davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
NEGLEGTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks il
IT'S natural you don't want 10 In

rs natural you don't want to be
l. careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as Or. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard relieyer very long.
It's quality is as high today as it al
ways has been-and it's been growing
in popularity for more than
nifty years. 60c. and S1.20 a bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
For Grip, Colds and
MALARIA
I'll CHILLIFUGF
Kills the Malaria germ and
regulates the liver,
IS CENTS
Hot Ice

Hot Ice.
Professor Bridgman of Harvard has
succeeded in making ice by squeezing
Water-and the ice is so hot that it
viii make alcohol boil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
The Misery OF
BACKAGHE
Removed by Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Muskegon, Mich.-'For six years I
was SO weak in my back at times fbatT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
BELCHING
Caused by
Aciid-Ston1aeh

Let EAToNIC, the wonderful modern
es.--1Ae9 remedy, give you QUICK reIfef
i.sn disgusting belchng food -repaatins
-.'' -a-loa' bioated, gassy stomach. dra1s6-
az 7,t heartburn and other stomach rniseri5s
LI5y are all caused by Acid-Stomacb fror,
GAI-H about nine people out Of tan srffa-
~ one way or another One writes aq fo1-
beiore j used EATONIC I roui1 M.
~ q olte without beIchlng Ii right mn srB-
ana Dltter. / have not had a BIT Of troubIs
since the first tablet" "a ''oUD'0
4aiLililons are victims Of Acld-stomoc,,
MHAouI knowing It, They are weaE AKA
aLtlAs' nave poor digestion. bodies in1rr1-,-
TTLLS lgurshed although they NAV eat baa-t
ny. crave disorders are likely 10 folirgr a.
an an acid-stonnch is neglected. Clrrb6sis NJ
ne ItVeT intestinal congestion. gaqtrltls
SalATrh OF the stomach-these ara o1i,,
acid Stomach. -" Nau97u "
a sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach
VI - years standing writes: II had csfarrb
" lAs stomach for II long years and 1evar
touHd anything to do me anv roos--1,st
u poIary Telef-until ] used EATONTC II
~ d Wlnaertul remedy and 1 do not want Ia
IL you are not feeling quite rigbt--I,c,.
energy and enthusiasm and don't know 4Ygt
y" I919 20 locate the trogble-try RATOETC
s,.s,,. see now much better you will feel IN
Al all drug stores-a big box for 50c and
'O4r money back II you are not satIsaed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-01-16
Why Feed the
Boil Weevil

with late cotton when you can
feed yourself and family with
early cotton?
Read this testimonial, which
is one of a large number on
our files.
We are in position TO make
prompt shipment. Write today
for prices.
Ming Cotton Seed Co., Inc.
LoUISBURG, N. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
ALBERTA FARMERS HAVE
NOT STRUCK, HE SAYS

CALGAI.Y. alta, Nov. 24-(A. P.D
--''rC say that Alberta. farmers have
gone '5n strike is a gross misrepre.
sentation of their position" declared
G. Rice-Jones, general manager OF the
United Sta.,s Grain Growers. in an
interview he"e
Mr.. Rice-Jorea said that because
farmers refuse to put all their wheat
on the market AZ enc time of the ycaI
hc could not see how any inter2reta-
ton could be placed on 1t as a strike ,
The fac, Of The matter IS" he
said, that before the price was Tx
e,l because IT conditions farmers were
unab'e to avoid. they were forced tt
t..arket large portion of their v neat
IN the fall9 when the price is always
down, a considerable portion Df it,
nc doubt. passing into the han,ls If
spectators who held it until the
spi'rg when they ere able to sell It
at considerable rrofit. 1t is, there
fcrc, very gratifying to see tnat the
farmers this year. a., far as 'h"j cGn
are sending lrcir wheat to market IN
srch a way as they will be a"lo 10
get the hest possible price for ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
AGG|ES WILL ATTACK
MULTNOMAH TOMORROW

