davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

erty." That isn't bit of election bun combe; it's the simple statement of rock based fact.
 To believe that nation of a hundred and ten million people will always con- tinue to let few hundred thousand avaricious and predaceous Drofiteers say to the producers: You shall slave for us at whatever pittance we may choose to pay" and to the consumers: You shall go hungry and starve unless you devote all your incomes to enriching us ito believe such thing is to cast discredit on human intelligence and blaspheme the jaws of the universe
 But just that sort of thing will continue till the stolid majority wakes from it's somnolence, rubs it's eyes, agitates it's brains. and substitutes sensible action for swinish snoring.
 THE FARhIEP
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
LISBON

Henry J.. Kendall received the nonai- nation for representative at the republi- can caucus Monday evening. There were three candidates in the field, but after the first ballot Frank Johnson withdrew his name and in the second ballot Mir. Ken dan won over F. L. Kanahan by major ity of four votes. For justices of the peaee, James Broughton, F. D. Ballou, Albeft Rtst, Walter Drew, Frank More house and George Ross were nominated. 2. F. Burleson was chairman and Albert Rist clerk.
 The democratic caucus was held Tues day evening. Albert W. Bradlow being nominated for Representative. For justices of the peace, William Wallace, Charles Budeit, Viola Wade, George G. Bromley, Harry l.. Hull and William Phillips. Will liam Wallace was chairman.
 Prank Nell and Fred Robinson return ed home Sunday after weeks trip by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

bicycle and train, visiting Hartford and places of interest ins Massachusetts along
 the Mohawk trail. They rode their wheels 125 miles. Miss Helen Gallup of Plainfield was the week end guest of her cousin, Miss
 Clara Hyde. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Read spent Sunday
 with Mrs. Reads parents in Oneco
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

rear gallery, where different musical in- struments besides the meledoen were used to accompany the hymn tunes, during the singing of which the congregation faced the choir in the rear of the church. turn ing their backs on the pastor. To make the church more modern and comfortable, a furnace was put in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
WHSONVILLE

Mrs. Sabosik has returned from New York. Her sister, Mrs. KruIisk, returned with her for visit.
 Viola Handy entertained few friends from Webster Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Burke of Worcester spent the week end and over the holiday with Mrs. Kate Haggerty.
 Thomas Paine entertained friends from Maiden last week.
 Mrs. Davis, former resident of this place. now of Hartford, called on friends here one day this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

sentatives. Ivan F. Wilcox and Edwsu V Slater; for justices of the peace. Georr, h. Andrews, Richard Hamer, Georre R Russ; Emma Crane, John L. Huehes Gharles P, Franklin. Clarence c. Crane John D. Mofiitt; judge of probate, L J Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

MiddIctown.-on the farm of wintau Kinsell. % Main street, South Parma sn unusual crop of potatoes has been rro- duced. Early in the year four busheis of seed potatoes were planted. As a re- suit Mir. Kinsell has so bushels to StosN
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CLASSES LABOR UNIONS
WITH FRATERNAL LODGES
ID. c. Superintendent Of Insurance
Says They Must BE
Incorporated,

Unions affiliated with the Americsn
FEDERATION OF Labor which have death
benefits may be legally declared fia-
ternal lodges instead OF trade unioHs,
and compelled 10 incorporate under
the laws of the states In which they
operate. IL the courts uphold a ruling
made here by District Superintendent
OF Insurance Lewis Griffith, Fedora
ton officials, declared today,
The decision rendered by Superin'
tenaept Griffith was I'm the case OF
the foundry union in the navy yard
here Because IL gives death bene-
fits. he declared Il a ritual lodge. and
orderea II TO take out Incorporation
papers-ss- -
7 NxarIy every international union in
The American Federation OF Labor is
'imperiiad by the decision. Organizer
LA. Sterns, who has charge OF the
case for the. federation'. announced
today, st', ~ AtN-
The centfsl Labor Union here al.
ready has started a tnoyement 10
raise a large fund TO fight the rul-
Ing In the, courts. and the necessary
legal aetion TO protect the unions
wiu be taken at onces by Jackson
RAtston, counsel for the federation.
IL was announced.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 20 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much akali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle anq
is very harmful. Mulsined cocoaprt
oil shampoo (Which is pure and entire
iy Ereaseless) is much better than
anything else you can use Tor shanl-
pooling, as this can't possibly inJuFe
the hair. ~.sE,
Simply moisten your hair With
water and rub IL In. One or two .tess y
spoonfuis will make an abundance 81
rich, creamy 1ather, and clean SEQ ~ 2
hair and scalp thoroughly.I Ire
iather rinsos out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust, dirt, dsndrutt
and excessive oil. The hatr dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves NJ
1ns and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage. ~
You can get Ahisifed cocoanut lou
shampoo al most any drug store. IL "
very cheap. and a few ounces "
enough 70 last everyone in the family
for months. ~ -
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
BEER FOR CLUBS GETS
Q. K. Of R. l. SENATE

