davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-08

sJl,ines lis, 81 he oald collect Ind damnis
sty M Isl loo acres. 81 Now, if there's any
q. car eei shat Tor tys
from YOU 3 IS S B:
sssS sa his forty iacres had in was
soat. and Il never u ia se1aim iofr
sup posed was with II:
gafawn, aes II had every reason; tta beyi
Iligsyae IIffad. p,it IN II Il claim, 4 doubt
but rns sss NJ arawal would have
Ens " legal: sS !, n
hgy assure sjlls $ls while out fishing.
Ee susksrs thats f wei only i \ bite
Z. oslr SIG back many times: Y
slts q AZ. reapins
mine lid sansot thsr one is the tdockage,
sshh Isvhie Vas quite bly, ictured BY q
INA ofS Fargo sin the Forum Z Of i
Ereeent ,ss 4: ..F
EFs notes SIS writer says this bunch
81. B; power q ag y ain ihia farm is for
at$ here's one
atmore ansf IL WI sat a barga ain, too
" The whole thing founded on ! !
hi call & Nonp rtisa1l
Hfsague; and any one who cares stp5 fol-
How FOR short knows that
I nothing bas = socihh iist san il III Nj 81
Ha a to 4;
eN, " q any of you are doubling
sETha amases as to Stlhe + 81 st4te:
Il maentss rdding hal iindemhity ~
hhayiss papers TO 4 owe ever Wcrd, and
4 fhs description of land So nortf
Stt;hassllEf prtthWest quar- north hal
! sstnosti quarter 4 range 70 O., township
II Hi6Sss seetion III Henry county
h aJeskksp Dakota Una gn ~ :fal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-08
CAPITAL NEWS NOTES. =. !,
Ry Earle IL Tostevin, Sec. n. p. 7. 4

.ty..
IN article D anes: = ,' boyle, e 2
ones St.ms connessea WIN ttei niyer-
slty sirand FORKS, 8 appears ~ tne 81
current Issue " Ihe e, Nations spsl- i,
ness, &. uDtlshea q a2 q Yasnln asas9 ~
81, hi s',. sap.,on, ea' ahe I've
Asa1nss slg 10 rms artlele5 deals
go ~, as s q MI J, 9. ~ ~
.... !. sssst
asslus n's ~ u. 10y seats sao q sasa
~ sS y ~ ~, III 81 ~ ,s Da.
.l.s ! 'Nrs n.. M sssu4ss ssse a.,I'.. a, as
s 1a go, 80 !. q
s9I.ss. !: M sas . psas - 49, !, 1; 81 {
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-08
:AE.ss AE.s a AREssf!lJREIIGA & j! q !.
n u I l cd. O. \. a..i. II I

Y Thomas Hennssssys yf Bottine neasLs
who has lately been name warden 81 81 Ii (;
the, state penite ntiiars VI sucesss!ds 81
Charles cDonal D, ,ssof fandaan wgho .5
forcibly resigned, is eminsntly auai
lied tog kold The position Under sthe & {.
TownIey Frazier autocracy Il 81 s n
Donald was: aItog gether TO friend
II with Bill LANCER me story goes
thht a henchman Of TIA eaguse.. called
on Mel Donald and Sask es, for! !his
ienetion as warden off psn. The 4.
;nsx daEy noted sts politie 81 lNort q;
.Dakota and Alaska without mention
ing any names) called sson Me Donaid
and asked Mel donald sfhls conidn q, Il;
over into Morton county and help lick
5Langsr. 4, sSa .sss 3 4,
&: ss.I can the bird tells us Men
aid said II III; n. Il ~ ssss
.5|3 .''Why not the \ NSs.sP . B IS IS N
and "A. asked him 4 h.
ii .llt IS I over
there than 4 am for one reason; be- i
"a IL ffriendi iof mine for ttns second reason; y,
and sin the. third place you can h s,,s eoss;;
\ Nome or some where else n
Med Donald told him, l5ss! &, 15:i
Y Then McD Donald was really asked for,
his resignation ss T. Il I. Il 5.$s: 1: /,
Hennesssy dis well qualified !. Not
very long ago he was convicted OF
assault and paid i stiff fine: "a ss.t
He is at the present time sheriff.
Ipfs ottineau county elected 9by Town
Asy dictatior1, ss s.:,;
M Ess And last! :hs,ts not least be had the
l4nndamental quail ifieation ,is 3
u He ran for the state sligis>t
Eliit Elaittir sn il on the. socialist ticket,
{tKe last la socialists wsrs social:
lists and sbsf sffoonfs they changed their
\ title rs ohsP arrttisan1 and ass q j, 80,
cialistts got, svot teiss out of a total of
I2;6oO is TIE 4cont 4, 3 II S.a 80 TX ].
Them bets 81 n ii II AZ y friend! 81 I + /.
VIZ. Gsthros. .stsheS tvsl I've hcdsahd dol
4 d, s.; cttor general sSf the
stass :' 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-08
WHAT rs. S q ism "a
! /; az !, vi.

