davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
SPECIAL VALUES.
January Clearance Pross In Poroe u
h3ntnalI a brintnalFs,

January Clearance Pross In Foroe At
er,ntnalI a brintna(Ps,
women's ribbed and ffeeosd union
suits-du4oh neck, elbow sleevss, ankle
length. oil sizes. )1.t0.
Children's cream ribbed and lleeoed
union su!ts, ~.
Ladder out sizo hose, 80 cent values.
sizes "a and .. 81 cents.
Ladder black and white silk gloves
in two lots at 80 cents and 80 cents.
All remnants and short lenSths on
sale at discounts Of 25 per cent and
80 per cent.
Ono case bleached outing at 10 cents
yard. One case bleached muslin at
95 cents yard.
Final clearance prices on silk Dress
%, suits. coats and furs. Brintnall &
Br!ntnall, Headquarters for satisfac-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

Lander. frank zanova. Harry Wat
son, Bobby Moore, Ada Vanp West
Elizabeth Rogens. Florence Atkins
Gladys Owens and chorus OF
twenty Ave girls. There Is some at
tractive scenery. many changes OF
costumes and catchy music. 1t Is
shew worth seeing. odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING 81 the Taams,

Tho X. G. Cycles won two Of the
three games with the Durham Ave.
Wednesday night, low scores again
marking the play. Cobb. Of the X. c.
Cycles, rolled high game, with lss. and
also scored high average, with ia.
The scoresi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

divorce themselves nom Indiana towns,
which In not probable. The Indiana
towns have held franchises and proved
able properly to finance clubs. Should
they be dropped TO admit the Iowa
cities, however. the Three-I circuit
would be more compact and the mile
age greatly reduced. This fact alone
gives Cedar Rapids and Waterloo hope
that they yet may secure places in or.
ganized baseball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

Your chimney needs a sweeping
You can do II with box of carbonoid'
Simply sprinkle Carbonoid on your
fire. 20 and so cent boxes, Schmidt
Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION

o. Members Of Hswksys Commercial
Msn's Association.
VIII be held at their OFFICES IN
woodbury. building Saturday, Jon, 10.
at 10 o'clock q, N, L. J, Jarrett 500
Rotary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-08

me busy YsNt ciruis wiii mast WITH
Mrs, Jesse Van Corp, 80 south
Fourth sveaNA Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

4 month up in the Home Building Associa tion
and get per cent on your savings. Ask about
st. VIM. 7; Galiiher. pres; Geo. W. Lnkins
and J. Paul Smith. ". presidents: Jamea W
woodward. sec. 723 cot, st. NV r. ri
Claughton. treasurer. zoos Penna. ave. NV
Evening star., 1920-03-22
WILL ASK $4,000
FOR AID OF POOR
Associated Charities in Eas'
ter Appeal to Complete
Budget for Year.

An Easter appeal will be made next
week by the Associated Charities of
the District for $4,000 to complete
September 80. 1920.
The appeal will be directed to the
entire citizenship of the city, and
will begin March % and end Easter
Sunday. The fund is needed by the
charity organization to meet the in
creased cost of it's work due to the
high cost of living.
The work of the Associated Chari-
ties is with the unfortunate and
handicapped of the National Capital.
and is of such nature that it makes
strong appeal to all who have in
any way investigated il. as to whom
1T helps and how il does it,
General PractitiOner.''
The Associated Charities stands, in
sense, as general practitioner
among charity organizations here. 1t
Is closely connected with the other
forms of relief. both municipal and
private. and stands ready at all times
both to help them and be helped, to
refer cases to them and to have cases
referred to it.
Intending broken lives" is a phrase
that in the past has been applied to
the work of the Associated Charities
here and now more than ever, dur
ing the so-called reconstruction pc
riod. the term is believed eminently
lifting.
Every item entering into the budget
of the Associated Charities. either for
personal service or material relier.
has increased out of proportion TO the
regular donations. and for this reason
the Associated Charities is compelled
to raise an additional $4,000 this
year -,
Ample opportunity will be given all
to contribute to this strictly local
charity work. under plans which Will
be announced later. The Easter ap-
peal will be made under the direc-
ton of the joint finance committee,
of which Milton E. Allies is chairman;
Howard S. Reside. treasurer. and
Walter s. Uford. secretary.
Recently the Associated Charities
appointed a special committee con-
sisting of Newbold Noyes. Charles c.
Glover. jr, and Coleman Jennings to
cooperate with Mr.. Allies in raising the
fund.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
GERMAN GUNS AVAILABLE.
2,197 of Enemy's Pieces May Be
Distributed by Congress.

