davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
Many Attracted to sale.

Many from the city went to the
public sale held today at the E. B.
Schafer ranch south of town. large
amount of farming machinery was
placed on sale and attracted farmers
from a large radius
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

President J. II. Raley of the Com
mercial Association has called a meet
ing of the new board of managers for
1880 this evening. 1t is understood
that several matters of local import
ance will be up for consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
Ne1cs of Pemdletom

street will be designated and new
~ stem worked out for uniformity.
Where there is now no confusion, num-
bers will be assigned properties and
persons may learn the proper number
for their house by calling the recor-
der
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
PIans 70 Rcmodel Homo

Mrs. Clara A. Brownfield was issued
permit yesterday to remodel her home
at 1902 East Court street at a cost
OF $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

Snow fell at Ukiah yesterday. ac-
cording TO word received at the y. $.
forest office today. The fall was not
heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

The funeral of the lat Gilbert Nc
Kay is being held this afternoon from
the Brown chapel. under the auspices
of the Christian Science church. Mr.
Mckay died on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

Thirty five Pendleton women at
tended the clothing school held yes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
ASSESSORS ARE NAMED
TO FILL VACANCIES

Judge Ferguson today granted a
number of uncontested petition for the
appointment of assessors to fill vacan-
cies caused by death, removal or resig-
nation of former incumbents.
The immediate naming of the new as
SCISSORS was deemed urgent in order to
facilitate the assessment Of women vot-
ers.
Most of the petitions were filed by
J. Lee Patton. of the Ware legal forces,
while few, were presented by J. Louis
Breitinger, representing the Republi :
can Alliance. The appointees were
agreed to by the respective counsel, and
the cases where there are contests over
the naming of new assessors will come
up before Judge Ferguson Friday, to +
gether with other petitions for the ap-
pointment of election division board Of
fcers throughout the city. Appoint
ments made on petitions filed BY Mr..
Patton follow: Adm Mickele, fourth di
vision, Fifth ward Joseph Mccarthy
ninth division, Fifth ward. and Ir-
win Wolfman, fifteenth division, Fifth
ward; William d. Curley. fifteenth di-
vision, Tenth ward Thomas Jones
third division, Fourteenth ward Ed
ward Simler. thirty first division
Twentieth ward Windell Cotton, twen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
THE. WAYNE-LEONARD

1870 s. Maryland Ave. Atlant" CMy; =.
rSl sns double 'iH rooms m With or without private
hath, Hot md cold running wafer Nv IvsoH .eon
~ oxpericrced dietitian. Telephone '""a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

visions called for their books, in which
to list women voters.
From o O'Clock on a steady stream of
assessors passed through the Office. Each
assessor called out the name Of his
ward and division, this was listed and
then he went to the basement for the
books.
Assessors Get Books
The procedure was no different from
that in the case Of preparing to assess
male voters Superintendent OF Elec-
tions Roesch estimated that between 900
and 500 books would be distributed to-
day. Some assessors got their books
yesterday or received them through the
ward committeeman.
BY Monday the women will be ready
to have their names formally registered
as qualified electors on the first regis
tration day, Thursday of next week,
September 2. The two other registra-
tion days will be September IA and
October q
Th, sc women whose names were
missed by the assessors in the house
to house canvass can have their names
added to the assessment lists on Au-
gust 81 and September 1. On those
two days the assessors will sit Mt the
division polling places TO make addi-
tional assessments and to correct mis-
takes. When these preliminaries, as
sessment and registration have been
completed by the new army Of voters
women will be ready for the first time
in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania to
vote for candidates for Office.
Party Leaders to Confer
Following the example set by the Re
publican city committee in offering space
at headquarters. Eleventh and Chest
nut streets, for the use of the women's
organizations, ward clubs are preparing
to help the women in like manner.
David Pennock, leader of the Alliance
in the Twenty eighth ward, announced
that the organization ward headquar
ters, 2347 North Twenty second street
had been offered to the women as O
meeting place.
The campaign committee of the city
committee will confer with leaders OF
the women in n few days to map Out
plans for getting large registration oi
women. Councilman Charles b. Hall
chairman of the committee. will invite
to the conference such leaders as Mrs
Barclay Warburton, chairman Of the
women's Republican committee for the
state; Mrs. Walter 3. Thomson, and
Mrs. J. Willis Martin. The lawyers
committee Of the city committee, headed
| by Senator Salus, will meet to provide
legal advice to the women.
Now that votes for women are as
sured. Mrs. Thomson has called meet.
ing for Friday at the headquarters tc
perfect division and ward organizations
The meeting will be attended nrin
cipally by the district leaders. Mrs
Thomson has received number of sug
gestions. among them the names o.
women for division leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Forty sixth Ward
COUNCIL NOT TO INCREASE
Addition Of Women Voters Provided
for In Charter