OF the United States. + AvoWedly ithe; /
Socialist siiss ii against pr,sii,Vate ownership
ofsspropsr He: would Dc away with
the great incentive that has been the
mainspring sof Am mericalis enterprise
The great urge that has attracted the
millions. tpst the United States the op-
portur1iitty soff tthsi ndiyidual rs carve
for himself his own I for.ttunes and to
shape hiis course. sill sin scppf omit with
hisI s.owsis seeial Hist would do
away, With He. would place ell men
At the same value, and insist that
each work fDr . certain number Of
hours and receive anse equal pay The
Socialist takes the stitution liter
ally and says /. men are created
eqral, V and thsn3 he adds. ..And they
arr equal Il" .i'".s Az q rnatter of fact they
are nothing, of the sortt. and il Isl m
sabsurdity Sto. ,conte nd that they are
Under soci iafismnnz; q zs y eirBonal liberty
would %. and the iinid indy iidual ne moth!
Ing but parts II Of one sh,le. tnNis shly
machlne Il III, t s 4
B 4 lts the present Il tine the. soeiallss is
eIamoring for saat he calls
Eths riisllis Of Zee speech He$ claims:
|thasts this, 81 free speech Fis pro
|vided for sins ths consti This
|is tr51e, butsi iii forS use and not.
for abuse ia oseitissh of the Unit:ss
1'ed States has ll 4 Il & ~ use n- S
gaage inciting tsYolt s,zel citizen n q
has the light Sto nse 4 slane ;ladyoss 8
Eeatin chang il osii tional orniof n
Il y e e ,. sa fspppllean! s1!
ofs ovetn ana tnose Wno s
aief tbs rspuDl tern S'.l Ne
government are aga l y Inees S,, =
tne tlgghs oas s1nse
ana Ste aaks feYeah'
|tton 1,
Soeiaaistss sini hat ass only
Il Il o 4 his 4 9 M n 4
on q! s!s sd n I. sos ag9 Z
ssedss !, AZ word 4; 1T
aehth itN odt d ts3 I y! .s ,st ci
4 & e \ & q!
\ ~. aasl. M .tl
Ene II N 81 { = y y
lon: sloyat s!
NJ gould a.d ..tl
mess E. n 9! y
Il arms w Wheif III ssUsfAl III
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-08
fsgV AFTER Il Y, IJA',R.DlEl. Y. |. Z

N 'I 5IsE MI I s:s
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
BRIGHTER HOME SEEN
 WHEN TO|L LESSENS

