davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
water violation Costs $40

Claude Herr. farmer residing in
the Milton-F -F'reewater district, was ar
rested Saturday by Watermaster Al.
E. Perry and fined $40 in justice court
at Milton on a charge of interference
with the headgates in one of the
bitches. Another man charged with
water violations, was discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
Tcachcrs Rclng snpplied.

Nearly all the rural schools in Uma-
tilla county now have teachers for the
1920-1s21 term, County Superinten-
dent w. W. Green reported today.
Most of the teachers have been placed
under contract for the IL months of
the year. fN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
Hcnry Craig AsIes CoIIcction

Henry c. Craig IS plaintiff in a suit
filed in circuit court against Joe Hod-
gson to enforce collection OF $4154.65
and interest, alleged due on an assign
ed promissory note. Raley. Raley g.
Steiwer represent the plaintiff in the
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
/ OFFICES AND OFFICERS


The Adams Garment Manufacturins
Co., of Portland, has filed suit in cir
cult court against ]. A. Schmidt to col
lect. $153.50 and interest from April
24,1920, on bill of goods alleged solo
the defendant. Henry S. westbrook
represents the plaintiff as attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Bob Saunders. local barber and
sportsman, plans to leave tomorrow.
for Seaside, armed with his Fishing
tackle, guns and camera. tof spend
from four to six weeks camping and
outing. He is taking a complete camp
ing outfit from here and announces
that he win do the camping stunt up
brown. "a ii ifIRxt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

II. =. Sweet. of Portland. Is here to-
lday.
w. G. Hale. lone farmer, is in the
|city on business.
r.. L. Aibee Of Walla walia, is in
the city.
DR.. j.. II. Sponagle. dentist OF Athc-
ma. Is a Pendleton visitor today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

ing will be presentation of the Thomas
II. Ince Fire Prevention cup to the
chief representing the city with the
highest fire prevention record Of the
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03
Districs Votes New building

School district No. 81, near Pilot
Rock. has just had an election to vote
In new school building. 1t will be a
modern structure of one room and full
basement for playroom. Construction
Is to start soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

FIRE CHIEFS MEET IN SOUTH
Los ANGELES, Aug. 5.-(A- P)-
Fire chiefs of the Pacific Coast VIII
hold their 1920 convention here sep
tember 1915. A feature OF the meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Alfred Winters, who has not been
in Pendieton for eight years. Is a
visitor in the city. He now resides in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

James r.. Bowler, commander of
rendleton Post. returned this morning
from Astoria where he attended the
state convention OF the American Le-
gion last week end Harold j.: War
ner, another delegate. remained in
Portland for visit with his parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

was the primary object OF a recent
trip made by Leon Cohen to San
Francisco, but he remained after the
convention TO visit relatives. Mr.. Co
hen returned to PendeIton this morn
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Herniiston Couple Licensed
A marriage license was issued on
Monday b ythe county clerk to John ID.
Lind and Miss Estella Hatfield. both
of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

J. @. Buri, travelling auditor for the
O.-W. r. & N. CO.. Is in the city today
on official business. 1E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Jimmy simpson. son Of Robert
Simpson or the Simpson Auto Co.
left today for Portland where he will
visit for a time and then go to Long
Beach for an outing until school work
starts again in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

See Williams. well known local far
mer who Is handling w. ]. Furnish's
business affairs. is moving to Portland
with his family so as to better handle
his work. Mrs. Williams left today
for q Visit with relatives at Dufur
and in Western washington before
they take up their new home in Port
land. Mr.. Williams and family have
occupied the f. M. Oliver home on
Perkins avenue since their return
from Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Major E. l. Swartzlander, superin-
tendent of the Umatilla Indian agency.
is a business visitor in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Frank Hilbert. Ukiah stock raiser. re-
turned on this mornings train from
Portland where yesterday he marketed
two carloads of beef cattle. He had a
load OF heifers in the shipment that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-03

