davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
Have Your House
Draperies

made up in our Special Service
department. We have an eX-
pert who viii help you plan
them, showing you the latest
treatment Of window decora-
ton. The price for making
them up is only a minimum
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

T-matilla Farm Lands Co TO 2. Z.
Hall. $40 = l-2 Sc Ia Sc Ia and
u.art of " IL Sc Ia Sc Ia Sec. 33.
ID. 5. y r zs.
Louis Dem To Teel Irrigation Dis
arsct- Sl15- A right Of way for Teel
1rr Dist Canal across Ne Ia SW
IA and sE Ia wv IA Sec. II, Tp. 4
: r 81
Earl J. Drake to Howard F. Bels-
bee. 81 E1-z Sc ia SW ia, Sec
q. Tp- 9. " r. -
T. D Ta2lar. Sheriff. 10 wH. WI
ksnson. S215z11- Flock 20 and 25E
Rez add FeudeIfon and lot :. Sec II,
TP. = y r -
J. ". EnbuslS 10 Robert T. Davis.
sesNo. Lot II. Block 3. L1Vermore' :
Add PeudIefon-
Damon Lodge No. 4. X Of P Sla.-
e5e Lots Main and Water sueets.
Tendieton-
Irvinrton Heights land Co 10
1Ezriesta sTflee- Sana. Lots : and s.
Block =. Coles Add Pendiefon-
Mar5ctta Mzles 10 = II Collier fTa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
Ribbons for Many Uses

You will want ribbons for
trimming uses, for bows, for
fancy work. All the desirable
widths are here in a collection
of beautiful shades.
Narrow widths for neck
chains, hat trimmings, dress
trimmings in the two-tone eff
fects or with gold or picot
edge. A wonderful range of
colors.
Then there are the wide
widths in novelties for making
bags. sashes, hair bows and
other things well known in the
world of fashion. An illustra-
ted booklet on our counters
shows you the many new ways
and uses for ribbons. Ask to
see it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28


Jessie Shelton TO J. A Howard
$1,000 Lot Z. Block I. Blacks Add
Mn1on.
c. NJ Rice to Harry r Newport
81 Lots II. IA and Is and 1s
block .. Eermiston-
G. NJ Rice TO Harry r. Newport. 81.
Lot 20. block s. Lot 3, Block 5. Her
uais1on-
c. II Rice 10 Horace c. Newport
81 Lots :. and 8. Block s, New
ports Addition. Hermfston-
G. n. Rice 10 Horage C.. Newport
81 Lot ]. block u. Lat I Flock -,
and Lots :. and 3. FLOCK 8 and Lot
II In PlcciV I Newport nd 45errr1is-
ton. and Sc ia Ne Ia sW Id Sec
!. To :. Y r -.
A J. Elsner to II. tsrebe, $40 "
- " l-2. Sec 4 and NE ia Sec 5,
I'D. . y r g.
". y Dethe-idre 10 i. J Wilbur,
3e50- SW ia SW Ia. SEC. 4, Tp- J.
n T. ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
PARIS is NEEDING JUST
$500 NEW POLICEMEN

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Paris is suffering
from a new crisis. a crisis of police
men. whose insufficient number In the
day as well as in the night time makes
people doubt whether it is safe to be
lin Paris. The city which is now more
.iammed during the day than ever be
fore. is more deserted over night than
during an airplane bombardment in
war time.
People who have to be out for their
business between midnight and five
clock in the morning. can walk for
miles without meeting a single police
man
Policemen are very hard TO recruit
in France In Paris, owing TO the war,
the effectives of the police force were
diminished and il has not been pos
sible to replace those who did not re-
turn Further, while before the war.
four or five hundred new policemen
were sufficient every year. there are
needed today $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
MUSTEROLEQUICK 4.
Relief NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Mustsrole Is cleza, vi1ite ointment,
made with Ihe oil cf mustard. Il does al
the work Il the oi5-fzslioned mustard
tlzs.e--docs il better and docs rot bis
fc-- You CO not have to bo-her with q
ciata. Yc1 Simply rub it c1-znd usually
the pm IS Fcnei =
M-ay coctc-s and E-rSes use Muster
Gle z7d recommend It to their patients
Thcy ri eizc.y tel yo1 what relief It
-.vrs f--z Sc-e th-o1s- bronchitis, Group
Ii E--,-- ezsAnns- neuralgia. c1nEestion-
-sl------..zT, Tii-.--s-1i-r.. lzEbaya paiaE
i 49, f - iacis Ct JOINTS. spTzias
r. -. i,---s-.s. cl-ilrlails. irosted
3rt -s e - caez< {. o4tea pre-
scrz r-T-as-- -
sc su5 -a-5--s, ncep-1zI 4;-e S251
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
Use the Telephone