Only the brighter side of home life is now seen and experienced by thou sands of women. They are women who take advantage of the wonderful labor saving helps which modern electrical science has provided for the home.
 In such homes the irksome tasks the disagreeable duties connected with conducting a household are handled in way as to require scarcely more than passing thought.
 All because these keen, modern home managers refuse to be bound to household drudgery. So they are happy and healthy and active.
 Picture having always plentitude of clean clothes. truly clean. Would it not be splendid if you felt free to use fresh. newly laundered table linen for every meal. with no worry regard ing the increased washing? And for the sleeping rooms as well more than enough clean linen; always that invit- ngetouch of freshly laundered clothes. How luxurious is this in contrast to the old way of allowing linen to serve q lengthy period of service because of the ever present dread of extra wash ing that will be necessary.
 For little children. particularly. are clean clothes an absolute essential to tender skins that only too easily are chafed. Indeed. the washing of chill drenS clothes is without exagggera- tion the biggest single item of work entailed with their care.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
NOTHING BOASTFUL ABOUT CHATHAM BUT
 HE HAS CONF F|DENCE

Sam Clapham IS not the usual type of fellow the average fan expects to meet in the wrestling game, but from press reports and clippings carried by the husky Britisher, Sam is no slouch as mat artist Clapham can talk hobby is physical culture. He can talk for hours on the subject of physi- cal development and he is an interest ing exponent of his own teachings.
 He was taking a course at the Rush Medical college in Chicago when the war broke out and he knows the hu- man anatomy from toe to skull. His knowledge of the human body serves Clapham well in featuring on physical development. When the war broke out Clapham. though a Britsher by birth. enlisted in the United States medical corps. and after brief course with the athletic department at Fort Riley he was transferred overseas
 He had 13 months experience in France and several months active duty on the
 front lines. After the armistice was
 signed he toured with the Red Cross
 troupe and then made a side trip to
 England where he met all comers.
 An effort was made, to match Clap
 ham and Caddoek, who was also with
 the U. :. forces. and the bout was ad-
 vertised to be held in Paris. Clap
 ham took sick about two weeks before
 
 covered Caddock's division sailed for the states.
 Clapham lost a brother who was fighting with the British forces at the Somme He was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, and started to follow the profession of textile chemist until he took up the wrestling game. His father
 was wool merchant and his business called for trips to every part of the
 world. CIapham was fortunate in talk ing many trips with his father and his knowledge of the world was greatly | enriched by travel.
 Thirty minutes converse tion with | the husky Britisher will surprise the fan who harbors the impression that wrestlers were of the rough neck ! class. His ability to converse on prac- 1 tically any subject and his fine manly l character make him friends any place | he visits. He makes no predictions on his matches and feels content to let | the public judge after the bout. Clap | ham says he realizes that Pete SaueI | is one of the hardest wrestlers in the :, game, but Sam says: ''I have defeated i better men than Sauer has wrestled so why should I have any fear of de- l feat at his hands. True he may throw
 me as handily as he has thrown his
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

previous opponents. but until such time as he wins from me am content to feel within myself that I am his mas ter. I never admit defeat until my shoulders are pinned to the mat. And when I am down I give the man who put them there credit for his ability
 Clapham and Sauer will wrestle at TaIIy's arena next Friday evening in finish contest Tickets for the con- test are on sale at Eddie Doyles cigar stand and reports from the advance sale indicate an increasing interest in the mat game.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
ELECTRICAL HEATER FOUND
 TO BE HAIR DRYER

The electrical portable heater was intended by it's manufacturers to warm persons and rooms. This it does. but the women have discovered an entirely different use for it. unthought of by the manufactur By experimenting they have found it makes a wonderful hair drier.
 After the hair is washed they sit down in an easy chair. place the elec- tric heater on table and allow it to dry their hair, while they read or work. The warmth thrown out by the electric rays are exactly the kind that dry the hair fastest and give it new life and color
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
MIAMI CLUB DEFEATS
 FAST SUPERIOR TEAM

honors in the baseball line were fur ther strengthened Sunday when the concentrator city boys defeated the fast Magma club at Superior ? to l. The game was replere with sensational plays from start to finish and fur nished the fans with fifty seven variety of thrills. Quinn handled the delivery for Miami and the youngster hurled the horsehide with all the ease and confidence of Walter John nson
 The same clubs will meet at Miami next Sunday in the second of a four game series.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
CLEVELAND STAR Is HIT
 ON HEAD; WILL BE OUT OF GAME FOR SEASON

