davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Beauty More Than Skin peep

There is an old saying that beauty
is only skin deep. That may be so
with those who get their beauty out OF
a box but not the genuine sort. Beau
ty Is really only another word for good
health and no woman who is bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab
lets will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
is no reason why any young woman
with regular features may not hope to
be beautiful.
She sets a Good Example.
81 keep a bottle of Chamherlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea, Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended it to many friends and ac-
quaintances who have used it with
good results" writes \. q. Newell. New
Kensiington. Pa. should you not dc
like wise? Think OF the pain and suf-
fering that must be endured when
medicine must be sent for.
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid of Your
rheumatism.
II YOU are troubled with rheumatism
yet a bottle OF Chamberl3in's Lini-
ment and use 1t according 20 the plain
printed directions. y ON will be sur
nrised at the quick relief which it af-
lords No internal treatment is re-
urred in cases OF chronic or musclar
All you need Is to use
his liniment freely,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
.DOARDMAN PLANS FAIR
DURING NEXT MONTH
tEast oregonIan specIaI. }

BOARDMAN. Aug. 6.--Plans are on
foot for a community fair some time
In September A committee has been
appointed by both the grange and the
farm bureau to cooperate with the
school. This fair should have special
Significance for North Morrow county
since there IL TO be no county fair this
year.
The grange held a very enjoyable
moonlight ice cream social at Weston's s
last night. There was large crowd
Aside from the refreshments. dancing
for the young people was the only en-
tertainment.
Contracts have been let for the en-
largement OF the teachers cottage,
the addition complete with plumbing
win be built for s12G9. II is hoped TO
have II ready for the opening Of school
Sept. Z.
NJ y Signs, principal Of the Board
man schools, has returned with his
family from Eugene, oregon. where
they have been attending the summer
session mt the u. of o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
HUTCHINSON IS NOW
WESTERN GOLF CHAMP

CHICAGO, Aug. ga. P)-Jacl'
Hutchinson of Glenview club, Chicago
Yesterday won the open golf cham
pionship of the Western Golf Associa
ton at Olympic fields with 2s6 strokes
for az holes. just one stroke under the
score of Barnes of 81. Louis, who had
the title three years.
Harry Hampton Of Richmond Va.
and G. w. Hackel ofaAtlantic City tied
with Barnes for second place. William
c'raavey. a young Kansas City profess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
sional. was next with 2ss. The other
prize winners weres ttt -R.

Eddie I.oos, of Chicago, 3O2; George
Carney OF Chicago, 304; j. j. O'Brien
and f. Loefler Of Pittsburgh. 800 each;
Larry Syton Of Chicago 307.
Scoring was comparatively high and
the play of the leaders was erratic,
SC that the winner was not decided un-
til the last contestant finished. Jim
Rarnes, who won the title twice with a
score Of 2Ss, took SO for the first round
of the longer of the two courses used
He redeemed his changes Wednesday
afternoon by setting a. record of eS
for the shorter course, four under par.
He was two over par in today's first
nine and came home in one under par,
but was still six strokes behind Hut
Crimson. who had scored 72-T3-71 for
his first three rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
Whom Knowlcdee Costs Money.

consumer. cost great deal more
than they used to-"
has to know the botanical nome oi
what he's raising and the geological
name of the insect fhht eats it and
the chemical name of what win kill it,
somebody's got to pay"-Dubuqu
American Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06

Dr. *. j. York Chinese Roots,
herbs and barks compound is
remedy which has been proven
a very successful and effective
cure for diseases of kidney. liver,
stomach, lung rheumatism and
all chronic and acute blood dis
orders. One dollar and twenty
five cents per bottle. Also our
Savant Salve is performing a
wonderful relief on headache,
zatarrh, cough. bronchitis. rheu-
matism and influenza. Sixty
cents per box. postpaid by US.
r. j. York Chinese Med. Co.
p. o. Box 553, WaIla WaIIa, Wn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06

to continue with degree courses. says
Dean n. Ellwood Smith, director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06

SO, of Portland. Results will not be
Known until October, 1920. ts4fft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

An unusual display OF
now display models in
charming plaid, satin, etc.
in handsome bow pleats,
accordion pIcat> and stun
ming pocket effects will
please every woman and
miss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