A total of 2.197 pieces of captured
German artillery and trench mortars
will be available for distribution by
Congress. Chairman Kahn Of the
House military committee is informed
by the War Department. In addi-
ton. the captured enemy material
coming to the United States includes
1000 vehicles. 10000 machine guns,
10000 rifles and $4,000 bayonets and
scabbards.
: No policy for, the distribution Of
the war trophies has been determined
by Congress, but hundreds Of bills
for giving artillery pieces to various
organizations and cities are pending
before the military committee. Early
hearings on these are planned by the
committee. Mr.. Kahn said.
The captured artillery includes nine
types of cannon and four types OF
/ trench mortars. The cannon range ir
caliber from II to 210 millimeters
and the mortars from IS to 245 milf.
meters.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
GOLD IN SASKATCHEWAN.
Great Excitement Is Created by
Discovery of Nuggets.

ALSASK, Sask., March 21.-While
working in a shallow well on the farm
Of w. Andre, ten miles from here.
George Egstead brought up what ap-
peared to be gold nuggets. Analysis
at Calgary is said to have developed
that the mineral was of good quality.
Egstead filed a claim at the Dominion
land office. Much excitement has been
created by the discovery.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Viennese Students Ban High Fees,

VIENNA. March 19.-The students
fr the Viennese colleges collectively
have informed the minister of edu-
cation that they refuse to pay the
higher college fees which have been
fixed for the coming term. The
first national provincial bank was es-
,tablished IN the Syrian capital, Graz
yesterday. Provincial Gov. Rintelen
was elected president of the bank.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
COMMITTEE FOR TAX DRAFT.
Effort Made to Meet Losses Due tt
Stock Dividend Decision.

The House ways and means com
mittee yesterday appointed a subcom
mittee to draft legislation to meet
losses resulting from the recent de-
cision Of the Supreme Court that stock
dividends are not taxable.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
|EMORY WILSON LAUDED
At MEMORIAL SERVICE
Speakers Pay High Tribute to Life
Work of Former Central
High Principal.

Tributes to Emory NJ. Wilson, late
principal of Central High School, were
paid yesterday afternoon by his for
mer associates and friends at a me-
mortal meeting held in the auditorium
, of the school. Various phases of his
! work were reviewed and expression
was given by the speakers to the
esteem in which he was held as
! man, as a school officer and as a
citizen.
The exercises were in charge of a
committee of the alumni association
Of the school. of which George w.
Hodgkins is president. Stephen E.
Kramer assistant superintendent Of
schools. member with Mr.. Wilson
of the high school class of 1889, pre-
sided. After an organ prelude by Miss
Edith B. Athey. Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church. who officiated at the funeral
services of Mr.. Wilson. read pas
sage from the Scriptures and asked
the Invocation. y
Work as Principal Reviewed.
Emory NJ Wilson. the Principal"
was the topic of a brief address by
Miss c. 7. Orr, selected by the faculty
of the school to represent the teach
ers to speak of Mr.. Wilson's work
with them. She paid an eloquent trib-
ute to him in terms of the affection
served under his direction.
Ernest l.. Thurston. superintendent
of schools, another classmate OF Mr..
I, Wilson's. presented an appraisal or
the late principal as the scholar ana
school officer" describing his quail
ties of mind and heart. his clearness
of vision. his promptness of decision
and his high administrative ability.
Mr.. ThurSton said that probably in
gaining a great principal the educa-
tional world had lost a great scholar.
for Emory Wilson was an exceptional
ly qualified student of history. in
which branch of learning he probably
would have risen high had he not
elected to devote himself to admin
istrative work.
Wilson as n Friend.
After a vocal solo by Mrs. Gertrude
Reuter- Miller. Fred L. Fishback Of
the class of 1898 spoke of Mr.. Wilson
as a friend. He described the quail
ties that endeared him to all who
knew him. pupils and teachers and
associates outside of the school field.
Particular stress was laid by the
speaker on Mr.. Wilson's devotion to
the school interests and especially to
the project of securing an adequate
building for the institution.
Following a violoncello solo by
Mitchell Bliss. Gideon A. Lyon of the
class of 1885 spoke of Emory NJ. Will
son as the citizen. He described MI.
Wilson as one of Washington's most
valuable citizens. inasmuch as he was
one of its foremost citizen-makers. In
his work at the head of the capital s
largest educational institution. he ex-
erted q direct and strongly felt in
fiuence in the formation of character
and developed high ideals among the
younger generation during his eight
cen years of principalship, Mr.. Lyon
said.
Rev James D. Buhrer, pastor of
the First Reformed Church., pro-
nounced the benediction.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
Electro1ysis