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-Ray Chap man, shortstop of the Cleveland Amer ican league baseball club. was hit on the head and his skull fractured by 2 pitched ball in the game with New York today. The accident occurred in the fifth inning, when Chapman, while at bat, attempted to dodge a fast un- derhand curve thrown by Pitcher Carl Mays
 The Cleveland player was given first aid and then removed to a hospital. where physicians said his condition was serious. Concussion of the brain and hemorrhages developed and physi- clans said an operation might be nec- essary. This was the second serious accident to befall Chapman since he joined the Cleveland team. A few years ago one of his legs was broken during game and he was laid up for the greater part of the season. The teams failure to win the pennant was attributed mainly to his absence.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia New York, rain. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 7. Cincinnati g. Chicago l. Only three games scheduled.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. (Doubleheader.)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Yesterdays Results No games scheduled.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
REDS SWALLOW CUBS
 NINE ID ONE WHEN
 HENDRIX GOES WEST
rRenubIIoan A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Cincinnati bat ted Hendrix hard and beat Chicago. Hendrix was knocked out in the sew enth and Bailey and Jones finished. Fisher was steady for the visitors all the way. Groh and Duncan each made four hits in five times up.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 4, New York 3 Boston 1. Detroit 6. Only two games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Tn addition to the Clapham Sauer contest, two good preliminaries will be staged. semi-final mat bout be- tween prominent wrestlers and six round boxing contest between a pair of crafty 145 pound boys.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Joplin. 9: Wichita, 6.
 At Des Molnes. s: St. Joseph. 6. At Tulsa. 1; Oklahoma City. 4. At Sioux City, 2; Omaha, 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
TIGERS LOSE CLOSE
 CONTEST ID RED S0X

BOSTON. Aug. le.-Boston's timely hitting defeated Detroit. Pennock held the visitors to two hits until he weak ened in the seventh, when five hits in cluding a triple by Pinelli. caused his withdrawal Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
CLEVELAND FINALLY HALTS TANK DRIVE
 FUR TOP IF LEAGUE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-A ninth-in- ming rally by New York fell short by one of tying the score and Cleveland won. CoveIeskie proved a puzzle to fhe Yankees until the ninth. when three hits and a pass brought three runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

The White House is probably the most intricately equipped electrical mansion in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
P|TTSBURG PIRATES
 ! WIN FROM q. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. whitted's sin gle. followed by Cutshaw's double in the sixth, scored the run that gave Pittsburg the victory over St. Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Among the wold Tauregs of the Tripoli desert woman's sway is abso- ftaf0
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 9, Toledo S.
 GA innings.)
 At St. Paul 6. Indianapolis 8. At Minneapolis 0, Louisville 5. At Kansas City 5, Columus 13.b
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Little Rock 0-13: Atlanta, 2-3. At Nashville 0. Mobile 2. : At Chattanooga O., New Orleans 2. At Birmingham- Memphis. rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
BELMONT RACES POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Is. Rain caused a postponement of the opening days card of the fourth grand circuit at the Belmont Driving clubs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Summary. IWO-baSe hItS-CTfOn, Wingo Stolen bases-Neale. Kopf, Sticking. Double plays-Terry to Her zog to Merkle. Innings pitched-Hen- drix 6 8; Jones 1; Bailey 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Jones l. Passed ball.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Summary. Two base hits Bodie Home run-O'Neill. Sacrifice hits Chapman. Ruel Coveleskie Double plays Pipp, (unassisted). Bases on alls-Mays, l; CoveIeskie, 2 Innings pitched-Mays, S; Thormablen. l. Hit. by pitcher-Ry Mays, l. Struck out Mays. 3, CoveIeskie. 4
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Totals 34 ID zl 10 l
 %Batted for Dauss in seventh.
 *@Batted for Oldham in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit 900 900 400-4 Boston .... 010 031 10x-6
 Batteries: Dauss, Oldham and Stan age Ainsmith; Pennock, Hoyt and Walters, Schang.
 Summary Two-base hits-Bush, Hendrix, Hooper, Three base hits Pinelli, Brady. Stolen base-Hooper. Sacrifice hit-McInnis. Bases on balls Dauss l, Oldham 3. Pennock l. Hoyt |. Innings pitched-Dauss 6. Oldham 2, Pennock 2-3, Hoyt 1-3. Hit by pitcher-Dauss l. Struck out-Pen- mock. Wild pitch--Oldham.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

