davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

that all men gamble. Clergymen have
been known, when confronted by seri-
Gus questions they are unable to de-
eide, TO open the Bible at random and
rest their decision on the chance of
seeing some particular phase such as
1T came to pass on the page.
other men draw lots, dr. flip a coin.
or turn n card.
1t is by the dealing out of cards that
characters in The Gamblers" reach a
decision on troubleous question. The
Incident leads suspense and dramatic
force to a picture full of such ele-
nlents. The Gamblers is an adapta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

something terrible was going to Happen.
Ii heard anyone coming my seart
would beat fast and wanted to run.
So l took the Vegetable Compound
again and II helped me wonderfully
You may publish my letter as the med
icine is. surely great. Y 3.
BANTA, X. K. No. 4, Box 2@,+ Washing
ton, Ind.
Among the virtues of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is its ahil
,ty to correct sterility in many Gases
This fact is well established as evl-
leneed by the above letter and hundreds
If others we have published IN these
columns. ~fid
In many other homes, once childless
here are now children because Hf the
act that Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
; m u makes women normal
lealthy and strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
LOOK AT ASPIRIN
If the name ''Bayer" is on
tablets, you can get relief
without fear.

When the Bayer Company introduce
ed Aspirin over eighteen, years ago,
physicians soon proved it a marvellous
help in relieving Rheumatism, Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, Tooth
ache. Lumbago. Neuritis, Aching
Joints, and Pain in general.
To get this same genuine, world
famous Aspirin, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin marked
with the "Bayer Cross" You will find
safe and proper directions in every
unbroken package.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
only a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of. Salicylic-
acid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24


for the half mile. Hill is our best
man for the 500 metres, also.
Percy Hodge is our best steeple-
chaser: a good man. but hardly cham
pion class. I have induced two of our
finest cross-country runners to take
up this game. Their names cannot be
divulged at present but 1 hope to find
the winner of this event among the
three referred to.
Our long distance cross country
and Marathon representatives will. I
think, he above the average, but it is
impossible to suggest a selection until
after the cross country Championships
which will take place in March.
BIexitt Good 1O-SIlIer.
C. E. Blewitt, A. A. A. 10 miles, and
inter- service one-mile champion.
should stand good chance in the TO-
600 metres race and also in the 5000
metres cross country races should the
latter come later in the program than
the flat race. He can run 10 miles in
about 81 minutes and may yet i'm
prove.
The men I have referred to are the
pick of the finest lot of athletes Eng
land has ever possessed but unfortu-
nately, although we have a greater
number of good men today than ever
before. the majority are more or less
raw material and are lacking in the
polish required for olympic
honors and specializing is quite un-
known to most of. them. In a few
haaao fhara he uF f,,,
in our methods and then
our boys win be able to put up great
fight with our American rivals on the
other side OF the Atlantic and may !
live to see the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
pAsTIME TO-DAY
FAMOUS SCREEN STAR HAD
PLANNED TO BE LAWYER

! 1t takes rare nerve and skill to per-
form the feats of strength and daring
that Antonio Moreno is called on TO DO
/ in the latest Vitagraph serial, The
invisible Hand" the fifth episode of
which will be shown at the Pastime
Theatre today. Anyone witnessing
Moreno at work would think that he
was born to it. Such is far from being
the case.
Antonio Garrido Monteagudo Mo-
reno-for that is the stars real name,
was brought up to be a lawyer. Born
in Spain of high bred Castillian par
ertage, they laid out n professional
course for him. But the wanderlust
was in his blood before he was well
launched on it. And he says himself
he came to this country chiefly seek
Ing adventure. He tried the law
studies game for awhile but tho only
benefit that came from it was TO aid.
him in mastering the English Ian
guage. The stage attracted him more
than the bar. And he didn't start In
stock either. He made his debut in
support of a welI-known stage star and
rapidly climbed the ladder. Then
came the call of the cinema He sign
ed his first contract with Vitagraph
and was featured in several big pic
lures, among them to be remembered
'sThe Isle of Regeneration"
His ability as a horseman, athlete,
rifle shot and his daredevil spirit
transported him into the serial field
Here he has been since making some
OF the biggest and best serials that
vitagraph has put on the screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
JOHN BULL EXPECTS TO CUT
SOME ICE.