PRovIpENcE. AprIi i4.-By vote
OF II 70 IL. the senate yesterday
adopted an amendment TO the Rhode
island Law dsnnins beverages con-
talnipz per espt or less OF alcohol az
nonlntoNies tius ), which would extend
the Provisions OF the law 10 ineorpo-
rated clubs AND associations.
The amendment would permit po-
lice cainiaissions aud town councils 70
Issue LICENCES for the sale or such
Notwithstanding beverages 10 elues'
as we'll as TO hotels and saloons,
soon as The treaty OF peace Is rstihed.
the President has Issued a proclama-
ton OF Capitalization or Congress
has declared a state OF peace"
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
LIQUID EXTRACTS SOLD
TO BOYS, SAYS TEACHER

MIAMI Fla. April 1.-THE sherin
here AZ on a "stllI hunt for the person
who sold LIQUID extracts 10 boys OF
the sixthb sraae in the Roosevelt
school. q.
- The other day Mrs. w. W. Lynch,
sixth grade teacher. reported that
several Of her boys" were drinking
certain extracts alleged to contain
50 per cent aisocohl., One boy became
SO III he had TO be sent home, and
others "actsd funny" she said.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
DARES DEATH FOR SIS.

y WICHITA, Kan, April 14.-Albert
L.'Grpbb, y tool dresser took a chapce
on death here recently for S25.
Grubb needed the ss5 and driller
wanted a string OF tools for which
he had fished vainly for weeks. In
order to. salvage the tools Grub per-
mitted. himself to be lowered e30 feet
down a 15-inch oil we'll shaft.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
GIRL. g, KILLS WILDCAT.

NORTHEAST CARRY, Me-. April
14.--Louise Smith. nine years old, Of
this town, trapped a wildcat bigger
than herself, in the woods near here,
beat him over the head with . club
until he forever ceased to snari, and
then carried him home on her back,
all unaided.
Louise is 4 feet inches in height.
The wildcat measured 4 feet inches
and weighed thirty-siS pounds,s
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Last Mo,,,i,th
We Spoke to Women

the alnonrceens
in woe
March, Mgh 1919 time when the population
the appeal of Hssh
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
HEIR TO s7,ooo,0Oo.

HAGERsToWN Nd. April H.
GssrieI shipley. lock tender on inc
q. a o. Canal near here has receives
word from a probate court In calf
fornia that he and his ave children
are heirs TO 81, 100000 from an estate
~ $40 900 900, left by a cousin VINO
went West in is49. -,
!. A sister. Mrs. Cyrus Davis. OF VIII
Transport. also shares In the beqoeet'
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

ago what propose do would have been
possible shoe the only volume OF
possible only continuance of this pan but the addition OF some
to be sold under this money saving plan fSe 43
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Toilet Soap
Well Known Toilet Prepa-
rations and Face Creams

Colgate's Talcum Powder Ga
La blache Face Powder, boz
Palmolive Face Powder, boz
Palm0live Toilet Water Gall
Palmoliye shampoo. bottle
Palmolive Vanishing Cream,
Palnioiive Vanishing Cream,
Painoliye Cold Cream, tube
Colgate's Tooth Paste. large
Colgate's Tooth Paste, small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
NO TRACE OF K0LCHAK
is FOUND IN lRKUTSK