If you are unable to leave
YOUR home on account OF IL
ness or for any other reason,
telephone us, Is for groceries,
p for all other departments.
We viii shop for you as care
fully as though you were here
in person and deliver promptly
too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
STRANGE INTERRUPTIONS
HIT WIRELESS OF BOTH
NEW YORK AND LONDON

LONDON. Jan ss--S1raase fntsr-
ruptions ln wireless service. both sn
I4andon ard New EcTg may have
originates outside Of fhe earth-- Gus-
lItme Marconf. inventor q W-irelsass
INSTRUMENTS IS quotes as saving In an
interview today. Scientists are iures-
tiEzrine fhe1n Wlth a view 20 GHierrlir1-
ire ~heshe~ -a,@- are planetary signals
or natural phenomena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28

z aaIalne That Dsrx Vet AFFECT Head
TleralFe - 5rs rcrfc and l=1atiee effect.
LAXATIVE PROMO uIINiNE ia b.
IaIsH can Be- frEFu ~ auEnre ~ ltfuut
c,.sraf71s na~racErsrsss o. ringing in the
hesd There 1s cnlr rue -fsrr-8o Cul-
q a. " GROVES Egnzt ure On
ne bs.k 2B=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28

What's the charge against this
mani" asked the judge.
Fighting in the public street" re
piled the officer.
You're fined nine dollars and 90
cents
what's the 30 cents for. iudge?"
War tax"
But the wars over your honor"
over nothing, You were fighting,
weren't You g''-Yongers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-28
It's worth while to visit
The Drug Sundries

counter because it means
saving to you Try it and see.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
What is Nuxated Iron?
Physician Explains Says Public Ought to Know What
i, They Are Taking Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
- ance and lncrease the Red Blood Corpuscles ~.

The fact that narrated Iron is today being
used By ever fear million peeple snapaily and
that - many phyaeiana are prescribln9 u - \
tonic. strength and blood builder In weak. ner-
vous, rundown conditions has led to IN investi-
sutton Of It's merits by designated physicians
and Others whose reports should be Of great i'm
portance to the public generally. Amopg these
10 the gtatemeut made by Or. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physician Of Bellevue Hoe
pital (Outdoor Dept). New York, and West
chester County Hospital. who says: when one
patient after another began asking my opinion
Of Nuxated Iron. resolved 10 90 thoroughly
into the subject and find out for myself whether
or not it possessed the real value claimed by
its manufacturers and Attested to By % many
prominent people. This II exactly what be
iieve every honest. conscientious physician
should do before prescribing OF lending his en-
dorsement to any product Whatsoever. an
article 10 worthless We practitioners ought to
be the lrst to know OF II and II It 10 enicacious
we are in duty bound to recommend II for tho
welfare Of our pAtients. A study Of the com
position Of the Nuxated Iron formula % i'm
pressed me with the therapeutic eficacy Of the
product that Immediately tested It In . num-
her Of obstinate cases. So quickly did IT In
crease the strength. energy and endurance OF
the patients TO whom II was administered that
I became firmly convinced OF its remarkable
value a. . tonic and blood builder. have since
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
SEEK FINANCE
WH|PfORC COX
Party Leaders Ask Advice OF
President As to Ways
/ and Means.

Money makes the mare go In poll
ties as In other enterprises, ana now
that President Wilson has announced
willingness to take active part In the
campaign, Democratic leaders are
seeking counsel OF the White House
20 md a suitable and effective finan-
eicsl whip.
Men representing practically every
faction within the Democratic party
have come to Washington TO deter
mine what must be done to spur. ad.
mittedly tagging campaign contribu-
tions 10 the Democratic cause.
Among those who have attended
such conferences are w. j. Bryan.
Henry Morgenthau, Ambassador to
Mexico; Edward II. Moore. Joseph
GufYey. former Ambassador James w.
Gerard. Bernard NJ Baruch. William
G., McAdoo. Ray. T. Baker. Director of
the Mint; Hal d. Flood, OF Virginia.
chairman OF the Democratic Congress
sionaI Committee, and others. McAdoo
saw the President personally Each
of the others, except Bryan. has seen
Joseph p. Tumulty, the Presidents
secretary. Most OF them also have
called on Secretary OF State Colby
who is known to be close in the polit-
ical confidence of the Chief Executive.
ALL VAIL NASIIO "SOOIAL.
All Of these gentlemen refer to theli
visits as purely social" but their
presence, 1t is pointed out, Is the
more significant when IT is remem-
bered that Bryan represents a faction
of no small proportion; that Morgen-
thau supervised the financing of
President Wilson's campaign for re-
election IN 1915: that McAdoo also
played no small part in raising Demo-
cratic funds In that year and effec-
lively represents in his own person
the Democrats who hoped to see him
their standard-bearer this year
Moore was Governor Cox's precon-
vention manager. and may be said to
represent the close Cox adherents.
Guffey was a strong supporter of At
torney General Palmer for the Demo-
cratic nomination. and has done yeo-
man service in raising Democratic
cash in previous struggles.
BARUCH A FINANCIAL PILLAR.
Baruch 10 understood to have agreed
to raise the money for McAdoos cam
paign II the latter secured the nomi-
nation. and has always been regarded
as a financial pillar OF the party.
Gerard already Is actively engaged in
the effort to raise funds.
None OF these gentlemen has given
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
boston TAXI MEN STRIKE.