Continued from Page 7.>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
DO NOT MOURN BUT SEE
SOMETHING AMUSING is
ADVICE OF ENGLISHMAN

HULL. Engs March 24.-Having
had good time in life" T. II. White
side invited his family TO do the same.
In his will he said '"It is my earnest
desire that my wife. children and
friends shall not wear mourning more
than seven days after my death. On
the eighth day. play the piano for not
less than fifteen minutes than go for
a walk. or better still, to see something
and start TO enjoy life as IL I
were with YOU"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

TOMBSTONE. March 24-Failure
of Judge Samuel Pattee to arrive Mon
day from Tucson caused further post
ponement of the Bisbee deportation
trial. Judge Lockwood sitting for
Pattee formally adjourned the court
until Wednesday afternoon. It is un-
derstood Judge Pattee has not reached
q decision on the admission of evil
dence of the alleged conspiracy which
the defense wishes to offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
ALTA TODAY
HOW GAMBLING SERVES
TO DECIDE PROBLEMS

An evidence of how the act of
rambling intrudes at times all sorts
of society, and serves as deciding
factor in the facing of problems is
provided by a scene in viyagraph's new
picture. "rhe Gamblers" This film
with Harry T. Morey as star, viii be
shown at the Alta theater today.
IL has been said, because of this
occasional dependence by an human
beings on a message Of fate or chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24

children a II Il IN Y
aunt advised me TO
take Lydia u. Pink
h n m IS Vegetable
Compound. 1t inn
proved N y health
and restored a nor
NAL condition of my
system so that | now
h av e u fine baby.
Until she was about
a year old | was
V Q r v nervous, and
all IL. time thinking
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

I'm local matters" says the an
alysis." women supported Increased
expenditures for school and humane
purposes. but did not generally In
itiate any reforms.
Women candidates were few and
almost invariably unsuccessful with
the exception OF few women elected
to State legislature or minor county
offices"
When 1t was pointed out to Alice
Paul today that the conclusions
reached are similar to those pub
lished by the National association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, she
said:
We contend that the election did
not reflect the attitude OF the women
on the issues In the campaign. since
they had no voice in making them.
and had no time to organize for In
dependent action. Until the woman
vote acts as an >orsanized force II
cannot be clearly interpreted"
According to Elinor Taylor Marsh.
assistant editor of the Suffragist. who
wrote the ANALYSIS, in many localities
the women organized for independent
action and did effective work in coun-
~ and State elections.
The analysis touching on the vote
in Maine says approximately 10000
women voted in that State.
The League OF Nations was the is
sue which resulted In the Republican
victory in Maine, but women were
not deciding factor" IT declares
According to the information gath
cred in West Virginia. approximately
100000 women, or 70 per cent OF the
women registered, went to the polls.
The estimate from Louisiana Is
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

ton led to the landslide which re-
suited In the defeat OF the Democratic
boss 81 KsseK county Jim Nugent
known as the enemy Of women"
TO illustrate what the woman vote
may accomplish as an organized fore 2
the analysis cites the election Of
Nathan Straus. Jr, Democrat. TO the
New York state Senate, from a
strong Republican district.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Election Not Mirror
OF Women's Attitude,
Says Suffrage Organ,
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
InternA tional New Service.

In final analysis Of the. vote in the recent
elections the National Womans Party reaches the con-
cuson that apparently voted for the reasons
and were swayed by the same issues men,"
According to the analysis, which is to be published
in the forthcoming issue of the Suffragis information
gathered in the crucial States shows that cast from
one third to one half of the total vote.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

give the family Thor instead of waiting till
later
The Thor actu1llv pays for itself by the saving
it makes. In the end it really costs you nothing
Once in your household is there to give you
ice year after year. 1t will last fetmc-saving
work. time and money'every washday.
And while this great offer lasts YOU get this
splendid machine for only S. down--just a five
dollar bill-not another cent till Feb |.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Come In or Phone---Main $500

and make your plans to give her the biggest and
best surprise Of her life. Take advantage of this
offer now. This one-haf price term opportunity
positively closes at midnight, December oath.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Offer Good on Any Thor Washer or Ir

chine Remember, it docs $50 Of al ironing; No
more wonderful present could be given. Practical,
useful gifts h,ve become the rule for Christmas
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

