. Hutchins, and e. II Holden
aud instructing the delegates to fill
any vacancies, the caucus adjourned