uARRTN Feb. 21.-A dispatch from
Chita reports that the forces of Gen.
I<appe1l, Commander in Chief of the
western armies of the ALI Russian
Government. have recaptured lrkutsk
and established contact with Gen.
Sa menoff.
Gen. Kappelrs forces found no trace
OF Admiral Kolchak. former head OF
the All-Russian government, whose
fate is unknown, the dispatch adds.
Ernst L. Harris, the American
Consul General, with the party of AM
erican Red Cross nurses who have
been travelling on his train from
Irltutsk, left Harbin today for vlak-
ivostek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
EMMA GOLDMAN Is
BOUND TO COME BACK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Emma
Goldman intends to return to America
and fight to stay here on the grounds
that she married an American citizen,
+. w. Berkshire, Immigration Inspec-
tor in charge of the "Soviet Ark"
FuIford. told the House Immigration
Committee today.
Leaky boilers on the Bulford caused
some anxiety. Mr.. Berkschire said. but
there was no other trouble except
when some of the deportees threat
ened mutiny off Kief.
He gave a detailed report of the
trip to Commissioner General Cami-
netti of the Bureau of immigration,
but made no recommendation about
sending another Soviet Ark" to
Russia. No definite plans for the de-
portation of the radicals rounded up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
MEDFORD RAISES FUND
FOR ACCUSED YOUTH

MEDFoRD. Feb. 21.---A fund of
$50 for the relief of Harold F. Howell
the 15-year- Bandon youth whose
third trial for the murder of Lillian
Dethold takes place February %, was
started here Friday by so representa-
tive citizens whose interest was
aroused through press reports that the
young mans father is without funds
to carry on his sons defense.
Attached to the draft mailed today
was the notice From so good fellows
in Medford who want you to get a
square deal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
icing paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 4 8 cents.
Hens, 20 cents.
Chickens, % cents a pound.
Country Ham. ELS.
Ham, best quality. 28c.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

in the raids against the Communist
and Communist Labor Parties have
been made by the bureau. 1t is un-
derstood no vessel carrying as many
as the Bulford will be fitted out, and
depcrtees will be sent to their native
countries in smaller detachments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Government Wheat Exports
Now Total 1870, 30 600 Blu.

Exports of wheat and flour July J.,
1919 to February s, 1920 amount to
6,+35. 900 bushels of wheat and g.
SS1,539 barrels of flour. making to-
tai equal to 130,901,00 bushels of
wheat compared with 115.S31,00o
bushels of wheat and 13,0T5.000 bar
rels of flour last year to February 6,
1919, making a total equal to 174,-
$4,000 bushels of wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Sheep and Lamb
Situation Favorable.

While there were Is carloads OF
livestock received at North Portland
overnight, only about two cars of
stock were available for the trade
here. Hogs We're steady to easier, cat
tic. tone indicated extreme stagnation
while the sheep and lamb situation
was considered favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

While there were no arrivals in the
cattle alleys at North Portland for the
Friday morning trade, nothing was
wanted by killers. The situation here
at the moment indicates nothing but
extreme dullness and it is quite prob
able that arrivals would sell at lower
figures.
General cattle range:
Best Grain steers ...... $1,000 "a l2.t5
Choice steers .......... 11.OOM 11-5O
Good to choice steers . 10000 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
Holding General Wood Down

THOSE Republican campaign managers
who started forth few months ago
with the unblushing determination to put
Leonard Wood out of business as a presi-
Dental candidate have learned from subse-
quent events that this was more OF O Job
than it looked They have gained in knowl-
edge IL not in confidence In themselves, and
while 1t may not be too late to head OF the
high priest OF the militarists. the lead lie
has gained will call into play all the re-
sourcefulness Of the Old Guardsmen
The Wood victories in Minnesota and
South Dakota are not to be discounted They
are significant. particularly for the reason
that his opponents have declared from the
start that no man with a wide-open mill
tarist platform could make n successful ap-
peal TO the farmers of the country. General
Wood has militarist platform He be-
lfeves in universal military training. He
believes in limited compulsory service. He
believes in extensive and expensive pre-
paredness. He has said SO again and again
He has authorized his managers to saw so
IN every State where he has campaigned
Notwithstanding that fact no went into
semlrural Minnesota and ran first on the
ticket with Lowden, Johnson and Hoover
IN the field against him. He went into
rural South Dakota and ran first on the
ticket with Lowden. Johnson and Poin-
dexter in the field against MIN. These are
which the country is taking very seriously
IN weighing the popular strength of the
various candidates.
1t Is easy to recall the various plans and
proposals for putting the political silencer
on Leonard Wood when the campaign first
opened. At first the leaders who do not
ike him decided to stifle him by sending
unlnstructed delegations to Chicago except
from those States which have favorite sons
But 1t soon appeared that this would not
work States without homemade heroes
decided that they would take a poll among
their own people and would express
choice for the presidency if they felt like
1t, leaders or no leaders.
Then came the scheme of dividing the
country up into regions, parceling it out
among the various regulation candidates.
These candidates were to make their an
peals within their own regions without in
reference from any outside source, with
the view OF concentrating all the anti-Wood
sentiment on each of the regional candf-
dates thereby freezing out the general But
this did not work. Something else had to
be conceived to put the "kibosh" to the
soldier-candidate. and the attack on his al
legged enormous campaign expenditures was
launched
at that, it seems astonishing that Cen
eral Wood should be likely nominee of
the Republican party. His record is the
most vulnerable. perhaps, of any Republi-
can now in the field. Intellectually he GER
tainly is not giant, and it is doubtful II
he could hold his own in a campaign against
any one OF dozen Democrats who might
be nominated. 1t is we'll known that most
Of the Democratic leaders are thy
hoping that the Wood people will triumph
In the Republican convention and that he
will be put forward instead of some heavy
weight OF the Hughes or Johnson or Hoover
type.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
From Other Viewpoints
Freedom Shrfeks ms Campaign Charge.
Swell.
RY AI.E,REn