Don't wait. Be of your machine. Place
your Christmas order early. The great Christmas
rush of 1920 is This is too carly to place
your order Wivesl Call this announcement to your
husbands attention Husbands Telephone or call
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

On this Christmas offer you may hayc any Thor
Washing Machine Thor Electric Ironer. SIS for
any washing machine. S. for the Thor ironing
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
IuCKY TO GET ANYTHING

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Piatt received
such a shock when she was using the
telephone that she was crippled, she
declared in her suit for $4,000 against
the New York Telephone Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06

THESE HIGH GRADE STANDARD
Puree tomatoes offer extra saving
now at 15c for large quart size tins
"Par-ex" or "Pay Day" brands TO choose
from--both are very good.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
Had Too Many Titles for One Badge

henk, village marshal Of Reedsville,
has resigned because, he says, the
'eople have made him too official.
He was the village cop, electrical
superintendent, electrical inspector
and then street commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06

TWAS QUITE AN AFFAIR
. OMAHA, Neb.-Society turned out
en- masse when Victoria Nadolny went
to court to collect her alimony. She
was assisted by three of the towns
best lawyers. "She's our cook, and
she's a jewell" explained Mrs. Edward
Creighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
DOES SOUND KINDA FOOLISH

NEW YORK-Felix BARNARD, who
wrote the music for "Dardanella, sued
the publishers for royalties, alleoing
he received only $10O. He says John
Black, who wrote the words, got $780,
900 out of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
RTCE.NEISON

Rev. E. A. Palmer officiated at the
marriage of Miss Florence Rice and
John A. Nelson of Imperial, Easter
Sunday afternoon. Both of the young
people were from Imperial and will
make that city their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
Good Things and Small Packages
TAYLORVILLE, Ill.-Appearances

were against Joseph Grammar wnen
he sought divorce in the circuit court
from his wife on the grounds of
cruelty. He weighs 230 pounds and
his wife 1870. Case dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
Dancing Club.

There will be no dance this Wednes-
day. But everybody please be on
hand next Wednesday night, April IA,
for the last dance of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
Rumma ape Sale

B.. The public is again reminded of the
rummage sale to be held as benefit
for the Jewish Relief fund Wednes-
. day from l to 6 p. m. at the Old
Mission cafe. Get your constitutions
down before 10 a. m Wednesday.
Housekeepers make it a point to
drop in during the afternoon and get
"a supply of fresh vegetables or cooked
food. Parents will 90 well to patron
ize the sale to obtain good clothing
for the children or a needed piece of
furniture for the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
del Monte Sliced Peaches at 45c

GAVE on THIS HIGH CLASS BRAND o
y syrup and i'm quart size tins for 45c-:he
Monte.
POINT IONA SLICED PINEAPPLE
-3 for S1.00 i'm tall No. > tins--S thick
slices in heavy syrup.
DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS
tins 95c-all specially selected fruit in
heavy syrup-fine i'm salads.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06

THE WE'LL KNOWN "PERFECT'
brand of Country Gentleman corn is
an exceptional offer at zoe per tin
the price is less than you'll pay elsewhere
and the quality is unusually good.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
UNIQUE Party

Unique Partys
Mrs: Bird Bobby, Mrs. J. 0. Cole
and Mrs. Kittie Mitchell entertained
Tor Misses Lou and Sara Graves of
San Diego, who are spending The
week in Ell Centre, at the Barbara
Worth. at the home OF their father,
. +. I. Estes on West Main street.
; The house was very attractively
decorated in red and white and dainty
refreshments of ice cream and cake
We're served. About 40 guests were
present. During the evening a most
enjoyable program was enjoyed by all
and the following guests took part:
Violin solo, Miss Whitamore; readings
by Miss Marshall, Mildred Cole and
Lena Bird Hobby; piano solo, Miss
Hilda Vogel; vocal solo, Mrs. Bates,
accompanied by Mrs. Oria B. Kenah;
piano solo, Mrs. Oria B. Kenah; sex
tet, Misses Vogel, Applestill, Grogan
and Mesdames Bates, Chestnut and
Greenleaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
WELL, THEY SUCCEEDED!