The only permanent cure for supernuous hair
the face. Ali work by appointments. Spe-
cial rates to out-of-town patrons. Specialists
in hair tinting. All shades. No henna used.
Address Box BOAT, Star Office. 22s
Evening star., 1920-03-22
EXCLUDING RED SUSPECTS.
Rumanians Guarding Bessarabian
Frontier to Bar Refugees.

BUCHAREST. March 2O.-The Ru-
manians are maintaining a strict
guard along the Bessarabian frontier
and are refusing passage across the
border to any more refugees. among
many of whom there are bolsheyist
suspects.
All persons attempting to cross the
Dreister river are fired upon.
Evening star., 1920-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TO IN


NOTICE
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING TO IN
CREASE CAPITAL STOCk.
Notice is hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders of Gude Brothers Company. n
corporation organized under the laws of the
District Of Columbia. is hereby called for April
l.. 1870. at :, o'clock pm. tine office OF the
corporation. 1914 y ST. W., Washington. ID. C..
for the purpose Of voting upon n resolution TO
ircresse tn capital stock Of said corpora ion
from 800 shares of the par value Of 500 each
TO 800 shares of the par value of 500 each.
WILLIAM +. GUIDE.
\. GUIDE.
HARDY PRICHARD.
Trustees of GUIDE Bros Co.
MOTHERS WHAT ABOUT YOUR KIDDIES
these coming summer mornings: Do you want
them happy. contented. instructed through the
medium of play. under responsible well train
cd teachers: If you do. enroll them in the
Kindergarten class, beginning April II. For
further information call Columbia 5S1-W. 23'
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PLANED.
scraped and rcpnlished. made perfectly brand
new. G. ADAMS. GOT G. St NV. FIR. 251S- 22'
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
Promptly made reasonable charges
j. W. RABBITr. phone lincoln 51a3 Us
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCk-
holders of the Great Falls Power Company.
for the election of directors and the 'ransac
iion of such other business may properly
come before said meeting. will he held at
the office Of &. c. Cariin. 1O1 No. Fairfax
street. Alexandria, Va. on Thursday. April l..
1920 at IL O'Clock noon. s. r. BOWEN, sec
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Tho Rev. Lewis sperry Chafer Of New York
has begun 4 series Of Biblical Addresses in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church and will
continue through this week. closing Sunday.
March g. M. Chafer's ability as an in
structor is most remarkable. Any one wishing
to know the meaning and value Of Christian
ity will find a rare opportunity in these ad-
dresses. which are for no ono church. but for
the community and any one who may wish to
hear them. They are free and begin at 8
o'clock each evening.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

The words and music Of the Trans
vaal national hymn were composed by a
Dutch woman. Mile. Catherine FeIicie
van Rees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
AMERICAN LEGION ENDORSES
MEASURES PROHIBITING ALL
COMPULSORY VACCINATION

One of the largest meetings Of La
Grande Post Of the American Legion
was held on the evening Of October
11th. 1920. number Of Baker ex-
service men were present, and besides
the business of the Legion. govern
mental matters were taken up.
In state affairs the men took up the
proposed initiative measures and dis
Icussed them. Among other endorse
ments given was the passage of reso-
lutions favoring the "Anti-Compulsory
Vaccination Amendment as follows:
Resolved. that the la Grande Post
OF the American Legion go on record
as favoring the passage of the Anti
Compulsory Vaccination Amendment,
to be submitted to the people of Ore
gon on November 1920,
We believe that the amendment
should be passed for the following rea-
sons; As an organization we have no
prejudice against vaccination, inocu-
lation or any other form of voluntary
medication which any citizen Of this
state may choose to employ. But we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
ATHLETIC CLUB SEES
NO LULL AT SMOKER

