davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
LONG x OUTFIT is
SELLING HORSES BY
SCORES IN MONTANA

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. 49,
"a. P.)-The Long x outfit, the last
Of the large horse ranches Of Montana.
is selling its horses. Fifteen hundred
have gone to Texas buyers and 500
more will be auctioned at Malta.
Mont, this month. The breaking up
of the Long X horse droves will mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
POPE REFERS QUESTION
OF SUICIDE TO STRIKERS

ROME, Oct. 1S.--tA. P.)-Pope
Benedict has referred the problem Of
the statute Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
of Cork and the other Irish hunger
strikers to the congregation Of the
Holy office.
Many urgent appeals to make some
pronouncement on the cause Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

]. G. Penney CO. A Nationwide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

the final passing OF the horse range
in Montana.
The Long X brand has been known
to the horsemen OF the west for half
century. The seventeenth annual
dance Of the Long X outfit was held
last month and was attended by hum
dreds OF Montana men who had in
their joyous youth been wranglers on
the big ranch. who realized that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

troubles. You may publish this letter
for the benefit of other women. Mrs
WILL THOMAS, st. Paul, Neb.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
OF voluntary testimonials or Gle in the
Pinkham laboratory et Lynn, Mass.
seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills, and has re.
stored the health Of thousands of women
who now are free tvow suffering by
ita use,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
A. q. Long Dies.

A. @. Long. rather or w. s. Long.
fire apparatus salesman who is we'll
known here. died In Portland last
night according TO q telegram receiy-
ed todAy by joe Ell. Funeral servt-
ces win be held Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

that / was unaDle
to do my work at
times. A friend told
me about Lydia u.
Pinkham's V Q &c .
table Compound and
! took it. 1t soon
stopped all my suf.
ering 80 that / am
now feeling fine in
every way. l rec
ommend your medi.
cine to my friends
who have similar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

dance marked the end OF what has
been yearly social event OF the
range.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16

platform first and then getting can
didate who would run on it,
They were ready to denounee La
Toilette as out of sympathy with the
aspirations of subject peoples, and
they did indeed shout down several
speakers, although one of the planks
of the platform referred in emphatic
terms to free speech. Time and again
the chairman of the convention had to
intercede with the audience to permit
an individual to speak whozhad been
given the floor in accordance with the
rules of procedure. Cries of s. Sit
down. and tsThrow him OUT which
one would have suspected took place.
only in capitalistie gatherings when
liberal thought is uttered, were the
commonest occurrences in the third
party meeting. All the passion of the
mob, all the misguided energy of some
sincere refoTmeTs and Progressiyes, all
the menaeing theories of the economic
; revolutionists Were let loose here with
ont interference by federal or state
police and as a consequence the eX-
| tremists have shot their bolt and no
one need fear that they will hereafter
Get even the aid and comfort they have
| been, getting at the hands of the intel
leetual Socialists.
The radicals demanded not merely
democratic control of all industry and
share in the management of enter
| prises. but they demanded government
| ownership and operation of all public
| utilities as we'll as natural resources.
/ They never said a word about COM
pensation for those mines, stock yards,
oil wells, etc, which would be taken
over by the government from their
lawful owners Nor did they suggest
/ a means whereby the millions of citi-
/ zens whose money is invested in nat
ural resources We're to get compensa
i ton and thus prevent panic ana misery
to the whole country by such econom-
zeal upheaval They demanded gov
ernment ownership of most everything
and the workers management of most
everything and offered Soviet Russia
as concrete example of their aims
Small wonder some of the members
| of the Committee of As, reluctantly
but Indignantly admitted that they .haG
/ encountered the real Bolshevists anC
!, drew away from them with the same
disdain that their conservative breth
rem have felt for such radicalism in the
: past. 1t was an hour of disillusion
7 ment for patriotic order loving Pro
: gressives and a repetition of what al
E ways has happened when liberals tr,
/ | TO accomplish reforms through extrem
n lists and noise making agitators. Th
! extremists killed what might have beer
: a moderate program of liberalism in
r campaign containing no small burdel
n of studied conservatism and avowed re
: action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
CANADIAN GIRLS
LOADED WITH LIQUOR
Several Gallons Concealed Under Their
Skirts-He1d at Burlington for
Federal Court.