The fact that women will have the
privilege of voting will not automatically
double the size of City Council, as some
voters believe. because the city charter
provides for an increase in the number
of voters to be represented by each
councilman when women vote.
Under the present acting of the char.
ter each councilman represens 2o,oOo
assessed voters. The charter provides
that in the event Of women being given
the right of franchise the number OF
voters to be represented by each coun
Gilman automatically jumps to 40,OOo.
thus maintaining the present body OF
twenty one members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
GARDEN INN

New York Ave. Near Beach
American 4 European plans Cen,raaL ,""a @
ton European. 81 up; American. s3snO w
Ftrat-class cuisine and service Speclh
weekly rates CASELY BROOKE, Props
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Auto Kills seven.Year.old Boy

Shenandoah. Pa, Aug. 25.--Jumping
from the rear of his fathers wagon
at William Penn this morning, Anthony
George. seven years old, was struck
bv an automobile driven by John Honas,
Of shelton, Conn. and almost instantly
killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Petitions granted to Mr.. Br
Third Ward

included:
Third Ward
Louis silverrhan, fifth division
David Yulsman, seventh division.
Thirty eighth Ward :,
James ID. Ramsden, forty fourth d.
vision. =, 81,
Joseph J. Kelly, twenty sixth divi,
sion: Charles L. Phillips. sixty second
division James A. Mcbride, sixty =
third division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

ty seventh division, Twentyt -hird
ward Prospe Di LIZA, ninth division,
Twenty fifth ward Thomas McGovern,
forty first division, Thirty third ward !;
Arthur Sutcliffe, forty second division,
Thirty third ward :; Dennis J. Cannon.
sixth division. Thirty fourth ward I;
John j. O'Neill, tenth division, Thirty
fourth ward; Benjamin r. Rosenweig,
twenty second division, Thirty ninth
ward.
Fortleth Wara
Harry 8. Brooks, fifth division wal
ter d. Edward, thirty fourth division I;
Isaac Crowell, fifteenth division; Will
bur Davis, twenty sixth division
Charles Il. Leonard. thirty ninth di =
vision Richard l.. Dunn, fortieth di-
vision; James David, forty second
division: William J. Moore. forty
fourth division; Claus J. Anderson,
forty fifth division John G.. Brooks,
forty sixth division Arthur Atkins,
forty eighth division; John II. Leahey,
fiftieth division John J. Vain, fifty
first division; Ferdinand Newhoffer,
twelfth division.
John Il. Maben, forty seventh divi.
sion.
Forty second Ward
Harry w. Vollmer, thirty eighth d.
vision; Walter +. Bley, thirty ninth
division Leon Yaros, forty first divi-
sion Fred W. Hullstrung, Jr., thirty =
seventh division.
Forty third Ward
Joseph White, forty first division.
Forty. sixth Ward
William NJ. Lautz. second division
John A. Gillespie, twenty seventh di-
vision Frank A. Homer, fifty ninth
division; J. Frank Edwards, sixtieth
division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