ts's IF of sssah i" Of sss
s ooK Wsaess ,nese q MhS
McasS B RSsh sss and sp
sources for plan to debar poor men from
r high Office and favor the rich and those with
cry perfect for his ba efui 0 purpose sT Than
the system OF nomination by primary. 1t is
witch Rex dree,Y ana Se
as.aa hnss aa peop rsra and
II s a funny theory. The gst OF it is that
men sassSle Of Soassts Thsrsfore we mast
trust ourselves to trust others 10 select and
Tn,s shoSse for ths greatest nases BY direct
Paris Of ina. iis chief ax s" sn1" sna
t sfy Most who vs. never hsa
Of him tand some OF US wish we had remained i
s' ss spT Hn h Tine 1s "s
No, one deiesate was Instructed for him Yet
are right; il We are to judge By results of that mai
Tns ,se be kna Of as. that
lie hspsf his esT ,ha
INT. Su, ,hs ssjson Who would introduce him n.
ss Of 10 o vet Seors Ind
he aSe sSsy and
s ssHe f6 Su, wb Sne ,spss, ssys5ncs
Ntns-tcnths OF the Democrats know nothing
OF the respective merits of Gilbert Hitchcock
and Governor Edwards on whom they would
vote with presidential preference primary
as western States have it. How will we Know
ABOUT them unless they. put and keep them
o., The s-s system has been put us to enlarge
our freedom, protect our purity and guaran-
tGf s ss ios
o. dollar Rich men with personal or no
ltica Attachments naturally contribute money
70 heip candidates they. for any reason. prefer
Inc, me ianor unions do precisely the same. only
s ,:a, d, Instead of money The citizen who
WI hGht and lie and work his jaw and legs
OH 70 help A candidate having in plain view
an $500 lob In event of success, is especially
pitier IN MS discourse against tho million aire
VINO ADDS $4,000 TO somebody's campaign fund
fn,opihk Tor some Kind Of return recognition
We nave made politics the most expensive and
precarions OF all pnrsuits. There is no sense
IN ptctenoing TO be shocked when men spend
money IN II. after we have forced them to IL.
We may sound Well 10 ourselves. when wo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
The Third-Tcrm Alarm

4 VERY little while some political specu-
iator comes forward with a fresh story
OF the Presidents ambition to serve for
third time in the White House. Only the
slightest possible provocation seems TO be
needed to revive this prospect and wher-
ever people talk politics. it invariably finds
credence. This is true. notwithstanding cir
cumstances which make 1t next to impos-
sible for Mr.. Wilson to enter the race for
another term.
Just now the letter the President wrote
to Senator Hitchcock, reiterating his stand
upon the peace treaty. il being used to
show conclusiyely that the President will
be candidate again. He is represented
as forcing issues upon tho question of peace.
not because he is actually opposed to GER
tain compromise reservations. but in order
to make his candidacy inevitable He is
represented moreover. as reasserting his
leadership of the party in order that he may
dominate the San Francisco convention and
force 1t TO surrender to his personal as
pirations.
Every fact and circumstance in the stu
alton as 1t exists today is just to the con-
trary. MIR. Wilson dares not be candi-
Date. Although he has improved in health
he knows, and his physicians know, that in
the very nature OF his illness. the slightest
thing might result in dangerous and, per-
haps fatal relapse. He knows and his
friends know, that the candidate this fall
must fight and fight hard, il he has any
chance Of election. He must go through
grueling ordeal. he must hit and be hit.
and he must have the fullest possession of
his physical and mental resources
Mr.. Wilson, obviously, is in no state to
go through with that sort OF a contest. TO
undertake 1t would probably prove suicidal
and his family and friends would not per-
nit him to run the risks involved even
II ne felt that only through his candidacy
could he bring home to the American pco-
pie the issues which his course has created
This does not mean, of course. that the
President must yield his leadership of the
party as long as he remains in the White
House Nor does 1t mean that he is barred
from participating in the party councils
He may even find an heir to whom he would
hequeath the fortunes OF the party and
might name and champion him when tho
time comes to nominate the Democratic can
didate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
Is the Ocean Really Free.