BOSTON. Masa. Sept 26.--More than
1875. 900 Boston taxicab drivers went
on strike yesterday afternoon. Scarcely
4 taxi 10 to be seen on the streetA
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
c. v. j. LAW SCHOOL
TO OPEN NEWHI0!)ME
"Housewarming" Will Mark Be-
ginning of Fall Term on
Wednesday Night.

Refreshments and dancing will fea-
ture the formal opening of the George
Washington University Law School
for the fall term at y o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The opening will be in
tho form OF q "housewarming," and
will be held in the new law. school
building at l435 h street northwest.
formerly the home OF the Depart ment
of Justice. -.s--.-.
Students. alumni. faculty members.
and friends of the university have
been Invited to attend the festivities.
Interesting talks will be given BY
university trustees and alumni. The
program will be short. SO that the
guests may have chance TO renew
old acQuairrtances. make now ones.
and enjoy a sociabls evening. h.N-..
william Miller Collier. president of
the university; Merton IL Fersoh
dean of the law school: university
trustees. and members of the faculty
will compose the receiving line. Re
freshments will be served In the
library, on the second floor of the
building. Tables will be presided
over by Mrs. Morton L. Ferson, Mrs.
]. w. Latimer. Mrs. Walter c. Gle
phane, Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams,
and Miss Jeanette Jewell. Miss Har-
rlett M. BarDOur Is Cnair man Oh the
refreshments COMMITTEES.
Miss Eta Louise Taggart Is chair
man of the reception committee.
Guests will be tagged. so that they
may speak to each other without the
necessity Of formal Introduction.
Two large rooms in the basement
of the building will be reserved for
dancing. Music will be furnished by
q special orchestra 'N.. -.
An opportunity will be given the
guests to inspect the entire building
which has been remodeied and reno-
waited and is in. readiness for the
opening OF the school year. .,7
Registrati on Is under way I'm all de-
partments OF the university. which
open simultaneously on WEDNESDAY
The registration. officers for the vari'
Gus departments are Dean Howard
l.. Hodgkins. arts and sciences de-
partment. 2O23 G street northwest;
Dean Merton l.. Ferson. law school.
1895, X street; Dean William Cline
Borden. medical school. 1885 II street
northwest and Dean George H. Hen
ming. school of Graduate Studies. 2o23
G. street. -
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
So MILLIONS IN Gem
LOOT TO BE SOLD
BY RUSSIANS

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Jewels val
sed ri 10000, ,eO0 pounds sterling
(sboat tSS, 800 900 at the present
rate Of exchange) have been
brought out Of Russia for sale. u
MAS estimated today BY Scotland
Yard officials.
II is declared that Russian
crown jewels and other jewels are
being sold In England and cont.
neatal countries 1t the rate Of
100000 pounds sterling weekly.
Two Of the largest crown Aia-
monds were broken up and sold tn
Switzerland along with other
gems, including some belonging TO
the Duchess OF Edinburgh, who Is
now in STOCK holm.
Indication as 10 whether . definite
plan has been arrived at, but express
sions among those close TO the White
House that ample funds to finance the
would be forthcoming, have
been confident and frequent,
p IL Ia the general belief among such
men that a large number OF small
will be depended on 10
refine the Democratic treasury
rather than large sums from a few
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
REDS MODIFY
. PEACE Terms
Many Of Former De-
mands on Poland, and Out
look ls Promising.