BURLINGTON, July l6.-Because
Miss Ahne Remillard. Miss Eva r.
Boyer and Miss Margot Desperes of
Montreal had pOrtly bodies surmounted
by thin faces they viii appear at the
next session of United States court, to
be held August /, to be tried on the
charge of violating the Volstead act.
The first two girls were taken into
custody at Newport and the third at
Richford. When arrested the Remil-
lard and Boyer girls We're entering the
United States with tickets for Man
chester, n H., where they said they
were going to visit relatives for two
weeks.
The immigrant inspectors looked
them over casually at first, but later
with added interest, for both were very
plump from the neck down. When
placed in the hands of the matron each
Of the girls. disgorged two cans of a
gallon each of high wines, which they
carried in a special constructed skirt.
About the waist they also wore gar
ment which carried eight pint bottles
full of the same liquid, the garments
having many pockets.
The girls said later they were to de-
| liver the liquor to man who was to
meet them at the railroad station at
Manchester, n. H., and pay them fol
the goods. They had been told that
there was no chance of their being
caught and they were to be paid lib
orally
The case of the Desperes girl was
somewhat similar. She had two gallon
cans of high wines and two pints more
concealed under her skirts All tire,
girls are now out on bail 1t is tho
| opinion of the custom men that mucf
liquor is being brought into this coun
| try at the present by women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
LOSES RENT COMMISSION.
No Law Authorizing One-Springfeld
Tenants Disappointed.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, July TO-
Springfield has lost its rent commission
upon which much store was placed by the
Tenants association. 1t had been learned
that there is no authority of the legis
lature upon which such a commission can
be created and it is believed that the or
dinanee adopted by the city council was
prepared by the city solicitor from a copy
of bill that was presented to but not
adopted by the legislature.
As result of the error, Mayor Arthur
A. Adams appointed four commissioners
two of whom refused to serve 1t was
while the tenants league was anxiously
waiting for the appointment of third
commissioner that the mistake was de
tected
The BILL. if passed, would have EN-
powered such a commission to determine
rentals where trouble arose between ten
ants and landlords. knowledge that ;
commission of this kind cannot be ha6
was keen disappointment to the ten
ants organization. which had several hun
bred cases ready for consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
GAIN WEIGHT
AND STRENGTH
With Bitro-Phosphate on 5000 Guarantee

NEW YORK. If you are feeling run down.
weak. nervous, tired the morning, and gen.
eraiIv ailing these are the symptoms that
should warn you to take care of YOU, health.
Four persons in every ten are needing more
nbosnhorus in their bodies. When you see
Thin and fretful people; or those who are
anaemic pale, fral, oft respondent or lacking
in energy you may look for the need OF GER
tain elements that make for strong conshtu'
ton.
Some people, after relying upon preparations
composed chiefly of salts, quinine, drastic
dr,,gs. iron calomel cod oliver oil, etc, wonder
Why they find no benefit That IS easily ex;
blamed by the fact that such persons need
The phosphorc element which is most potent
essential to health, and contained in BITRO
PHOSPHATE, the famous health preparation
Now ohtainable everywhere.
The right thing for YOU to do is make trial
Of BITRO- PHOSPHATE beginning at once
1t is not a patent medicine; the formula is
prescribed by many physicians for the all
ments and weaknesses mentioned above.
With every box Of BITRO-PHosPHATE
are a few simple health rules and $500 guar
antee Buy a box of BITRO-PHOSPHATE
It.is sold and recommended by the Brdttlebore
Drug Co., and all good druggists everywhere
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
PLANS AGGRESSIVE
FIGHTING CAMPAIGN
Hayes of New Farmer Labor Party De
clares He Will Get After
Profiteers.