1t was a bang-up affair every min
ute that a small number of Pendleton
Athletic Club members last night en-
jDyed when the club put on its first
smoker Of the season. There was
something doing every minute and
every one OF the boxing and wrestling
events was pronounced high class. The
performers were all amateurs.
The feature event of the evening
was boxing bout between the 90
pound youngsters. members Of the
club. introduced as DEMPSEY and Car
pentier. The youngsters went at things
went at things as though it was a
match for the worlds championship
between Americas and Europe's best
heavyweights. The crowd pronounced
II a winner.
The four round affair between Dick
Wilson and Buddy Reed went to
draw decision and was justly called
so in the opinion of the crowd. Hogey
Morrissand Kid Williams, both local
boys. put on the main event. They
worked hard and fast all the way and
both earned draw. the decision given
by Referee McAllister.
The opening event OF the evening
was wrestling match between Dee
Hatton and Clark DunfaI. in which
Hatton got one fall. The boys stayed
On the mat for half hour, the first
fall being obtained in about five min
utes.
The crowd was small on account of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF UMATILLA COUNTY

In exercising the right of the ballot,
there are certain things that the tax
payers should known. For that rea-
son the Republican Central Committee
wishes to call your attention to the
following:
Frst-That the District Attorneys
office is one of the most important of
fices to be filled in the County.
Second-That the District Attor-
ney's office of Umatilla County has
the record Of sending more criminals
to the Penitentiary than any other
county in the State of oregon, except
Multnomah
Third-That It is customary in 9TH
er counties of the state, for the Coun-
ty to defray all necessary expenses in
Cured in the District Attorneys Of
flee.
That District Attorney r. 1. Kea-
tor, of this County, is receiving a sal
airy of $4,000 per month; that out of
this $4,000 per month he is personal
| Ily paying stenographer at the rate of
$50 rer month. together with an of
flee rent of $500 per month, also
$500 per month for phone rent and
$500 per n onth for ianitor service.
An examination of the County rec
ords will show that similar expenses in
every other county office are being
borne by the county and not paid out
of the salary of the incumbent.
Only in extraordinary cases. such as
the recent murder cases, where extra
Istenographic work was required and
where sometimes as high as four stem
Iographers were employed to work
levenings has the county been asked to
contribute towards the payment of a
'stenographer
The District Attorneys salary has
mot been increased. The operating ex-
ipenses have more than doubled. Mr..
Keator has asked the county to con-
tribute the sum of $4,000 per month
toward the operating expense of the
office, which is now being applied as
payment of n deputy.
A careful examination of the above
showing will convince any taxpayer
that 1t little behooves hm to- complain
of the expenditures of the District At
torney's office.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEES.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

straw ballot. There were eleven
votes for Cox
Rose predicts that Cox will receive
40 per cent of the votes of the travel
ing men and farmers of the territory
he covers. He declares California will
give Cox 100000 plurality, and that
every state in which he travels will
roll up Cox plurality with the pos
sible exception of Oregon. and that
This state may go either way.
Unquestionably, the drift to Cox
has been tremendous during the last
month of the campaign. Harding fol-
lowers in Portland openly admit that
the situation in Oregon is serious.
One man high in the Harding organ
ization stated few days ago to
friends that he didn't know what
might happen to Harding in this state.
1t has been impossible to get people
out to our meetings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Irrigation ReccIycrs Sue.

IlFFSutIOn ltecciRerS SIZE.
Il. B. Swayze and w. IT. Simpson. as
receivers Of the Western Land & Ir-
rigation Co., today brought suit against
j. Herbert Strohm and g. II. Joslyn TO
foreelose on a mortgage given by he
former TO secure payment OF several
promssory Totes. The amount due Is
lf79O.GS. Mr.. Joslyn is named q CO.
defendant because he also has some
claim to tho strohm property and the
plaintiffs ask that their lien be de-
creed a prior one. Sale Of the land
lmortgaged under execution is asked.
George G. Howard and the Mortgage
company Of America are made defend
ants inanother action to recover 1850
water rent alleged due and unpaid.
The claim Of the irrigation company is
asked to be prior TO that of the mort
gage concern. w. S. Levens Of Baker
and w. G. Drowley OF Vancouver, are
attorneys Tor the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

believe that the present authority
vested in the state board Of health to
compel school children and other free
citizens of this state to submit to a
particular form of medical treat
ment or to be denied the freedom OF
our public institutions is an usurpation
OF the sacred rights of the free citizens
OF this state and is as pernicious as
would be the enforcement Of compul-
Isory or state religion.
We believe that the passage Of the
Ipresent proposed Anu-Compulsory
Vaccination Amendment will be step
towards guaranteeing to the free peo-
pie Of this state the freedom OF
thought and acton embodied in the
principles for which we fought in the
late war.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That
copy of the resolution. accompanied
by copy of said amendment. be
spread upon the minutes of this meet
ing and that copies be sent to the La
Grande Evening Observer for publica-
tion. Paid Advertisement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
An Appeal for the Roosevelt Bird
Pefuge