Mass. Fifteen members Of the Bellak
post took charge Of the body. The $50
due to relatives of q deceased comrade
was secured from the county commits
sioners, and the post contributed q
flag, floral wreath and colors, which
accompanied the body.
Officials Of the post, in addition to
Commander Creamer, are: I. ]. Young,
vice commander; II. J. Nelson, finance
officer; G. J. Hoguet, adjutant; DR..
John Target. surgeon. These officers
and the following members constitute
the executive committee: Henry w.
Peacock, Jr., Jerome Bennett, and
James G. Mccarthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

stands well toward the top Of the list
of posts in Philadelphia, with its paid
up membership of 400, but the. officers
feel this number should be doubled.
Consequently, an effort Is being made
to reach the $40 mark by Thanksgiving
Day.
Every member is asked to recruit
a member" said Commander Creamer.
with the great army of ayailables In
this city this task ought not be un-
surmountable. I have been surprised
at the requests to join the post which
have come unsolicited; had twenty
seven during the last week."
The post consists largely Of former
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Concerning Bituminous Coal

.NOllNCl LILLY DlIu1llIAAOoO NHOS~H
At an open meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce
September 1920 under the auspices of the Philadelphia
Wholesale Coal Trade Association Harlow VOORHEES, in
the chair the following resolutions were adopted:
here 1t is known that of those engaged in the coal
trade have nnoceny otherwise been parties the resale of bitl
coal which number Of firms have INTERVIEWED between the
producer and the which practice involves increase IN
price to the consumer, therefore be 1t
RESOLVED That those engaged the wholesale coal business
Philadelphia refrain from the purchase or sale Of any coal whc
they shall not be transaction in which more than two
] on 5 @ % % % sd o % % r:sSoa a %
it urged that all those engaged the trade sign
cc pledge comply with the letter and the spirit of this resolution
no oe the taking @
the biumnoqs industry impressed with the importance limiting
fore be
cross s H b. THAT ased % ess 3 the xssd
per cent of the invoice price at place of sale and
se that the R: of
discharge fully their contract obligations and
this son caa j: d:ps;sd 9 o % eS n
made known to the coal trade generally, and
constituted for the developing all the with
to the public and to the coal trade, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the chairman of this meeting appoint COM
mee of which he shall be member Correction Abuses in the
bumnou coal trade and that he extend to consumers
and those engaged the wholesale trade writing to
this committee through all facts and circumstances sur
rounding such instances that investigate same and
apply the remedy where action necessary or
desirable, and
Wherea is believed that much of the excessive demand for
bmnous coal and the market created
thereby due widely dsed duplication orders on the bart Of
consumers and
Wherea 1t is also believed that certain consumers are takno
and storing excessively large of coal therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the members of trade consumers and n.
public generally be invited inform the secretary of the com
appointed by the chairman of this meeting of anv such cases 60
that they be investigated with trade being correc
informed concerning he the end that the of coal nav bs
directed into channels where needed thus aaynp az fr =.
possible the and anxiety the part Of
many of biminous COAL and be thereby further
RESOLVED, That the committee appointed is heebv antboJ
employ investigator develop and the facts
ing such and the committee hereby expressly CHARGED ~
best offices and endeavors in the of any consumer yb
pressing requirements communicated to it. 0'e
Pursuant these resolutions the following committee as
appointed: wac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

navy men. The majority Of naval ex-
service men are enrolled in this post
and the All-Navy Post No. 107.
Firing Squad Formed
A firing squad has been formed for
all post ceremonies. Rifles were OBJ
tained from Harrisburg. During the
last week the post demonstrated it's in
terest In the comrades under its ban
ner. Patrick ]. Lyons, a member, died
suddenly, and was without friends or
relatives in this city. Commander
Creamer, and Legion officials, en-
deavored to find the relatives, and sue
ceeded in reaching a sister In Holyoke,
, 1920-10-26
EDITORIAL.

1t is very gratifying to note that prices
are slowly but surely going down. Some
articles of dry goods are being offered at
slightly reduced rates and groceries have
taken a rapidly downward tendency. Su-
gar which has perhaps made a record
among foodstuffs of excessive cost has
decreased in price by more than 1919
in some grades. At the present mo-
ment granulated sugar is being landed
here at something like Is cents a pound,
, 1920-10-26