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 4.-The Oregon
Aggie players, somewhat stiff after
their strenuous effort against the Uni
tersity of Oregon are now working out
the kinks in preparation for the
Thanksgiving day game in Portland
against the Multnomah squad. Prac-
tice is being conducted in the big ar
mory.
Varsity men do not expect to run up
against easy pickings" with Multi
nomah. They recognize that the Port
land organization has a hard fighting
group and has made good record
this season. The orange and black
lineup will be somewhat the same as
was used in the university game Sat =
urday, it is expected. Coach Ruther-
ford expects to try out some of his sec
ond string men, whom he is sizing up
: for next year.
A large number of Aggie rooters
have shown their intention of taking
their orange caps to Portland Thurs
day and to hold down the o. A. c.
roofing section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
SOCIAL NETS SCHOOL !.
SAG FOR PLAYGROUND
(East oregonian Specially }

t4NSN RiNShuANi NRNNiNtI
RIETH, Nov. 24.--.The social that
was held at the Rieth school auditori-
um Saturday night was a big success.
The lunch of sandwiches, cake and
coffee was served In cafeteria style,
The program was well carried out and
enjoyed by all:
Piano solo by Mrs. w. w, Snyder.
Short Talk by Miss Mark
Song-"When You Look in the
Heart of Rose" Lillian English.
Recitation-Es Esther Powell,
Song-Give Me Your Smile, Gean
Clark.
Recitation-Th Smack in the vii
lage School. Mrs. William Tompkins.
-Hiawatha's Melody of Love,
Mr.. Rourk.
Recitation--Fay Clark.
Song Heavenly Song. Mrs. Nevers
Piano Duet-Mrs. snyder, Mrs
William Tompkins.
Mandolin and guitar duet. A total OF
$4,000 was taken in and will be useC
for buying school ground equipment.
Frederick Heath returned from Tn,
Dalles Monday after spending th'
weekend with his sister, Mrs. A. r
Riggs.
I Mrs. Jennie Heelner formally pro
prietor of the railroad boarding house
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods of l.;
Grande. Mrs Heebner recently return
ed to The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath left Wed
nesday morning to spend Thanksgiv
ing with their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
a. II. Riggs of The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rorick win spen,
Thanksgiving at The Dalles wit
friends and relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
LAD PLAYING SOLDIER,
LINES UP COMPANIONS
AND FIRES WITH .22

WILTON JUNCTION, Ia, Nov. "a
IA. P)-Without the knowledge of
his parents. Harold Lincoln, a young
ster. took his fathers % rifle and
went out to play soldier. He lined up
three other lads. but all grew fright
ened and ran away except little Dick.
6-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kamp Of Moscow, the youngest.
The boy fired the rifle at close
range, the bullet passing through the
upper part of Dicks left shoulder. He
will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
POLISH TROOPS SPEED
WITHDRAWAL TO LINE

WARSAW, Nov. 2l.-tA P)--Thc
Polish troops In Yolhynia, It is an
nounees, are withdrawing rapidly to-
ward the armistice line in response to
the demand Of the Russian govern
ment that the Polish fulfil the military
clauses OF tho preliminary peace trea-
~ signed at Riga. A message was re-
ceived in Warsaw reporting the re-
opening of the peace negotiations IN
Riga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
WASHINGTON APPLES
TO GRACE CHRISTMAS
TABLES AND STOCKINGS

SEATTLE, Nov, a4.--(A. Po--
Washington apples will again figure in
Christmas celebrations in all parts OF
the country. according to the apple
growers who are putting on the mar
ket boxes weighing IL pounds. about
a quarter the size of the regulation
cases.
Charles Heilbronner of Wenatchee'
here yesterday. said the growers are
packing the gift boxes with all varie-
ties of Washington apples. carefully
selected. The 19-pound box contains
two or three tiers of apples, according
to size
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
Eggs and Butter Hold
al same Figures

SEATTLE, Nov. -Eggs-Selec;
lceal ranch. white shells IS cents per
dozen; pullets Ga cents; storage 81
cents.
Butter-city creamery. in cubes 5S
cents per b.; bricks Or prints 50 cents,
seconds in cubes So cents; bricks SO
cents: country creamery extras cost to
jobbers in cubes "a cents; storage asa
so cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
Feeds and Grains Show
No DTOD i'm seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 2i.-City delivery:
Feed-Scratch feed s72 per ton; feed
wheat S74; all grain chop $5s; oats
s56; sprouting oats s61; rolled oats
s5s; whole corn $54; cracked corn
S56; rolled barley s5S; clipped barley
500.
HaS-Alfalfa 500 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa $S5; ditto timothy
S42; eastern Washington mixed S36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24

NEW YORK, Noe. 24.-Butter un-
settled. extras 644 @s5; others un-
changed.
Eggs steady, unchanged.
Cheese steady; state whole milk
flats fresh specials 25@ 26; others un-
changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
ASPIRIN

Beware Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer manufacture OF
Monoaceticacides of Salicyllcacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving Day
Nineteen Twenty