To st., the En- Editor OF. Of The Times pispa.eh:
the government can help the shipbuilders.
owners and opsrators Of ships. Years ago il
Of o Interest 70 shlpbuiders Federal funds are
other indIstries? '''"e's' WY not 10 a'a
18th, The g9vessn n can lend its crcdl. in the
the ahppne 0 sns is The sfal
an" bssnesH aarfsa
ana h she followed in order to
:, Mr. MT Hurley has suggested that the govern
ssosss II. nsse ri shps
os the % ,hs OF
American cargoes and thus give the ben 'ent
to It's own people?
h Why ,y should H we go to London Berlin
underwriting business? And Why 's shoa isSrt
cation. pu, on the American classification So
ciety or establish one that will insure to the
best care of these ships: They can dc do maj
rate Of on The cent
nun nun on a snip ana on = cargo OF about one
for single trip is "G bg lever in
W" Ne 'i in the business know ,ba, a,,nonrn mo
ocean is very free. it isn't SO free that y tc'a
could could notice II, If you encounter this conibi-
II we operate ships in the great trades it
PEOPLE who opsra,e the SHIPS 70 %he st ' tSss
get off and where they get on
reg pG1aple In the business know that rates the
word over before the were practically
hxed. except in case of few tramp lines.
Men in the business knew that in London
nre months before the war started Sir Owen
Phillips and Albert Bailin fixed the price of
the carriage OF both cargoes and people. Any
oody VINO bumps into this combination wants
TO he strong enough to say:
II you want to cut rates. we will cut them
good and plenty. We are going to opcrate
our ships and we are going to carry out of
own export trade"
Mr.. Mr.. Hurley has placed this at so per
cent Ihat is little enough. but liz we make
the stun. IL we manufacture and send II to
our customers In another country. will some
one tell why we haven't some prior right to
go with our customer for its safe carriage and
transport, and why We have to let into that
business. on the same terms with ourselves
stable business.
HOMER FERGUSON
Washington. D. c.. March 2S 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
French Senator
Warns of Soviet
Cheron Says Bolshevist
Activity Threatens
q Revolution.
PARIS. March Ex-senator Henri

PaRlS. March Ex-senator Henri
Cheron. former under-secretary Of
war. asked In the Senate today what
measures the government intended
10 take against Bolshevist propa-
'Sanda in France conducted by
frcnchmcn. Misguided citizens. he
said werc methodically organizing a
revolution.
The Senator cited the Socialist
Federation Congress I'm February.
where nearly 10000 votes supported
The motion OF NJ. Loriot III favor or
a proletarian dictatorship. the In.
sieaiat lion OF Sovie,s and an armed
After describing the Soviet regime
MS dictatorship OF one class. which
suppr eSsed tho rights OF All other
e.aases. Senator Cheron dcclatcd tina
ss n the same methods were bc-
ing used in France as those which
preceded the coming OF Bolshevlsm
The police. according to Senator
thm eir nro Msre trying to transform
trades union: At this point. Minister
OF interior Steeg interviewed. saving
ne mad told the police association,
.nls morning that the government
woulo not permit such transforma-
Senator Cheron resumed. denounc-
ing The BolshcviS, propaganda
among the railroad men and en-
ployees OF the postal service. which
anese two services. He called on tn.
government to declare clearly that
such propaganda must cease The
, INST OF disorders must be
assuring labor the right To strike
regulated. the Senator declared