Item 2.
Election of two men to serve with
the Collector of Customs and his De-
puties in fixing the export values OF
cotton, run and molasses.
8 voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were: Robt, L. Merwin and
F. Andersen with 8 votes respectively.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. We do not export molasses,
but we export syrup an thai is exported
under the heading of molasses.
Government Secretary (1ImmOnS) re-
marked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. The Gov
m considers syrup in tn. same
category as mnlasses.
Item 3.
Election of a Jury Commissioner pur-
suant to Title V, Chapter II, Section
a of the Code of Criminal Procedure
to join the Jury Commissif n.
Member Lunney would like to know
whether the Council is to elect one Jury
Commissioner for the whole island.
The Vice-Chairman answered: Yes.
for the whole island.
The Vice-Chairnlan remarked; AS
there is necessity for the Jury Commits
sioner to &C; right way it is necessary
for Members to elect a member who is
on the island.
6 voting tickets we're handed in,
LIST Appointed Member Henderson
received 3 votes, LIST Member for Fred
eriksted To n (Coulter), 1st Member for
Christiansted Town (Abramson) and lst
Member FOR Christiansted Country Dis
trict (Stakemanp) received one vote re-
spectively,
AS none had absolute majority vote, a
new voting had to take place.
The Vice Chairman remarked: | wish
to State that | am pot eligible for cleo
ton on the Jury Commission, as | would
have to act as Sheriff of the Court.
The Vice. Chairman further remarked:
Besides the fact that | am not eligible
to act on the Jury Commission. | do not
believe it rs proper TO elect Member
Stakemann, for reasons that are obvious.
s voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was: 1st Appointed Member
Henderson, with 5 votes.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stakemann) received l vote.
To be continued.
, 1920-10-26

> L. Il l n "A V y
The hours for inspection will be from
2 to 5 P. NJ. Wednesday.
An hour tor praise and prayer with
address will be from 5 to 6 P. NJ.
With hearty apprec alton of the inter
est the Colonial Council has taken in the
work Of the Queen Louise Homes, the
Directing Sister cordially invites you,
and through you the members OF the Colo
NAL Council to this anniversary and to an
indi vidual inspection OF the workings OF
the Home.
A five minute talk by you or by some
member of the Colonial Council will be
highly appreciated.
Respectfully yours
CARRIE S. GlCK,
Directing Sister.
2. Letter from An Appointed Mem
Der tBiackWooU to. Vice Chairman OF
the Colonial Council Of September list, a.
C.. forwarding copies Of Additional Money
Bill to the Budget for the Municipality
of St. Croix for the fiscal year l92O-21.
Grants to Native Brass Bands with the
request that same to be placed on the
Order of the Day.
3. Letter from Government OF Sep
tember 27, a. G, to Vice-Chairuan OF the
Colonial Council of St. Croix, requesting
that two men be elected by the Council
to serve on a Commission for the purpose
of fixing the export values of cotton, rum
and molasses.
A.. Letter from Government of Sep
TENDER %, a. c., forwarding draft OF a
resolution providing for the sale Of Ger
tain properties with the request that
it be placed on the Order Of tho Day for
the next meeting of the Council.
5. Letter from Government OF Octo-
Der 5, a c. transmitting copy OF an Ad-
ditional Money Bill. grant to the Tele-
phone Fund, with the request that same
be placed on the Order Of the Day for the
next meeting cf the Council.
6. Letter from Government Of Oeto-
Der IL, a. G., to Vice. Chairman of the
Colonial Council, requesting that the
Council, at its next ordinary meeting,
select one member from that body to act
as Jury Commissioners
The Vice-Chairman remarked: We
will now take up the Order Of the Day,
and at the request of Government items
5 and 6 will be taken up before items z
and 3.
Item l..
Production of Copies of minutes Of
tho Mupicinal mmitt for the
, 1920-10-26

NOLOlV1AL NOONA2A
. ST. CIR ok.
On Monday, October y, 1920, the Col;
onial Council Of St. Croix held IFS Bird
Ordinary meeting for the elective period
in the Council Hall at Christiansted.
The following members were present:
The Vice-Chairman (COulter0 A. j.
Blackwood, f. Lunney, w. S. Abramson,
D. C.. C~anegata, f. Andersen, d. S, Arm
strong. K. Henderson and G. Nordby.
Members Merwin, NoI, r. w. Skeoch
and S%takemann absent from the island;
furthermore were absent: ". l.. Pen
theny, M. NJ. Skeoch, W. H. MacKay,
Thos. Ramsay, and G. r. Fleming.
His Excellency the Governor, Admiral
Oman. Government Secretary CTimmons)
and Despatching Secretary &c. W.. Fox
attended the meeting.
Owing to the difficulty in obtaining a
quorum, the meeting was not convened
until A p. m.
After prayers had been said, the Vice
Chairman remarked: Honorable Mem
bers: The minutes for the last meeting
have been duly published in the st.
Croix Avis" as customary and unless any
member take objection | will consider
same tacitly adopted.
There being no objection, the Vice
Chairman declared the minutes, as pub
lished, tacitly adopted.
The Vices Chairman remarked: have
received no communications from absent
members.
The Vice Chairman further remarked:
am sure that Members will join with
me in expressing regret to His Excel
lency the Governor for the delay caused
by the difficulties we nave had in obtain
ing a quorum.
The Secretary Canegata then read the
following communications received since
the last meeting Of tn Council.
i. Letter from Queen Louise Home
for sick and neglected babies as follows:
September 3 1920.
Mr.. F. Coulter, Vice Chairman,
Colonial Council for St. Croix,
Frederiksted,
Dear Sir
The anniversary of the re-opening
of the Christiansted Queen Louise Home
takes place Wednesday September 8, 1871.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
HARRIS WINS OVER
PALMER AT TENNIS