Matted for Mays in eighth.
 xxBatted for Thormahlen in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17

~BdLJeQ TOT Bduey III elSnln.
 %+Batted for Jones in ninth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ............ 900 020 502-9 Chicago ........... 900 900 001-l Sup,rnarv. TWo-haSe hifs-Cxrob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
LEGION TO CONVENE IN
CLEVELAND SEPT. Il

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 2.-1U. P)
Probably the most notable gather
ing of army leaders since the disinte-
grafton of the great allied military
machine in France is expected to as
semble here for the American Legion
convention September 81, 2s and ~.
Preparations are being made to en-
tertain anywhere from 10000 to So
0oo veterans of the world war.
Among the famous military men ex-
pected by the committee on arrange
rnents are General Pershing ana mos'
Of the members OF his staff; Marshals
Foch and Petain and members OF
their staffs; several British and Cana
dian officers of high rank and OFFICERS
from other of the allied countries
Viscount Beatty, Admiral sims
Secretary of War Baker, Sesretary OF
the Navy Daniels. Franklin D'Oher'
commander of the American Legion
ana Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr' are
secheduled for leading parts IN tine
rathering. A message TO be read at
eha opening of the ceremonies Is e1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
WITHOUT BRUTAL sai i A. METHODS iE1f OF WAR.

striking with declarations by Senator Harding
and his senatorial supporters statement by Lloyd
George premier of England to the House of Commons
last week.
Harding has been openly saying that under article 10
foreign council could order American troops to make
That grossly untrue pointed out by the Portland Orego
Tuesday the league council only by
vote of all members and the single vote of the United States
the league this country belonged would be sufficient to block
action which this objected Furthermore the
matter would have be passed by which body
would be the final judge the this nation should take
The real intent of the viewed by Lloyd George and
outlined to the Commons is as follows:
a
1t
Poland
You will that the premier of Great Britain says the
League of Nations devised to settle disputes
gresson without brutal methods of war; In the Polish
Ether England France went yet both nations have
eertd their influence behalf of the Polish patriots against
their boshevk invaders Lloyd George explaining his
position to the British and he did not mean to make
bearing the American political His words how
ever carry distinct meaning for American voters who wish
get at the facts the league The League
Nations is machine to and to the treaty
Harding advises would for this nation to its back
On the greatest humanitarian move undertaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02

stances enter IIlC I'M
lions of pores. After
this, slow unseen dis
intcgration-hnally a
nasty blowout
To produce a rubber
that has not these
weaknesses, two prac-
tical tire builders and
two research chemists
spent months in labo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
ected from Presldent wilson.

pected from President Wilson.
September 27. All the military and
naval notables will take part in the
procession with General Pershing.
Viscount Beatty and Foch and Petain
in the van.
Cleveland is preparing to give the
visiting veterans a royal time. A huge
fund is being raised for entertainment.
The men will be taken to theaters.
picnics, on lake trips; they'll be stuff
ed with real chow, showered with
smokes, taken to real prize fights,
given carte blanche in the amusement
parks and in general be made to feel
that the city belongs to them.
The posts in all parts of the United
States and territories will be repre-
sented by $4,000 delegates, who will
vote on all the questions to come be-
fore the convention.
A new national commander will be
selected. Nearly every state in ex-
selected. Nearly every state is ex-
the ring. Ohio's candidate is expected
to be Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr. state
commander of the legion. He ia "a
resident of Cincinnati Other favorite
sons mentioned are Col, Milton J.
Foreman, Illinois: Col A. II. Gausser
Michigan; Col Edward L. Logan,
Massachusetts; Col. Henry Matthew
son. California 1t was stated that
there is a big demand for a younger
man of lesser rank for the office.
Reunions will feature the conven-
tion. reunion of the thirty-se venth
division will be held in Gray's armory
here in September 2s. the day the
convention proper convenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
NEVADA FAMILY MOVES
TO R|ETH TO RESIDE
(East Oregonian Specials.