" OU always have something to be thankful for;
= maybe you have a lot of things. But much or
little, this is good time to show it.
1t isn't such bad old world, take it all together;
most of us are getting enough to eat and to wear
and decent place to sleep in; and some of us have
good deal more than that
The purpose of Thanksgiving Day, day set apart
by formal proclamation is that we shall all pause for
short time and CHECK up" on the things we can be
thankful for. And having done that let's be
thankful, not just think about it.
The Press., 1920-09-30

Mrs. Eliza Harney will spend tn, l winter with her niece, Mrs. William B
 Ludlow.
 | ! IS. Clarence Hungerford of Had l lyme was the weekend guest of rela tives in town.
 Miss Margaret West of Hartfor, 1 was the weekend guest of her cousin | Mrs. Charles Gunther. l William Benton of Torrington i! spending some time with his sister ! Mrs. c. Hubbard West. The Young Peoples Society oi Christian Endeavor had a social Sat urday evening in the church parlors Ice cream was served. MT. and Mrs. Harry Maybee of Port Ewens, New York are the guests of MT and Mrs. John I. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox. Studies in the Parables of Jesus, by
 Dr. Halford B. Lucock, are being used in connection with the bible in the Thursday evening prayer meeting.
 Mrs. Lorenzo R. Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clough, are spend ing few days in Essex as the guests of Mrs. Eliza Sparrow, who formerly lived in Holland.
 The republican caucus for the pur- pose of nominating representatives and justices of the peace will be held in the town hall Monday evening, October II, at 8 o'clock, Standard time
 A food sale will be held in the Hicks Memorial school hall on Octo- Der 15. The proceeds are to be used of s1ty A speaker will be present and give an address.
 Friday afternoon at 230 standard time, in all the schools in Holland there will be local school harvest fes- tivals or agricultural exhibit. All parents and friends of the schools of the town are invited to be present.
 A Harvest Supper will be served in the church parlors Friday evening by the ladies of the Federated church. Admission free. Supper 25 cents. A social time will be enjoyed after the supper. First table will be served at 5.30 standard time
 Mrs. John H. P. Rounds died Sep tember 22, from the effects of a shock, in her 68th year. She had lived in Holland for good many years. She is survived by her husband, John H. P. Rounds, the local stage driver be- tween Holland and Rockville, and two daughters, Mrs. w. K. Pike of Daniel son, Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy of Coventry, and one son, John Wright of Coven- try and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday at her home. The services were conducted by Rev. William c. Darby, pastor of the Federated church. The burial was in Coventry. There was an abundance of beautiful floral tributes.
The Press., 1920-09-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

 Matter under this head 17 cents . lire. See the window of floor coverings at the Lane Variety Store, you will find chance to save there.
 The following resolutions were adopted by Wm. Horton Camp, No. A, at the last meeting:
 Wheaeas, it has pleased our Heav- enly Father in his infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our brother, George Irons, therefore be it Resolved-That in the death of Brother Irons this camp has lost a loyal and faithful member and we ex- tend to the bereaved family our sin cere sympathy in their deep affiiction. Resolved-That these resolutions be spread on the records of the camp, one copy sent to the Press for pub ication and another to the family of our deceased brother; also that the camp charter be draped in mourning for period of thirty days.
 F. w. Howard,
 E. K. Taft,
 w. B. Benton,
 Committee.
The Press., 1920-09-30
TOLLAND.

Mrs. Eliza Harney will spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. William B. Ludlow.
 IS. Clarence Hungerford of Had lyme was the weekend guest of rela-
The Press., 1920-09-30