CLEVELAND, O., July n-Publie
ownership and Democratic management as
the chief remedies for the high cost OF
living viii be the main demand III the
campaign of Max s, Hayes, vice presi
Dental candidate Of the new Farmer-La
Dor party who has returned from the
Chicago convention. Hayes declared the
new party was arranging to conduct an
aggressive fighting campaign
''The time is ripe for the organization
of a great third party in this country
he said. 1--WE have a platform that az
peals to labor and agriculturists as vel
as to the business and professional men
shall make one of the paramount issues
of my campaign the punishment of pro
hteers."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Don't Be Shop-Wornl

If a girl realized that she became ''shop-
worm goods through allowing herself to
be embraced or kissed during flirting ep-
isodes with young men, she would prob
ably resolve to save her caresses for the
man she meant to marry. But how much
more would she feel ashamed or rather
alarmed, if she knew the risk she ran OF
contracting a venereal disease through in
discriminate familiarity with contaml-
mated men? The photoplay, THE End OF
the Road" now playing at the Auditor
ium illustrates with great vividness the
danger girls run who have been lett IN
ignorance by their mothers of what their
indiseretion may bring upon them. Clare
Adams, perhaps the most beautiful woman
ever screened depicts the heroine who was
warned in time by wise mother OF the
sex initials she must avoid.
The engagement viii close with the per
formances tomorrow night. ADV.
Members of the parliament OF Aus
tralia have recently raised their own sal
aries fom $4,000 to 5000 a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
CONDEMN PEACE DELEGATES.
Turkish Court of Nationalist Find
Them Guilty of Treason.

CONSTANTINoPLE, July l6 (Asso
eiated Press. )-Damad Ferid Pasha, the
grand vizer and the other peace com
missioners of the Turkish cabinet were
found guilty of treason. and sentenced tC
death by the nationalist high court of jus
tice at Angora. according to advices re
ceived here Damad and the other mem
bers of the peace delegation were triee
in the absence on the charge of having
betrayed Turkey in the negotiations a
Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-16
THIRD PARTY IS
REAL B0LSHEVIST
Conservative Element OF
Radicals Completely
Defeated
EVEN NON-PARTISAN
LEAGUE is SCARED

Laaor Gloup Played Politics TO Con-
trtl Organized Labor = No sugges-
ton Of Compensating Property Own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
VETERAN CUSTOMS OFFICER
NABS DOPE DEALER ON BRIDGE

Uncle Joe Dryer, veteran deputy
collector Of customs in FL Paso,
hasn't by any means outgrown his
usefulness as a nabber OF laW-brealE-
ers-a fact he proved by capturing,
single handed, an alleged dealer in
narcotics Saturday morning. His
prisoner was named Rodriguez.
Uncle Joe. who is the dean OF fed
eral officers in FL Paso, and has been
in the government service here for a
great many years, says he caught
Rodriguez in the act Of handing a
package Of cocaine TO two negro Gus
toners.
The aged deputy collector was
walking from the Mexico North
Western railroad bridge that spans
the RIO Grande above the Lerdo
avenue bridge and paid little atten-
ton to the negroes who were walk
ing ahead Of him along the tracks
as the two negroes passed him Uncle
Joe saw the Mexican hand the others
a package He grabbed Rodriguez
with one hand and the package with
the other before the negroes could
get possession OF It Examination
showed that Il contained cocaine and
Uncle Joe placed the three under
arrest
As Uncle Joe was off duty at the
time and was without his gun he was
unable to stop the negroes when they
made off He hung on to Rodriguez
when arraigned before United
states commissioner A J. W Schmid.
Rodriguez was held for the court IN
der a bond Of $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Coz. Campbell
off To Speak
In Moose Home

Chicago. Ill, June 12.-Governor
Thomas E. Campbell. OF Arizona, left
yesterday for Mooseheart, Ind, to de-
liver an address to the children in
the Moose home there.
Over $50 children are being cared
for there and they are from one week
to p years Of age. A child is kept
in she institution until turned out a
high school graduate or master of
some trade or craft The governor
VIII return TO Chicago Sunday after
noon and leave for home Sunday eve
ming
Governor Campbell, besides being
the means Of securing a reclamation
plank for the Republican platform,
also wrote and had adopted the plank
relative to federal aid for road work.
The party pledges itself, II elected,
to change the present law by which
the federal government puts up as
much money as a state so that the
federal government and the state each
pays for the work in proportion to
the amount Of public land each owns.
In the case Of Arizona the federal
government, owning much more land
than the state, would pay almost two
thirds OF the road work if the new
law is passed.
Governor Campbell occupies a seat
on the stage Of the convention daily
as guest Of the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
BACHELOR OF MUSIC DEGREE
ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY

Austin. Texas. June 1.-The board
Of regents Of the University OF Texas
established the new degree Of
bachelor OF music, to be conferred
upon the completion OF a course Of
work to be prescribed by the faculty
later, made changes in the admin
istration OF physical examinations
and IN the medical attention given
students, made two other additions
to the faculty and adopted a budget
for next year at the regular meeting
recently.
T. H Shelby. superintendent Of
schools at Tyler, was elected director
OF the department OF extension. TO
take effect June !, 1921 He takes
the place vacated by Thomas
tletcher, who goes to become presi-
dent Of the Sui Ross normal at
Alpine
The medical fee OF the students
was raised from IS 70 IS. and three
Iuu time and one part time physi-
clans were elected Dr. c. ". God
oard; state health officer. was elected
physician in chief. The increase in
the medical staff was made neces-
sary by the fact that more physical
future.
The action OF the board taken at
the last meeting returning the build
ings Of the old blind institute 10 the
state was rescinded.
Prof BENJAMIN F. Woodbridge.
formerly OF the university. was
elected professor of romance Ian
guages.
Members Of the board present
were: Fred Cook. OF San Antonio:
J. A Kemp. Wichita Falls; W. ri
Dougherty, Gainesville; Lutcher
stark, Orange; Ralph Steiner, Austin.
Louis J. WORKMAN. Fort WORTH H. A.
Mroe, Austin, and c. z. Kelly, Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
CITY OFFERS BATH HOUSE
TO CLUB IN EAST Ell PASO

A Blanchard. representing FL Az
tee club, an organization OF young
Mexican men in East FL Paso, has
been requested by the city council
10 inspect the public bath house near
the union station, recently donated
TO the city by the Red Cross, and de-
eide whether to accept the city's offer
that the bath house be given TO the
club II the organization bears the
expense OF moving the baths and
paying an attendant The bath house
could be open to the public, but
would be located near the proposed
new building OF the club. for which
the club obtained permission from the
council to hold a tag day Saturday
The bath house is worth about $4,000
and the cost Of moving & is esti-
mated at S1100, including the plumb
ing work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
BATHING GIRL PARADE
AT CORONADO JUNE 20

Coronado Tent City, exclusive beach
resort near san Diego, has announced
a Bathing Girl Parade" The limit
as TO the age OF fair entries is from
to so years. Neither viii there be
any restrictions as to design and cut
OF costumes One hundred dollars in
gold is to be given the girl whom
judges decide is the fairest and best
costumed- Fifty dollars goes to the
winner Of second place. Twenty-Five
for third prize; and a number Of other
awards will be made for unique OF
distinctive designs. Sunday, June 20,
the parade viii take place on the
beach, and promises TO be an annual
event each year hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
ADVERTISING
CLUBS ADJOURN CONVENTION

Indianapolis, Ind June 12.-At the
closing session Of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World, held
here yesterday, the FL PasO dele
gates took a prominent part In the
discussion OF bank advertising.
An exhibit OF window cards made
by the First National bank Of FL
Paso, was selected as part OF q travel
ing exhibit which is to be shown to
adclubs throughout the country
A collection OF newspaper adver-
tisements entitled How q Bank Sold
a City" issued by the American Trust
& Savings bank OF FL Paso. was dis
tributed in the convention and re-
ceived much favorable comment.
Il. G~Burl. representing the National
Bank Of Commerce Of Fort Worth
was nominated by Percy Montgom-
cry, Of FL Paso, IS national vice
president Of the association and
unanimously elected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
LOANS TO EQUIP SOCIALES
RETURNED TO MERCHANTS

Money advanced to Gen Ignacio
Enriquez at mis- own solicitation by
merchants Of Chihuahua City, to be
used in equipping his defensas So
ciales, in the first days Of the revo-
luton, has been returned to the lend
ers by the de facto government 1t
was stated by Luis Monies de Oca,
de facto consul, Friday.
This information comes TO MI.
Monies de Oca in a letter from Jesus
Mucharrez, secretary Of the state Of
Chihuahua
The letter says: TT gratified me to
inform you that every cent Of the
money advanced by the merchants OF
Chihuahua at the invitation Of Gen.
Enriquez, to equip his force with
arms and provisions, has been re-
turned to the merchants by the state
government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
ACCEPTS PLACE AS COURT
IN I'D JUDICIAL DISTRICT