RIErH, Sept. Mrs. b. J. Will
liams returned from a trip in the East
Sunday. Her brother, j. t. Taylor
and family, of Tonopah, Nevada, re-
turned with her. Her nephews, Gra-
wise and Murray, will enter the Pen
dleton high school.
Mrs. E. NJ Woods and son Earl re
turned from Boise Idaho, Monday.
Mr.. Woods remained in Boise. where
he is taking treatments for his eyes.
Miss Lillian Engdahl left Sunday
for Helix to spend few days with her
sister. Mrs. E. E. Eheler
Mrs. Bert Tompkins, Mrs William
Tompkjne. Mrs. Grant and daughter,
Marjorie were Pendleton visitors Mon
day.
Among the Pendleton visitors Tues
day were Mrs B. J. Williams, Mrs.
J. L. Taylor, Miss Bessie Heath, Mrs.
l. L. Roorick and Mrs. Kane an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
September ,, 1922
Gus LaFontaine has leased the
building adjoining his restaurant and
will enlarge his dining room.
A big rattlesnake, wearing IL rattles
was killed on the river near Pat Kine's
place yesterday by two young hunters.
Thomas Smart, section foreman for
the Union Pacific at Foster, and Mrs.
j. r.. sullivan of Echo, were married
recently, the ceremony being perform
ed by Father Hogan.
Mrs. jacob Marin and family have
returned from Teel Springs.
Miss Florence Despair has return
ed after two weeks visit at Teel
Springs.
Sheriff Furnish is in Portland ON
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02

Daughter, Frederick Heath, Murry
TAYLOR Mrs. Gentry Short, Mrs f. NJ.
Woods and son.
Dwight sanford recently came from
Vale, oregon and is employed by r.
w. Clark
Six Rseth children entered the Pen
dlaon high school Monday. among
them being Ruth Ellis, Jean Clark,
Perry Dood. Teddy Roberts, Travise
and Murray Taylor Heraldine Horton.
The Rieth school will open on Mon
day. September 6. Many of the young
sters are anxious to get started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
Cetarrhal Deafness Canaot Be Cared

~ local appiicatlons e ~ .2,sre e
tnS ol.s .ss - "a cure Catarrhal Deafness,
onX snst e by 4 constitutional remsoy
HaIEs cATAERH ~ MEDlSnNsM 5lco5. sS,rfscss sSS
tnro1sn Sr.ssm Catarrhal Deafness -
G Gesnssd by an innsmed condiihi49s h9sr q T,,bs me
mqooSs. s.sds tas,s il inffamed you have 9
nnhi,-9 sound or imperfect hearing. ano
@hsn IL IL entirely closed. Deafnsss =, = ~ ~
Lnssuna ss,e fhis tube restored to It's noIs
s,,si condifion, hearing may ne aes..o. -
9orewer Many cases q DesIhssd ssds rssS
celSist.S of the Mucous surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DoLLAEshs ~, lor sanno, ans
Sss enrsd by HALLS cA1Ahkaa
Al nrugEists &c. Circulars re- % "a.
AZ + Cheney q Co. T0lec0' -S0'S'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
MINISTER HELD FOR
THEFT Is INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. ia.
Fb-J. W. Lowman. an evangelist.
who is fighting eXtraditton from Tope-
ka, Kaus.. to Fort Worth, to face an
automobile theft charge. was indicted
here yesterday in connection with the
killing of Kerschel Edwin. a youth
whose motor car was stolen. Erwin $
body was burned in a lonely ranch
house near here on April 30 after his
car had been taken from him.