| ITulHIuIueSS LO llIo OI the pOpulaT
 new book That Dam Y" is of value
 On her return we trust her health will
 permit more of our pleasant people
 to meet and make her acquaintance.
 South WillingtOn.
 l Miss Mary Peliken is visiting at Turner's Falls this week.
 | Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford Springs, visited with Mrs. w. H.
 Bracket last Monday.
 1 Miss Maggie Brownlee spent few l days at the home of Miss Rena Essex of Willimantic, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. E. o. Smith and daugh- 1 ter, of Philadelphia, were the week l end guests of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hall. Deacon and Mrs. w H. Bracket, | MT. and Mrs. George P. Bugbee were | appointed delegates to attend the Ash ford Baptist convention to be held in l the Baptist church, Stafford.
 Gustave Bockman of Hartford, field secretary for the Connecticut Tenn perance association, occupied the pull pit at the church last Sunday evening giving an address on temperance and prohibition.
 The night school opened last Mon day night. While the attendance was
 not up to the standard of last year it is hoped that those for whom the school is being conducted will take advantage of the opportunity and at tend. Mrs. Armstrong has charge of the evening school work this term. The registrars of the town of Will lington will te in session at the hall in South Willington on Monday, from ] am, to 5 D. m., to receive all applica- | tions of voters to be made. No names can be adder to the list after said date. Every woman whose name was taken in the 1920 census will be auto
 matically placed on the list, ito be l made" and need not appear in person. If you were not on this list send or 1 bring in your applications. The reg istrars will also be in joint session ] with the selectmen on Friday, Octo- Der 8, in South Wilmington from 13O p. m., to p. m.. and on Friday Octo- Der 15, in South Wilmington from a. m., to D. m., to add to the voting list such names as shall be authorized by said board of selectmen. If there be any whose qualifications mature between Friday, October 15, 1920 and election day they will be in session on Monday, November l, 1920, at South Wilmington at 930 a. m, to add such to the list. The board of regis trars will be in session at the town hall on Willington Hill, Friday Octo- Der 8, from a. m., to 12.30 D. m., to make voters. w. H. Hall, D. l.. Royce, registrars.
The Press., 1920-09-30
WELLINGTON.


 Miss Repeljai is responding t treatment for severe bronchial at tack, many of the colds now so pre- valent taking that form.
 This torrid episode is only the corn | rlpen1ng weather that according t, tradition always arrives soon or later sometimes delayed even to earl, l October
 l card during the week from Green l field, Mass, assured us that Miss Jes l sic Converse was enjoying her visi | with MT. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, il l that ideal village. She is now agai1 at home here.
 Pastor Bachelor sends a birds eyt view of Washington, D. C., and is en thusiastic regarding the meetings O. | the temperance congress and is con tident that in the coming election the temperance forces of our country vii hold the balance of power The speaker at the Sunday church service set forth in a helpful manner the present conditions politically an( urged the necessity and expeliency o1 every woman taking advantage of hel right to vote at the coming election AS always the solo by Mrs. Gahar was greatly appreciated.
 Pleasing view cards inform that w Parazek is in New York and Mary Pelican is enjoying her vacation al Turner's Falls, Mass. Saving the stress of travel-I have but to glance up and down my panorama to go from Montreal to Newport News, Va, with calls at Lake Sunapee, N. H., and ocean Grove, N. J., from which place Mrs. Brown has just returned. And thanks go out to many friends fo1 their kindly thought of this shut in friend.
 MT. Jewett of Holland the obligine official at the bank, Mrs. Jewett, her sister, who is teaching there, and an aunt and cousin from Holyoke, Mass called at Maple Corner on Saturday The aunt, who, as Miss Adams, lived with her parents at 'The old tavern house " in her girlhood, is a descend ent of the Wilson family of whom Samuel and Whitman were members
 
 recalled the people here of more than half century ago.
 A call on Saturday afternoon from Mrs. Smith leader and the Scouts. all Ill uniform, was not only a pretty sight but pleasant episode. The fiourishing organization are planning to hold bazaar in November, a fea- ture of which will be rummage sale. They will be grateful for the cooper ation and assistance of their friends i'll gifts for the sale, in money or ma terial for fancy work. We bespeak for them a liberal responce to this request, saving personal solicitation.
 Miss Margaret Younge, who has been recuperating at Hillside for sev- eral weeks from effects of long and strenuous service as nurse over seas, left Tuesday for an automobile trip with friends through the White Mountains, but plans to make an early return next year for a full season in Willington air and rest Serving as a Red Cross Nurse for Col. House she was for the whole time of our Presidential partys sojourn over seas in the same hotel Each morning she assisted Col. House in arranging the table and papers for the meetings of the Peace congress, and had rare opportunity for obser- vatlon, and her recognition of the
The Press., 1920-09-30
MY OPENING SALE
IS NOW GOING ON.

l am ceiling new stock of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco at surprising
 prices. Cigars are going at reduction of 20 per cent. Camel and Lucky Strike Cigarettes are selling for 18c package or $l.75 carton. I would be pleased to have you step in and look over my new stock. The PETER SPEER SHOE SHINE PARLOR, 175 Main Street, next Comique Theater.
The Press., 1920-09-30
kINDLINGS

REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF FUEL
 ALMOST A GIVEAWAY, A large supply of edgings that make the best of kindling. Two-horse load 75c, one-horse load soc. Hire or borrow s team or fiiver and turn your Saturday afternoon to advantage,
 Cash and haul your own.
 B. T. EATON & SON, BOX SHOP, ORCUTTVILLE.
The Press., 1920-09-30

The first meeting of the season of the Current Events club will be held l next Monday evening.
 | The Rockville fair will be held next l week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs 1 day with the usual attractions The K. of c. will hold a dance on Tuesday evening October 18th, at St. 1 Edwards hall, with music by Stein's | orchestra.
 Carl Lasbury, clerk at the Stevens l Hardware Co.,, store, spent two days at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, factory at New Haven, the first of the week.
 At the democratic probate conven- tion held Tuesday morning in the Springs house, Judge M. D. O'Con- nell was renominated. David Bissett presided and F. J. Kirkpatrick was clerk.
 The republican senatorial cOnven- ton will be held at Rockville next Tuesday at II a. m. Ernest s. Fuller, who represented the town of Somers in the last legislature is being promi- nently mentioned for the nomination. John Christensen, of this place and Miss Anna Pelton of Rockville were united in marriage last Thursday in Hartford at 9 a. m., by Rev. Father Weskell. The attendants were Miss Helen Pelton, sister of the bride, and
 MT. Lawrence Christensen, brother of
 the groom, acted as best man. The groom was member of the 26th division and served year and a half
 over seas. They will reside in Hart ford.
 The annual business meeting of
 the w. F. M. S., of the M. E., church was held in the church parlor Friday afternoon and the following officers were elected for ensuing year: Presi- dent, Mrs. J. R. Parkhurst; vice presi- dents, Mrs. B. K. Taft, Mrs. G. w. Eaton; recording secretary, Mrs F. F. Patten; treasurer, Mrs. o. J. Aldrich :; solicitor of members, Miss Belle Rus sell; solicitor of Missionary Friend,
 Mrs. M. E. Adams; program commit tee, Mrs. c. P. Hodgson, Miss F. B.. Washburn.
 The registrars will be in session
 next Tuesday at P. J. Murray's office
 and at the town hall, from g a. m., to 5 p. m., to receive applications of all
 persons desiring to be made voters
 This is the last day that names can be
 handed in this year. The women vo-
 ters who were made to, vote on the
 school questions will not have to be
 made again. The selectmen and town
 clerk will be in session for making
 voters on Saturday, October 9th, and
 Tuesday, October 18th. They will
 meet from a. m., to 12 m. at the town
 hall, on both days and from 1 to D.
 m., on October 9th, and from 1 to 8
 D. m., on October 18th, at borough
 hall. If any person elegible shall be-
 come of age between October 18th and
 November End, election day, they can
 be made at the town clerks office on
 Monday November 1st from a. m., to
 3 tp. Ill. Any of the newly made
 women voters or others can procure
 sample ballot for the town election
 at the town clerks office.
The Press., 1920-09-30

truthfulness to life of the popular new book That Dam Y" is of value. On her return we trust her health will permit more of our pleasant people to meet and make her acquaintance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

tuition having been sustained bv the
Supreme Court ANY lay enacted under
its authority must be strictly enforced
but we demand of the Congress that
Intoxicating liquors shall be so de-
fined as to honestly accord with as
ccrtained truth and that no law shall
be passed that will permit the manu-
facture, sale or gift of any beverage
that is in fact Intoxicating, or prohibit
the manufacture, sale or gift of any
beverage that is in fact not intoxi-
eating.
we favor an amendment to the
federal Constitution recurring all
amendments hereafter proposed there
to to be ratified or rejected by ref
erendum vote Of the qualified voters
OF the several States of the Union"
"Mr. Bryan's is a bone dry plank. >"
said Mr. Burleson. "It uphouds law
vetoed by Democratic President. NV
plank neither lodges nor straddles,
and, L believe, expresses the sentiment
o fthe great majority of the United
States"
His alternative plank for ban on
actually Intoxicating beverages only,
Mr.. Burleson said, could be support
ed by those who urge silent plat
form on the issue.
Divided Over Issue.
That he was not speaking either
for the "modihcationists" of the adj
mlnstration was emphasized by Mr..
Burleson. The administration forces
of the convention appeared divided on
the whole question, Mr.. Burcson be-
ing supported by Secretary Colby,
while Secretary Daniels and Senator
Glass, of Virginia, regarded as equally
close to the administration are in
the dry lineup.