MISHAWAKA, Ind.-Twelve mice
tried to get on stew by drinking
contraband liquor at the police
station. Their bodies were found
near the containers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06

ced yellow cling peaches-put up i'm heavy
is no better quality to be found than Del
VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS at
1Sc for No. ? tall tins-put i'm tomato
sauce-a rich wholesome food.
-HERSHEYS MILK CHOCOLATE and
almond bar at bars for 25c-Or 81. 40 for
box of "a pieces. The kiGiies like
Hersheys.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
1T MUST PAY TO WAIT

NEW 4ORk,-Mabel Wilson, wait
ress, caused the arrest of a woman al
leging the theft of a sealskin coat
valued at $845.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-06
POLICE STILL INDIFFERENT

VIII = IOH, MUHI.-J. j. Ore-
mans is running for mayor on a prom
Use to reorganize the police depart
ment. The department says he doesn't
care whether he gets reorganized or
not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
CASHIER \. 0. FULTON
OCCUPIES new OFFICE
DIRECTORS ROOM READY AND
MANY OTHER SPLENDID I'M
PROVEMENTS MADE.

In the remodeling of the Phoenix
National Bank building many splendid
improvements were made The Office
of the cashier was moved into the
new annex and also the directors
room, giving a great deal more pri-
vacy. The paying tellers windows
and receiving windows and also the
bookkeeping departments are given
considerably more room and the
growing business of the bank will be
more easily cared for.
1t also gives more room for the
customers of the bank. The large
room formerly used for the directors
room will be thrown open for the
convenience of the customers of the
bank where they may sit and discuss
any questions among themselves or
write letters, etc.
The department of the Phoenix Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co., is also looked
after in more style, department be-
ing set aside exclusively for same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
PROF. BURCHAN
HEADS TEACHERS
OF THIS COUNTY
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE AS
ISOLATION AT INITIAL MEET.
ING OF TERM.
MISS SEWELL the SECRETARY
Prof. G. w. Reed, Of Santa Re, vice
resident-PracticaI Demonstration
: in Work of the First Grade-Many
Join State Association.

(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Maury county teachers inaugurated
their sessions for the coming term
with the most largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting that they have
had in many months. There were
more than eighty present at the meet,
ing and of this number twenty-five
joined and paid their dues to the state
teachers association. Prof. Carl Bur
cham, of the Woodrow school was
elected delegate from the county to
the state teachers association which
meets in Knoxville this year.
The officers elected for the coming
year were Prof Carl Burcham, Of
Woodrow, president; Prof. G. w.
Reed, of Santa Fe, vice president;
Miss Fannie Sewell, of Mcdowell, sec
rotary and treasurer.
A very interesting program was rem
dered, Miss Fannie Sewell, of Mellow
ell, giving an object lesson in the in
structiOn of the first grade. Miss
Sewell i1ad9a number of her-rffrst
grade class present and showed the
teachers just what had been accom-
plished with them during the first
month Of the session. hE s.seN
Prof. Graham, county supenrintend-
ent. and Prof. Lucius 8. Duke, prin-
cipal of the County High School, dis
cussed the course of the tenth grade,
urging the teachers of the county to
make it conform to the requirements
of the Central High School, so that
when pupils come from these ten
grade schools to the County High they
could go right into the eleventh grade.
School Improvement work was also
discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
OIMPLE MILLING co,
SOON TO START MILL
BIG ELECTRIC MOTOR PLACED
FOR OUERATiON OF MAMMOTH
FEED MILLS.