Brilliant playing for the tennis
championships Of the dupont Coun-
try Club marked the play Of the
fourth day yesterday.
+. W. Harris was forced to play
three sets before defeating P. p. Pal
mer, who uncorked a sensational
game from start 10 finish.
In the singles play A. l.. Willgoose
appears 10 be the dark horse" OF the
tournament. He surprised the large
gallery with his victory over Roy Ham
man yesterday 6-3. ca.
The summaries.
Mems Doubles.
A.. L. Willgoose and e.. A. Hume won
from II. Blickle and r. W. Milling by
default.
Lammot dupont and r. r. Glover
defeated A. J.. Willgoose and T.. A.
Hume. 6-3. 6-3.
r. W Harris and ". r. Head won
from p. p. Moves and j.. Death by
default.
Match between r. A. Warden ane
g. +. Mills and C.. 5. GWynne and A
W. kOfcnberger called on account
Of darkness. sets standing &c. 1910
/ Go.
Mems Singles.
i T. W. Harris defeated P. r. Pal
mer, Ga. sc. 90.
A. /. Willgoose defeated r. Ham
man. 6-3. 6-i.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

on their toes.
Any Of the three American League
conienders viii have a decided edge
on Brooklyn In catching. though In
the New York Yankees get ini0 the
series, their margin viii be much less
than u the Cleveland Indians or Chi
caeo White Sox prove 10 be the lucky
American League team.
In Ray Schalk and Steve O'Neill
these Western American League con-
tenders have the two best catchers in
baseball There was a time when
SchalS was regarded as being In a
class by himself but O'Neill loses
little In comparison with the little
Chicago wonder
For the eighth consecutive year
Schalk Is catching over one hundred
games FOR his club. In seven OF these
seasons he went above i25 games. and
seems immune from injury. Schalk
tops The rcsular catcherS In fleldins
with .QS6. and ne heads all the back
stops In putouis and assists. He Is
a grand thrOwer and has a head full
OF that valuable baseball substance
baseball brains Rays batting this
year hasn't been up TO HE last years
2S2 In 1919.
Schalk hlt .263 in the 1917 World
Series and 30i n the White Sox-Red
warfare OF last fan. In both series
his nelding and throwing were OF The
highest grade.
Steve O'Noill Is everyihlns that
Schalk Is behind the bat and a more
dangerous baisman besides. O'Noills $
hitting This year Is FAR above anything
he ever has done before, as he leads
an The regular catchcrs with .Ht. HIS
fielding average Is q16 and i0S as
slsls speak we'll Tor his arm STEVE
handles his pitchers nicely, knows the
weaknesses Of opposing hatters and
is one OF the most aggressive players
on the Cleveland team.
Muddy" Ruel, of the Yankees Is no
Schalk nor O'Nelll. but he belongs 10
that class OF fast little men, All
alone New York fandom believed that
Muddy would be another Schalk
He is smart fellow, but he cant
sense plays the way Schalk does. Rue
has his on days. but. on the whole, h'
stands higher among catchers thar
any OF the Brooklyn trio. lie Is hat
ting 269 This season and fielding oel
| a split finger has kept hucl out %
The Yankee lineup as the club cour
down the homestrctch, putting an III
burden on the bulky shoulders o
rrruck' Hannah. Hannah belong
10 the old-fashioned. slow-footed. bat
fcring-ram type OF caichers. TN,
Truck" and Kruger, or Brooklyn
are men OF the sauc stamp. ihouen
Hannah Is a better thrower and more
likely 10 hold a ball at the plate N
| critical moments. Hannah's 1920 bat
ting average Is .23i, the lowest amone
] the catchcrs. and his fielding. 9d6.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CATCHERS RAFTING RECoRDs
ny Frederick G. Lieb.