Berlin, Aug. 25.-tBy A. PJ-Com-
mentng on decisions reached at Lu-
cerne by Premiers Lloyd George and
Giolitti. the Tageblatt declares Eng
land and Italy have swung in line
with France early because of the Polish
success and the inevitable internal
weakening Of the Soviet government,
which raises fresh hopes Of overthrow
ing the entire Bolshevik regime.
The altered Anglo Italian attitude.
says the independent Socialist organ
Freiheit. was "less dictated by concern
for Poland than enmity toward Rus.
sia =" The newspaper declares the
watchwOrd for the worlds workers
must be Not man and not a can
non for use against Soviet Russia.
Brussels. Aug. 25.-CBy A. p
Resolutions declaring the independence
Of Poland essential to European peace
and that maintaining it would be the
duty Of international labor were passed
unanimously by the general council of
the Socialist party here today. The res
olutions approved the action of the Bel
gian labor syndicate and the commit.
tee action" of British labor concerning
the transport of war material.
Rome. Aug. by A, PA
manifesto declaring that the Italian So
cielist party favors recognition of So
vfet Russia and announcing great
demonstration August 20 TO protest
against the 'reactionary attitude Of
France, the instability of England and
the duplicity Of Italy," Is published by
the nswspqper Ayanti, of this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-19
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
AdOlpn 5Oulnman, flaintln.


Julia Kollis, Amanda Sirberg, heirs
at law OF John Wolbruk, deceased, and
the Estate of John Wolbruk, deceased,
and all other representatives of said
deceased known and unknown.
To Julia Kollis, Amanda Sirberg
heirs at law Of John Wolbruk deceased
and the Estate of John Wolbruk de-
ceased, and all other representatives
of said deceased known and unknown.
In the Name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause, on or before Friday, November
Goth, 1920, said date being more than
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and be-
ing the time prescribed for such ap.
pearance by you in the order of pub
lication Of summons herein, entered
of record, and If you fail to so appear
and answer. for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court Ter the
relief in the complaint demanded and
prayed for to-wit:
For a decree adjudging that the
mortgage set forth in he complaint be
foreclosed; that the plaintiff by virtue
of said mortgage, given and executed
by John Wolbruk, to plaintiff on the
21st day of September, 1918, and re-
corded on the 10th day of October,
1918, in the office of the County Clerk
of Lincoln County, Oregon, in Records
of mortgages, for said County and
State, be decreed to have first, prior,
superior and subsisting lien and claim
upon the real property in said mort.
gage described to-wit:
SEA of NWA The East 4 of the
SWA and the SW1s of the SEA OF
Section q in Township 6 South of
Range 10 West of the Willamette
Meridian in Lincoln County Oregon,
10 the full extent of the amount of
money alleged to be due plaintiff as
set forth in the complaint, and the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-19

payment thereof is secured to plain
tiff be decreed to have judgment
against the defendant The Estate of
John Wolbruk, deceased for the sum
of S50O00 and interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
the 21st day of September, 1918, until
paid, and for the further sum of s1OO 90
attorneys fees and for the costs and
disbursements of this suit, end that ex-
ecution do issue therefor and that the
aforesaid described real properly be
sold by the Sheriff of Lincoln County.
Oregon, upon foreclosure execution in
the manner prescribed by law, and that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-19

the proceeds of said sale be applied in
whole or IN part as the case may be,
of the amounts of money adjudged to
be due the plaintiff from said de-
fendant the Estate Of John Wolbruk,
deceased, as in said complaint set
forth herein; that each and all of the
defendants and any and all of them
claiming through or under them or any
of them be severally and respectively
barred and forever foreclosed of and
from any and all right title estate, lien,
interest and equity Of redemption ex.
cepting the statutory right of redemp.
tion, and every part and parcel there
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-19

d ana Tor such other relief as to the
court may seem equitable.
This summons is served upon Won
by publication thereof pursuant TO an
order of the Honorable R. r. Miller.
County Judge of Lincoln County. Ore.
gon, and said order was made and en-.
tered therein on the Goth day of Sen.
tember, 1920, ordering that this sum.
mons be published for six successive
weeks, beginning with the frst nrhI;.
caIlon thereof on October the Str.
iS2O The date of the first publicatio,
is October the Sth, 1920. 'O" ''oA
Atto~ro,. g. 3. F. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Newport
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-19
"Stato- Wide" Telephone Service