L. D. Hnlyer. formerly a clerk in
the office Of E. B. Elfers, United
States district attorney, has resigned
10 accept the position OF court re-
porter OF the 72d judicial district,
with headquarters at Mt Pleasant,
Texas
w. d. Black. chief deputy collector
OF the United States internal revenue
office in Ell Paso, left Saturday for a
vacation Of two weeks. 1Ir. Black
viii first visit Dallas on business for
the department, after which he e1-
poets TO 90 to Long Beach, Calf,
where his vacation viii be spent.
The condition of r. z. Crawford,
fed6ra1 collector OF customs in FL
Paso. who has been seriously III for
several months at his home, 1881
Hueco street, following three major
surgical operations, is reported
greatly improved in health, and ex-
poets to be at his desk at an early
date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Wayfarer Finds
Friends; Shoes
Poor Gratitude

And it came to pass that r. G.
Folk who lives at the smelter, over
took a Wayfaring man who, accord
ing to the tale that is told, saw serV-
ice in the late war, and VINO When
found was in a sad plight and vel
nigh on the verge Of perishing- HIS
clothing was gone and he was sick
and athfrst. Levites and others had
passed him by, but when Mr.. FOLK
saw him his heart was IilIed Win
compassion Having no biblical don
KEY to place the man on Mr.. FOLK
placed the wretched warfarer in his
touring car and took him to his, Mr.
Folks home. at the smelter.
Here Mr.. Folk caused the man he
had befriended to be bathed and gave
food and raiment- Yea he gave the
man two suits Of clothes, two pairs OF
shoes and two shirts and numerous
other articles OF dress and acorn
ment. Moreover he found the man a
job at the cement plant This was
last Wednesday. And F. P Sprattens
who like Mr.. Folk belongs to the
American Legion. paid weeks board
in advance for the man, so the tale
goes
After the wayfarer had recovered
he told his experiences He said he
had been robbed and arrested and
imprisoned in JuareZ- In jail IN
Juarez, the man said, the prisoners
set upon him. beat him and took from
him his clothing which they sold and
with the proceeds Of which sale they
bought opium and other narcotics he
told his benefactors that he had been
turned out Of Jail without clothes and
in this condition had wandered back
TO the United States
Ar. Folk said Saturday that he and
8Ir. Spratten were walking down the
street this week and saw hanging in
a pawn shop the clothing which Mr..
Folk had given the unfortunate
stranger, and that they furthermore
discovered that the man they had
befriended had worked only one day
at the cement plant and the city de-
tectives are looking for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
PEREZ IS NAMED
R. R. DIRECTOR

Francisco Perez, has been appointed
director of railroads in Mexico by
provisional president de Ia Huertai
according to advices reaching defacto
headquarters in FL PasO Friday. Mr..
Perez viii take the place OF Morales
Hesse, the retiring director.
Gen. Jesus n. Cara, former chief
OF staff for Gen. Obregon, viii leave
Mexico for Japan at an early date,
The purpose OF his visit IS to make
a study Of the organization OF the
Japanese army and munition plants,
for the purpose Of Incorporating prac-
teal methods into the Mexican army.
The governors and military chiefs
throughout Mexico have received
copies Of a manifesto issued by pro-
visional president de Ia Huerta, auth
orizing them to set at liberty all DO
litical prisoners held in connection
with the recent revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
BILL TO PERMIT
MINERAL PERMIT GROUPING

Austin. Tex, June IA bill has
been introduced by senator Caldwell
of Travis. amending the law 50 as to
permit the grouping Of mineral per
mits "as a whole or in parts OF not
less than so acres each, into one
ownership" upon such terms as the
owners may agree. not 10 exceed six
teen sections in one group, for the
purpose Of prospecting for oil or gas.
The agreement under which such a
combination Is made must be filed in
the county or counties where the
land lies and in the land office Pro-
vision is also made for the relinquish-
ment and the PAYMENT Of q 81 Zee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

". H Knox. president OF the Ari-
iona Cotton Growers association will
deliver a lecture on cotton at 8
o'clock tonight at the chamber Of
commerce. Mr.. Knox lives in Phoe-
nix. Ariz- His lecture viii be under
the auspices Of the southwestern di-
vision Of the American Association
for the Development Of Science. It
viii be free. The committee on ar
rangements IS Roland HarweIl. L n.
Lawson and r l. Trumbull