Catching means everything In a
World Series. Too much stress can
not be placed on this position. Inc
entire game always Is In front OF
the man behing the plate. A thick,
slOW-thinking catcher has no more
place on a championship ball club
than an UNFRAMED rookie In a com
pany OF sharpshoolers.
Look over the catchers OF former
world champions and enter the team
with the star init artists invariably
won. Reference is made 90 catchers
OF the callbre OF Lew Crlger. Roger
Bresnahan, johnny King Billy SUI
Ivan, Wally Schang, Bill CarrigSn and
Ray Schalk.
Brooklyn win enter the coming
World Series with Us greatest weak
ness behind The bat. and 10 will take
great pitching and lots Of sluggng
10 Offset such a handicap. The nOdg-
ers are winning the pennant In the
National Lelgue in spite 0f their
catohcrs. rather than because Of
them.
Otto Miller unQuestOnahly will do
the bulk OF the Brooklyn catching In
the World Series. His work has been
a great deal more consistent Than
that OF either krueger or Elliott.
There have been stretches when Otto
has caught grand ball. only 10 fall
back 10 mediocrity on other occa-
slOns
Miller is one OF the veterans OF
the Dodgers. and has been with the
Brooklyn club since 1910 His bat
ting average Of 2Si FOR this season
Is the best OF his career. Otio's hit
ting Is fairly timely. too. In fielding
NIIIInn alan rlnLU nTUINN hIUh his
fielding average being third bcst
among the cOntending catchcfs. His
throwing isc fair but not consistent.
ON the Brooklyn National League
champions OF 1916. Miller divided the
catching with Ohlcf Meyers Miller
got into two games In the World
Series OF that year and made one hit
while he held up his own pretty well
behind the bat.
Though Ernie Kruger hits less thar
Miller in the averages, he is a more
dangerous hitter. krucger Is hittln.
271. and while his 1920 extra hasl
record shows only two doubles an'
a triple. ne has a reputation for heinl
a lOng-dlsiance hitter, But as
catcher he Is unsteady and errati
and an undependable thrower. lie
tied for last among The Contendin
caichers with a fielding average o
.9ii.
ROwdy Elliott has been a big dlsap
poinimeni in Brooklyn. He was sup
posed 90 bolster up the teams veal
caiching department. but after thl
season advanced he proved the weak
est link Of the chain. But Elliot
spills a lot Of pepper around a bal
park and has been useful 10 Manager
| Robinson In keeping the Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

, Your Uncle Wilbert.
Right on r. says the squire OF Plat
bush.
How much shall ! give him away
for" says Your Uncle Wlbert.
Take $500 for him. Uncle Robbie. "
casually shot ack the squire as he
squinted his other eye.
RESULT-Nour Uncle Wilbert aeks
Mister Mitchell OF the Cubs II he need
ed an inneder. Mitchell gvesses he
might.
How much do you want for Masee.
teased Mitch.
"l'll take $500 and Kilduff for him, "
snorted Your Uncle Wilbert without
patting esther foot
sign here" says Mitch
p. S.-Noull note that Peiie's name
appears In the regular lineup OF the
Dodsers, who can lose 80 many games
and still win the pennant even IN the
Giants and Reds win all the rest Of
theirs.
Yep Your Uncle Wllbert Is some
/ little fox So Is the Flatbush squire
Brown dcrbie- for both OF them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SUBURBAN CHAMPS
ARE DINNER GUESTS

Baseball fans Of Brack-Ex gave the
ball club Of that town, winners OF
the Suburban League race, a tesii-
monial dinner last night In the
Brack-Ex Church. Many followers OF
the team were present and all en-
ioyed the evening. An elaborate din
ner. consisting OF oysters o. shell,
celery, pickles, roast pork, mashed po-
tatoes. corn, tomatoes, tutti fruhti
salad, ice cream, cake. mints and cof-
fee was served by the women OF the
community
After the dinner addresses were made
by members OF the club and guests,
including Leroy steele, president OF
the Suburban League; Lonnie Green.
manager Of the Brack-Ex club; the
Rev. n. High Adams, pastor Of the
Brack-Ex Church, and players on the
team. Ralph Minker. one OF the clubs
lnfelders, was POSTMASTER. The fol-
lowing members OF the champs were
present: Manaeer Green, Business
Manager Greenfield, Mlnker. Worth,
Shanner, Weldln. Smith. Ray. Pat,er-
son, Logan, Toomey and Engleman.
Three OF the players were unable 10
be present. but sent their regrets
These were Livermore, Magaw and
Nsylor.