The Russian Governmsnt has sub
mittsd an entirely new and far more
moderate set of Peace terms to Po-
land. II was announced BY the State
Department today. IL entirely abAn-
dons Its demsnd that 200.00o Polish
workmen bo armed to Offset 1000
militia which Poland was permitted 20
have. The outlook for peace. II was
stated. is particularly bright.
The following points were sub
mitted by the Polish delegates;
The delegation Of the territories
formerly taken from Poland BY the
former Russian empire should be
based on the following principles:
WHAT POLAND DEnAHDs.
Equitable consideration Of the
vital interests of both parties;
application Of the democratic
principles to the solution Of the ques-
tioas Of nationslities in these territories I:
Mutual guarantees against future
attacka
'Inhabitants Of both countries may
choose their own citisenship.
mo war indemnittes.
Exchange of war prisoners
Mixed commissions for exchange
OF civilian prisoners.
Immediate negotiations and con-
ciusion of q peace treaty.
Peace treaty to be followed by
commercial and economic conventions %
WHAT REDS OTTER
The terms as submitted by the
Soviet government were:
Application Of principle self-de-
termination to all the territories that
are In dispute.
Recognition by Poland as well as
Russia Of the independence OF
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
U. s STARTS TO BUILD
WORLDS BIGGEST SHIPS

An event Unprecedented in ship
building occurred yesterday when the
keeis OF three great American battle
cruisers were laid. One, the Sara
toga. Is being built by the New York
shipbuiidinx Corporation at Camden,
Rear Admiral Charles r.. Clark laid
the keel Of the Constitution. and Ad.
mirai Charles +. Hughes that of the
United States. which are being built
side by side at the Philadelphia
navy yard. E -....
These are the largest and fastest
battle cruisers In the world. They
were originally authorized as a part
of the three-year building program
in 1915, but their construction was
suspended during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

taken it-myseif with excellent Issults. Ihers
are thousanAs Of delicAta. nersous. run-d6wp
folks who need Just such . prepantion - this
but do not know what to take. Therefore !
have urgently susyested the widespread pub
iication Of the sworn statement OF the compost
tiou Of its formula % that the public may know
what they are taking. This complets formula
10 now to be found in newspapers Throughout
the country. 1t 10 .composed principally OF or
gnnic iron id the form ofiron peptonate OF spec
iai specific standard and glycerophosphates
which is one Of the most costly tonic ingredients
known. To the credit Of the manufacturer. 1t
may be said that they use the most expensive
form Of iron peptonate. whereas BY employing
other makes they could have put the same
quantity of actual iron In the tables at less
than one fourth the cost and By using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost to less
than one-tweifth. but by thus cheapentng the
product they would undoubtedly have i'm
paired itH therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion
4 careful examina ton Of this formula By any
physician or pharmacist should con vince him
that Nuxated Iron Is to be placed amonx the
very highest class and most strictly ethical
preparations known to medical science. 1t ex-
GELS anything have ever used for building up
the system and increasing the red blood cor
puscies thereby enrichinG and fortifying the
blood against the nvases Of disease.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
cox WOULD GIVE
EVERY VETAHOME
Favors RecIaiming Arid Land
and Presenting It in
Lieu of Bonus.

CHEYENNE,I Wyo.. Sept. 26-A
farm and a home for every ex-seryice
man, instead of a cash bonus, Is the
plan favored by Governor Cox for re-
warding the American veterans Of the
world war.
The Democratic Presidential candi-
date made this statement at Greeley,
Col. in reply to a'question Of former
soldier as to how he stood on the
question of soldier bonus"
81 think l stand for something bet
ter than a bonus" the governor said.
II am In favor Of the United States
adopting the Smith-Fletcher reclama-
tion bill. and We will use 1t out in the
country TO reclaim millions and mil
lions of acres OF land. Then. am in
favor of giving each one Of you fe1-
lows a farm and a home of his own"
Last night marked the wind up of
the Far West invasion. Governor Cox
has travelled some 5000 miles since
September 2. visiting sixteen States
and speaking to more than half
million people in more than 200 cities
and towns. -- .- -- .'--..
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