Huciueberries and bears villa be
sought by Manuel r'riedly. councilman
and school, director, during the rest Of
this week. Friends here are placing
oddsrou the huckleberries. Mr.. Fried
ly and his family bundled themselves
and a weciS's provisions into their auto
early this morning and headed for the
mountains near Toll Gate and will
spend their vacation close to nature.
Mr.. Friedly is expected back about
Saturday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

iornih; Governor Alfred =. Smith. Of
-" YORK. and Mrs. Helen Grcnfeli,
81 Colorado said Vice Chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

laughter had subsidized resulting from
the musical comedy. Governor Gard
ner read "a resolution. il the form
dressed to President Wilson 1t WaHn-
ing'on. expressing the conventions
gooI will
from all over Il the floor @ @hsn !" he Tie
chmirman put the motion.
when Mr.. Cummings concluded
there remained but routine business
through without incident. and ad-
1ournment taken until \. VI. ,onor-
row.
Meanwhile committees are at work
Adjourn Ia Respect TO james.
The adjournment was taken out Of
from Kentucky. who presided over the
baltimore convention which gave VIII
son his first nomination
By unanimous vote ii was decided
mat until the rules committee reports
the conduct OF the convention will be
governed through observance of the
rules OF the Democratic SiXtynith
All resolutions brought before tho
convention VIII he referred without
debate to the platform committee.
Following the announcement 81!
contnittce assignments by Secretary
HOFFMAN. all committee members were
informch they would meet tonight In
the auditorium at 1890 o'clock.
caucus Of women delegates was
Hotel.
Samuel Gompcrs. president of tho
American Federation Of Labor. was
before the opening session closed He
took "a seat just behind the chairman
hciorc tomorrows session dele
gates. their wives end families are to
around the bay. The invitation was
accepted in IA resolution of thanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

and unquestioned integrity. Such n
man is Mr.. Charles p. Clark, who re-
SIDES at No. 5li1a North Sith Street.
prominent contractor and one of the
pest known men in Richmond. having
resided here all his life. Mr.. Clark
was formerly member of the Rich
mona FIRE Department for 'l6 years.
lie gives the following:
For 10 years ! have been troubled
with my stomach. bladder and kid
neys. ! could hardly digest the light
est Kind of food. was in constant pain
from gas and could not take n drink
OF water without suffering pain after
ward. had tried all kinds of medi-
cines and spent about $500 on "spc-
ciaiists.' | could not sleep at night
and got very weak and all rundown.
Finally / decided I would try Plant
Juice, as l had heard so much about
1t. After taking two bottles ] can
honestly say that am relieved OF nv
troubles and am glad to recommend
1t to others"
Plant Juice cleanscs, strengthens
and rcvitalizcs the entire system. IL
clears the blood Of poisons and i'm
puritics. puts the lazy liver to work.
regulates the bowels, strengthens the
Kidneys and tones uD tho digestive
organs. II sharpens the appetite and
promotes sound, restful sleep.
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Sold In Petersburg by Morrison
The Drug Man. and in Chase City by
The Chase City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

his seat with tho District OF Co
lunbia delegation.
Palmer delegates seemed 10 be
monopolizing the preliminary dem
onstrations. Every few minutes q
new song for Palmer would burst
out from some part OF the hall, where
group waved Palmer ilags and PEN
nants. Then II would be answered
from Palmer group in son. other
corner. Meanwhile the aisleg were
becoming crowded. hut there still
were many empty seats.
Free From Congestion.
As the delegates Ia long lines
strcamcd across the bright green
lawns surrounding the Exposition
Auditorium. they brought to the eye
realization of what 1t means TO
hold convention in Il city OF wide
places. of broad cNpanse, free from
the congestion as well az Of the heat
OF those cities which have been the
time honorcd meeting places o: all
the political gatherings OF the past.
The delegates were here for AN cX-
pertinent and they liked IL. What {,
wonderful convention hail. WAS the
exclamation on the lips OF every man
and woman delegate upon entering
the AUDITORIUM. 1t truly was. Com
pared to the ill-venti!atcd. barn-likc
structures which have housed the
conventions in the East. it was a
marcel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
KEYNOTE SPEECH
: CLARION CALL TO
PARTY VICTORY