efforts constantly directed the extension and i'm
proven1ent of Statewide telephone service Large
communities dependent each other commercially
socially Good telephone equipment the cities and of
tance" pole lines and between, mutual con-
venience and profit
The value of telephone proporionate the
other telephones which may be connected with it, Oregon
there approximately $4,000 telephones
any any least possible loss in
strength and dinctness the conversations that follow.
Our entire plant engineered and constructed with the object
rendering satisfactory ate-wide sufficient ac-
tiles available with these facilities efficiently maintained
this purpose the telephone equipment must be better local and
be Of and type, offices
stchboads have additional apparatus accommodate
and care for the long distance circuits
Before the troubled period of the always aimed
spare pan-that is plant ahead of i'm
mediate needs thus ensIrng prompt and satisfactory
pance with demands for service they During the
properly by industries given
priority consideration
With the reconstruction PERIOD is the with all other
lines of problems have continued unexpected
degree We still hampered by shortage OF materials and
delayed deliveries.
We realize the requirements of long distance patrons
We comprehensive and we'll defined program designed to
provide additional toll circuits sufficient to the and
constantly growing demands.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-11-19

Total $4950.00
r. II. Howell, County Clerk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
G. 0. 7. RALLY HELD
At BERNAL|LLO
Congressman Hernandez
Principal Speaker; Al
Corralles Tonight

A biy republican rally WIS held last
nlaht at Brrnailiio which was attend
ed hy 400 pcrsoni6 Congressman
Hernandez was tho principal speaker
with MANUEL Martinez. secretary Of
state, va Saffori candidate Tor audi
tor and Sidney We'll. candidate for
state nenator. ~ tho other spakers.
Connrcanmnn Hernandez declared
he would rather give another period
OF his iife without pay II he might
help IN keeping America out OF the
irstguc Of nations. nc declared tho
first essential OF patriotism II love
OF ones country and that u did not
mean the giving OF lives Of our men
to the beck and call OF foreign ma
lions. The great majority OF The
democrats are blindiy following the
idea OF the league OF nations. ne AS
serted. because II " fostcred by Wood
row Wilson. II rs not to be assumed,
he said, that because the republicans
had undertaken the fight on the
league Of nationn to get a true re-
fcrrndum that u was q PARTISAN
move aud he snid n great many dem
ocrata are now seeing their error
IN hlindiy following Wilson and that
rs why Harding has been gaining In
strength.
Manuel Martinez read the names
OF all candidates on the state ticket
aud pointed out their qualifications.
He EDt vigorous upplausc al every
mention OF ihe name OF Judge Mech
EN-. candidate FOR governor.
I'd. Stafford told why soldiers arr
nEuiust tho league Of natlonA lie
mid that whom he and other men were
in the army they were good aoldierh
aud did not think OF cridclsing the
administration. but now that the war
was over they were at liberty to
speak. he cited ineiiiciencics In the
management OF h war and stressed
upon the handling Of the insurance
department claims and rcinstntementi
since the close OF the war. He said
he had yet to find an cN-Hervice mar
who stood for the Wilson program
az related In the league OF nations
Sidney We'll spoke upon the plat
form OF the republicans OF the state
lie defended the republican record
on axation and said no democrats
had raised objection 10 existing law
until after tho republicans a fount
tho need Of "a change and instituted
steps in this direction. He declared
thu democrats took up the taXntiof
aud slush fund cries because the,
uckrd other issues and were attempt
ing To blind the public In makinl
them believe the republican, stoot
Tor robbery, forgctting that all repub
licans are not miners aud that th'
lreat mass Of republicans are build
crn aud tnX payers.
Ire said that he observed that tn
majority OF democratic nominees ha'
been rcpubiicana n had gone TO TN
democratic for 80. they knew del
could not secure from the r~cliobiicRir
WHOM thcy had been found Inc iticient
lie called attention again 70 the plat
fusnt. copies of which were distributed
- the audience and urged the peopl
90 read tiu niatiorm carefully nu'
remindeAuthcn h-thAN tla,sp"ilA ha'
yet TO break any OF its pfcCges L
them.
The SAINT party Will speak at Cor
raiieh tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