otto. The dsles stss are expected 70
pass resolutions calling on the War
Department and the Department OF
Ja~tles tor F1SOE0Os ySossC1tson -
those who evaded their military duty.
Means OF curbinS the activities OF
vioient radical organizations; treat
ment Of alien slAcksrs: the immi6Sa-
ton question In general and the jap
Aness question In particular; Amer
ieanisn better schools. universal
military training; women In the legion
and its suliiisriss: rules for eiigi-
biIity to the Organisation and pros-
ecution OF those who fraudulentiy
wear legion insignia are among the
questions that are sure TO come up.
HOLD sAG PARADE.
Although consideration OF policy
and other business win take most of
the three days Of the convention. time
mont features that will be typical OF
the spirit Of tbs men who wore the
uniform. On the afternoon of the first
day the parade win be held. A dug
out has been built st'which Y. N. T.. A.
and Red Cross girls will hand out
chocolate and cookies and cigarettes.
All the nfty-four living World War
Medal OF Honor men. .ths. greatest he
roes of ths Amsssoaa army and ma
rine corps. lhAve been invited to at
tend the convention ~ guests OF the
city Of Cleveland p.
Many posts and State dele ations
plan novel stunts. Philadelphia dele
gates. 1000 strong. will come to
Cleveland In box cars Iabalod forty
hommes 3 chsvesux." A Detroit post
win send 900 members on lake
steamer. which will be their nome
during ths three days Of the convsn.
ton. Tue Montana delegates plan
several surprises. designed to stArtle
the nativss OF the East and Middle
West. 80
The convention program calls for
reports from national officers and
committees the nrst day. Temporary
committees will bring their resolu-
tions to the floor of the coRvention the
second day and officers wSil be elect
ed tho third day. There will be a hot
nght for the Office of national COM
mander. Half . dozen names arc be-
ing mentioned, but no man has den
mite lead.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

Ukrine. Lathuania. White Russia and
Eastern Gslicia
"Piebiscite In Eastern Galieis By
the entire population 10 determine
the form OF government.
The Soviet government renoupces
such OF the Minsk conference de-
mAnds Is were found Impossible Of
discussion by Poland.
AS a basis OF armistice and pre-
liminary peace the Soviet government
viii recognize the boundary much
more to the east than the supreme
council line OF December 8. 1919.
Eastern Gaiicia remaining to the west
of this boundary line.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
McCraw Raypiest When
Passing frieads On Jaw,
Says Actor, Who Knows

NEW YORK. sept Se-sI put out
my right hand ~ shake hands.
hcGraw couatered with his left TO
my jaw. have since learned that
this 10 one Of McGtsw's most
favored forms OF indoor sport"
Such was the reJoinder Issued to-
day BY Wilton Lseksye. actor. TO the
sweepins denial b. John J. AcGrs~.
OF the Giants. OF Mr.. LAckaye's
original bill OF complaint OF what
had happened In the McGraw apart
ment when he nAckayeD was hit.
L~ekaye declared that McGrAw's
denial was not a denial. but q Tissue
OF misstatements.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

JACOB X. sCHlfF. nnsneier.
phsssnthrcpist snc bead ~
the banning nrm of Kuhn.
Loeb q Co, who died In his
New York home yesterday,
from hardening Of the arteries
His estate Ia expected 10 total
many mill;ons- Hss family,
including his son. Mortimer L.
Schi6. jst back from Europe.
was at the bedside.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
HEALTH OFFICER
WILL SPEAK SATURDAY

DR.. H. w. Hill of St. Paul, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Minnesota
Public Health association, will ad-
dress the Women's Community and
Civic Club which will meet Saturday
in the club rooms of the Bemidji
Civic and Commerce association at
2:3O O'Clock His subject will be
"Public Health of Today"
Owing to other engagements Of
DR.. Hill, it has become necessary to
change the date for the meeting OF
the club. The meeting is free to all
who care to attend and everyone is
invited to hear DR.. Hill.
The directors of the South Beltra-
mi County Public Health association.
are especially urged to attend the
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
NORTHWEST MERCHANTS
ATTEND. SEVENTH ANNUAL
COURSE AT UNIVERSITY
Ten Business Experts Will
Give Advice on Busi-
ness Methods
(By United Pressy

Minneapolis, Jan. 26,-Leading
merchants Of the northwest gath
cred here today to attend the seventh
annual short course for. merchants
starting at the University, Of Min
nesOta.
The course is in charge Of ten ex-
perts on business subjects and is be-.
ing held in, the main engineering
building of the university!
Among the courses offered are:
Salesmanship, business building, ad-
vertising, analysis of merchandise,
store policies; store management and
income taxes. g.
Among the lecturers are: Burdis
Anderson, Sheldon School,; Chicago;
E. B. Moon, director Chicago Mer-
chants Service bureau; Robert c.
Line, former professor Of marketing
at the University of Minnesota, now
in charge Of a chain of stores in
Montana; John w. Fiske, merchan-
disc manager at St. Paul; Miss Mar
ion Weller, professor of textiles at
the University of Minnesota; Charles
H. Preston, public accountant, for
merly with the extension division !;
H. o. Roberts, secretary of the Min
nesota Hardware dealers; Harriet
Goldtien, professor of home econ
omics at the university and Judge
Frank T. Wilson, In charge of the
community service bureau of the
university. The course will end
January 80.