CONTINUED From Second Pngc)
, died In the great war were placed
head I to feet. they you'd stretch from
Shn francisco back again to New
York; and II those who persisted from
starvation and from other causes
head to feet they would reach around
the great globe itself. AT this very
hour millions OF men and women and
little children arc the victims of our
America be closed to these things?
have been many miles in this
TO visit most OF the States of the
Union, II has so happened that |
nave nave been In many OF these states
the front. have seen the great
avenues OF our splendid American
Gities lined with the 'popuiacc. cheer
had come triumphantiy home. But
J have never witnessed, these inspir-
ing sights without thinking OF the
boys who did not come home. They
do not rest as strangers in II strange
land-thcsc soldier. OF liberty. The
generous heart OF France cnfo!ds
them. The women and the children
OF France cover their graves with
flowers and water them with tears.
Destiny seized these lads and led
ideal. And yet they live and speak
to us here in the homeland. not OF
Trivial lnlUBS, Dul Ok lIilS5-
Reverence and pity and high resolve
surely these remain toSSis. In that
heart OF hearts. where the great
works OF man are wrought. there
can be no forgetting oh. God. re-
lease the Imprisoned soul OF Amer
lea, touch once more the hidden
springs OF the spirit and reveal us
to ourselves.
Let the true purpose of our party
be clearly understood. We stand
squarely for the same ideals Of peace
those, for which the war WAS
fought. We support without finch
ing the only feasible, plan for peace
and justice. We viii not submit 10
the population Of the peace treaty
o. TO any process by whicI II is
whitfield down To the vanishing
point We decline TO compromise our
principles or pawn our immortal
souls for selfish purposes. We do
not turn our backs upon the history
OF the last three years. We seek
no avenue OF retreat we Insist that
the forward course is the only right
couS course.
We seek to rc-estabiish the fruits
of victory. TO reinstate the good faita
OF our country. and to restore II To
Its riEhtful place among the nations
OF the earth. our cause constitutes
"a summons to duty. The heart OF
America stirs again. The ancient
faith rcvives. The immortal part OF
man speaks for us. The services OF
tho past. the sacrifices OF the war,
the hopes OF the future, constitute a
spiritual force gathering about our
banners. We shall release again the
checked forces OF civilization and
America shall take up once more the
leadership Of the wSrld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

poure IN with little decay or con-
Sestion4 They found a wide octason
space awaiting them. with Il massive
above the platform anI the other
sides rising to II far line of seats I'm
der nigh windows framing squares OF
california's blucSt skies.
In the center of the hIii. whcrA
delegates sat- rallied within a vice
square 6: seats. AN inner ceiling was
suspended. coiored In soft. old blue
thing OF quiet dignity to the scerc.
Below. Il forest OF standards bear
ing the names OF states and Terrific
rics Vas the oaiy reminder OF ma
t!onal conventions Of the past.
Thirty minutes before the hour set
Tor the opening Of the convention,
the brass band beside tho organ loft
was hiaring popular airs and the
delegates were beginning to trail
into the hall They stood Ibout in
groups discussing candidates and is
gaNcis made from the celebrated
hurts OF the redwood trees was
brought TO the platform for use.
Song Leaders ON job.
Song leaders also were on the job
carly ali nrimcd with material. ro-
printed on leaflets. We're scattcrcd
among the delegates and Tisitog.. The
Long. Long Trail" Smiles" over
There" and Where DO We Go From
"i political meaning. predicting Dem
ocrat'c harmony in the convention,
ana ana victory at the election. Banners.
h"wers and California fruits were all
through the hall.
Rebel Yell Is Heard.
When the band swung into "A
medley OF national airs and when IL
struck Dixie the Southern delegates
got their first chance 10 let out the
: Rebel volt. They stood on chairs and
waved their banners, beating time
with tn" music.
When Tom TaEgart arrived In the
space set apart for the Indiana dele
Eat.on lac got Il reception from his
crowd winding up with three cheers
and a tiger.
The Palmer men. from Pcnnsyl-
van!a. cnlivencd the proceedings be-
tween ;hc band selections with "A
chorus Of songs. Some of the At
torncy-G"nerars supporters in an
other part OF the hall responded with
roaring P-A-L-M- r."
cambridge Colby. Secretary OF
state. the administration floor leader.
arrived promptly at noon and took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Some Sidelights at San Francisco