To the Voters of Umatilla County:
We, the undersignedd, citizens of
Pendleton and vicinity. interested in
the preservation of game, and in the
bird life of the state, and believing
in the merit Of the measure to be voted
on next Tuesday, known as the
ROOSEVELT BIRD REFUGE MEA-
SURE, Ballot Number SIG and Sl7,
respectfully urge all electors to vote
YES upon this bill.
We honestly believe that public in
teTest demands the passage of this
measure by the people and that the
whole state ought to take pride in the
maintenance of this breeding place
of the wild water fowl. There is land
enough in Oregon. There is no other
body of water in the state of this type,
Its maintenance means more than
money to the people who are nature
lovers. and its perpetuation as a game
preserve will signify much to future
years in its power to attract sports
men and pleasure seekers To oregon.
1t is one of the show places of the state
Dated October SOth, 1920.
Cmdtltlu 1ouiltN FlSh anu NtdliV
Association, j. l. Vaughan. President.
PENDLETON ROD &
GUN CLUB
+. w. Lampkin, Pres.
f. f. GEIST
GEO. ]. ST.ANGIER
j. II. ESTES
c. G. MATLOCK
w. A. RHODES
w, D. HUMPHREY
G. w. KEEN
SOL ]. BAUM
j, J. HAMLEY
II. ]. SSTILLMAN
]. NJ. MALONEY
n. BERKELY
+. +. WEIGH
G, r. WYRICK
DEAN r. SKULL
NJ. J. CARRIE
NJ, ,lUrNN1NG.------.. :
iiliililllit tRRldA Advertisemsatzlz~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Settles Account at DAYTON.

Ray Mccarroll. of this city, return
ed last night from Dayton. Wash. aft
er going there with Sheriff Gemmell
70 make good the payment on check
which was returned marked no funds
McCarroll offered TO make the amount
good without going TO Dayton but the
plaintiff insisted on a trial. The man
was found not guilty in justice court
there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

counter attractions last night. The
event was for members of the club and
friends by invitation and the men on
the card performed for the entertain
ment of their audience without com
pensatiOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
May 1881 1.60h 1.5S 1.5sA
Barley
Dec. .96% .97A .96Is .97h

Fred Bennlon, who used to play
football in Utah, went to Walla Wal
la today to referee the Washington
State College University Of Idaho
game Mr.. Bennion is county agent
and at Milton VIII take a look at
thistles which have been causing
trouble on the VIII Steen ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
People Here and There

ldue is S9S,St8.Gb and II must be in the
treasurer's hands on Nov /. A SIM
liar amoust was sent In on May /. The
county treasurer recently sent the
third interest payment on the county's
road bond issue 10 New York, the In
terest being payable there on Nov. l..
IThc amount sent was S20,2l2.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

The salmon finhing neason just clos
ed proved disastrous to Andrew Barn.
hart, Indian who for many years has
cast his nets In the Columbia In the
region Of Cello. Barnhart, who was
hore yesterday on his way 10 spend
the winter at Sweetwater, Idaho, was
caught in q whirlpool one day just
before the season closed. Boat and net
we're lost and Barnhart almost drown
ed. The Indian reports that salmon
fishing was good but that he received
only two cents pound for the fish
no caught. lie Is the son Of william
gnrnhart, who In the weird days OF the
early west saved the life OF an Indian
agent named Barnhart during an In
dian fight. The agent, TO show his
gratitude. bestowed his name upon his
rescuer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Second Hnif stnie rax Paid.

The second half Of Umatilla coun-
tys state tax was forwarded TO the
state treasurer today by County Treas
urer Grace A. Gillian. The amount
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

An oil gusher is to be placed in
operation at Alfalfa, says Guy Bar
tnoiet, conductor on the Northern Pa
clflc on the Pasco, Pendleton run.
Conductor Bertholet says that there is
every prospect Of an oil. boom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
Chicago Grain Market.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Red bicycle, Thursday evening
by Christian Church-lock attached
Reward for return to this office.
FOR SALE-King eight 1918. Good
condition, good paint, cord tires
sos Franklin St, Phone 1019-W.
FOR RENT OR SALE-4 roomed
house, corner Hyde and Turner SITS,
ID. Casey.