Ray H. Forster, general manager of
the Dimple Milling Co., announced
this morning. that the big forty horse
power electric motor had arrived and
been set and all connections made and
everything was in readiness for the
starting Of the mammoth feed mill.
They are waiting for the arrival of
the different varieties of grains that
go into the mixing of various brands
of stock, poultry and hog feeds to be
put out by this mill. ..l.
1t is the intention of the owners and
operators of the mill to put out about
twenty different kinds of feed, princi-
paliy among the feeds will be dairy
feeds. They will manufacture both
sweet and plain feed. The large mo-
lasses tanks, with steam coils and
pumps have all been placed and the
molasses in the tanks, and just as
soon as the other ingredients arrive
this mill will begin the manufacture
of the dairy feed first.
They will also make a specially of
poultry feeds and hog feeds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
GARAGE FIRE
At EARLY HOUR
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE Is DONE
AT AUSTIN MOTOR COMPANY,
OPPOSITE DEPOT.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Fire of unknown origin, discovered
in the stock room of the Austin Motor
Company, opposite the Union Depot
at an early hour this morning caused
lose of several thousand dollars
before 1t was finally controlled by
firemen.
Damage was done in the stock
room to the amount of some $4,000,
two second hand Briscoe cars were
destroyed This damage was fully
covered by insurance.
The building, owned by Misses
Mary Ruth and Eliza Martin was
damaged to the extent of probably
81 500, which was also covered by in
surance.
Mr. Austin was unable to account
for the origin of the fire, hut the
theory advanced was that the blaze
started from defective wiring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
WILL NOT HORIZONTALLY
INCREASE ASSESSMENTS:
COUNTY ATTORNEY SAYS
STATE BOARD GRANTS RESPECT.
Full hEARiNNG TO DE LEaA-
TON FROM. 5MAuRy COUNTY.
ASSESSMENTS Be RETURNED
County Board Win Be Asked to Go
over Them Carefully With View of
Increasing Certain Property Which
Has Been Assessed Too Low.
From Fridays Daily Hera!d)

.
1.-The present assessment of Maury
county real estate will not be horizon
tally increased ten per cent by the
state board of equalization, but as
sessments of property will be return
ed TO the county board with instruc-
tions to go over them carefully and
to make upward, revisions in certain
instances" said County Attorney
Hugh Shelton this morning after his
return from Nashville, where he went
yesterday as member of the Maury
delegation composed of the member,
ship of .the county board of equaliza-
ton, Csahs asiidseNy ghitthorne and
Tax Assessor Webb Williamsto enter
a vigorous protest against the state
boards proposed action in making the
horizontal ten per cent increase OF
assessments in this county.
Mr.. Shelton said this morning to a
representative of The Herald: while
the state board did not give us a def
mite answer Thursday afternoon as
to exactly what would be done, a
most respectful hearing was given us
by Mr.. WEIGH and other members OF
Tho state hoard. They assured rs, fol-
lowing are preseutation OF our u5ur2s,
that they did not wish to see any in
Justice done here, and that hnEi-
zontal increase on all property, might
work an injustice to some, and per.
haps it would be better to return the
assessment to the county board aud
have it go over the property OF the
county and make an honest effort 70
find assessments which are lower
than the real value of the property.
1t was brought out that the state
board had found the assessments OF
property in Maury county to be con
siderably lower than in either Giles
or Williamson county, and it was
apou this fact that the board haa orig
inally decided TO ask for the ten per
cent increase in assessment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
VERY LATE CORN
SERIOUSLY HURT
BY EARLY FROST
THAT IN BOTTOMS HAS TURNED
WHITE SINCE FREEZE OF SAT-
URDAY MORNING.
LITTLE DAMAGE TO COTTON
But Sweet Potatoes Were Killed TO
the Ground, and Most Of Them viii
Be Dug Without Delay--irish Pota-
toes Unhurt.
(From Mondays Daily Herald

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
Very late corn in bottoms, and most
of the late corn was planted in the
low lands, was seriously injured in the
freeze of Saturday morning. The
corn fields that were in roasting ear
were turned white by the freeze and
the corn will hardly mature. The ear.
lier corn was uninjured. Due to the
very wet and late spring the low lands
were not planted in corn until in June
and some even as late as the first of
July. 1t had not had time to mature.
The loss In fields of this character
will be considerable.
Sweet potato vines were killed ey.
eryWhere and this crop will be gotten
out Of the ground as soon as possible
Strange to say the Irish potato crop
WAS not seriously hurt. In many
fields it was not even nipped. Sor-
ghum was hit hard in places for a
.
great deal Of 1t was in the bottoms,
but its feeding qualities will not be
seriously impaired and much of it will
not stop growing. Cotton was not
badly injured in the opinion Of many
farmers. They declare that the nip.
ped leaves will not affect the yield.
The killing frost Saturday was a
week earlier than ever before known
in the county. October being the ear.
Hest date for freeze. The frost was
six weeks earlier this year than it was
last and the growing season this year
history of the county. $3.50. o..