DAYTON3 ohio. oct S.-Use OF
dummies to conceal the source OF
contributions to a $4,000 campaign
FUND used In the gubcrnatorial ciec-
ton OF Governor COX. democratic
presidential candidate In 1915. was
charged In testimony before a scnatc
sub committee composed Of senator
pomcrenc. democrat. ohio. aud SEN
ator Edge, republican. New Jersey.
The senate inquiry primarily was
la anccrtnin tho disposition O: a $4,000
note alleged to have been given by
Governor Cox, August 10, 1917 TO the
tity National Bank Of Dayton, and
paid by Tho Dayton Metal Products
company June 80. 1919. AZ wei as
why the Dayton Motai Products COM
pany paid the note.
Tht.t the Dayton Metal Products
company paid the $1,000 note was
testified TO by II. r.. Talbot, president
OF the company.
Mr.. Talbot explained In detail why
The company paid the note, asserting
hat through the efforts Of many Day
ton citizens to elect suitable members
OF the Dayton city commission con-
rcrcnros between democrats and re-
publlcans were held In an effort TO
az ANNANH fNANhNNAA'"H AfN AfNAAE -
the campaign being delayed. lie said
that aftor the election, Governor Con
met him and told him that as a re-
suit oee4fNaaaHlny In ssanting ths sam
paign. the democratic organization
had beer unable 10 raise sufficient
funds that he OGOvornur CoNl had
discounted his personal note for So
OO0 to get money. and that he thought
the committee. which sought to bring
about an agreement on candidates
should phy the note. Mr. Talbot OK
pinincd, however that the conferences
between the democrats and the ropub-
iicnn brought no results and that the
two parties supported their own can
didatcs. Though the note was paid
by Inc DAYTON Metal Products com
pany. Mr.. Talbot said he did not con
slider Il a contribution 10y the COR
poration but q personal one by him
self.
Through Adam Schantz. a member
OF the Dayton Flood Prevention com
mittce. and also through testimony
OF Mlarvyn Scuddcr. New York ne
countnnt. II was brought ont that
Colonel 4. A.. Deeds. II. r. Talbot
G. y. Krttcrinp. Mr.. Schantz and wal
tor Kidder who zach gayr 5000 and
v. NJ TAFT. who gav $1,000. a S51,-
600 fund had been subscribed TO he'll
rc-elert Governor Cox, as air. Schpnt'
Expressed Il. FOR the purpose OF pre-
serving the Law tco~nacrvancy law
through Governor Cox" This money
they testified had been turned ovel
to Mr.. schantz. who said that he hnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a sign you have
been eating too much meat,
which forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
u generally means you have been
eating too much meat. say "A WELL
known Authority. Meat forms uric
nc!d which overwOrks the kidneys In
their effort 10 filter Il from the
blood and they become sort OF par
aiy1cd and iogsy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them. like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the body'x urin-
oiu waste, else you have backachc,
headache, dizzy spells: your
Htomach HOurn. tongue Is coated, ~
when the weather IL had you have
rheumatic twinHen. The urine rs
cloudy. fnil Of sediment. channels
often get sore. water scaids and you
three times during the night.
Eiiher consult a good. reliable
physician Of once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF lad
Salts; take n tablespoonful IN a glass
81 water before breakfast for q few
days and Your kidneys will then act
fine. This fam0us salts Il made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined With llthia. and has
hecn used for generations 10 elan
and stimulate rlugsiah kidrcyH, also
10 neutraiizr rcida ~ the urine 80 it
no lonFcr irritntca, thus ending blad-
der weakness
Tad eRlta ~ a llfo saver for regular
meat uatcr1. ~ IL inexpensive, cannot
inlufe ard makes = delightful. cffer-
rtscent Whitewater drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
IFS to zoo Auto
Tourists Are Passing
Through Here Daily

Tho auto tourists season In Albu-
qucrqpe is at its hcighth. There are
between IFS and 900 auto tourists
passing through Albuquerque each
day. according to col. d. X. b. Sellers
who has just made a aurvcy OF the
situation.
This Is more cars than Albuquer-
que has cver had from Out-Of-town,
Colonel Sellers said today. VAN tho
camp grounds are filled to capacity
nnd some tourists have to be turned
AWAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
~MRLANCHOLY WOMEN

Women should unuerathnd IlhI
melancholy. commonly called thc
Blues Is In nine times out Of ten
- pure symptom OF some organic de-
MANAGEMENT which should have atten-
ZION. For nearly forty years Lydia
n. pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from roots and herbs, has been
the standard remedy for such condi-
tons. a. proved by many testimonials
which sc are constantly publishing
from women who have been restored
to health by us use.