Democratic icnCrrs admitted thnt
they hope the refusal Of the Re
publtrans 30 nominate Senntor
Hiram Johnson and adopt n .prO-
Errssi'c" platform mt Chicago Will
give them many Thousands OF
votes and platform for n forward
lacking ticket.
4 telegram WINS sent to Gov
rrnor Nobcrtn, OF Tenncssee, by
The womnn's auxiliary of the
Democratic National Committee
WAX urged To nuke good on his
promise to call n special session or
the Tennessee Legislature TO
rntify the suffrage amendment.
M"hdoo's actions with regard
characterized ns "ntrocioux- lust
before the convention opened to
dny by Senator Robert Owen, Of
oklahoma, who In MISC n candidate.
senator Owen charged McAdo
with using "hidc md scek
methods" in seeking the preri-
drntini nomination.. which showed
him to br "Insinccrc with the
people of the United states"
senator Owen was hrcnkfnst
guest OF tho Womnn's State Demo-
cratic Club Of California. lie told
are fundamental Democrats, and
VIII make the world safe for
democracy"
81 am dry. dry ms a hone" the
Oklahoma senator declared. "I
am for uphoidinS the Constitu-
lion OF the United Stntcs and Ia.
INV. IL they want iiqnor why
don't they go out md fight the
Prohibition party Instead az mnk-
ing IL nm issue In tho pnrtyw
would you favor light wines
md hrcr:-' he wnS nsked.
"lIciL nos" came the determined
reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

cnce testified its approval by loud
cheering. and America" bl,re-l from
the hnndstand. followed by 70. He's
Jolly Good Fellow
southern delegates INDUCED in
lrenzied cheering. when tha hand
struck up Dixie Presently some
quartet very appropriately start
cd singing. Where DO We 80 From
whether they thought they had
the answer To that question pr3b,hiv
never Will be known. but. anywav
q college Elce club, whose plenty
in volume by the use OF rnccanhones
started singing "OiI Black joe"
whiie the quartet was still hold:n,,
Lorin. Inc quartet strovc vainly TO
me college club and the meEaphonSs
Governor Frederick Gar,lnc-. Of
missouri was recognized by Chair
man Cummings directly q tta, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

San FramcIsco. June rs.
81 expect mn invitation 10 np-
pcnr before the convention rrn0Iu-
ti"nS committee GROW
SaHuri Gouprrs, president OF the
american Federation Of Labor,
mid today. "tli we want IL the
adoption Of the same pianks we
presented to the Republicans AT
Chicago.
Post TurIcso
said today that hr believed IL
would he "Mchdoo on tho third.
fourth ar NTH ballot.
81 predicted yesterday TINT Nc
tdoo would lie nominated" he NnId.
''fhc situation ioOks Just the same
Z" mr today. when the d-legntc.
arc all sct 10 Eo. Mctd doc IN mn
good as nominated"
Every cnndidnte whose nnmc IL
presented &" the convention IN
SURE or AT least one SUtc. The
California delegation. mt q cnucus.
decided to give COMMUNICATING
vote on The first ballot Ia each OF
drirEntinn Will Dc split, twenty
for William q. McAdoo aud sis
Tor Governor Cox. or Ohio.
Sergeant Alvin York. ono ar
Americas greatest wnrId wnr
heroes. skidird into the political
iif"riiEh t"dny when tAr Trnn~s-
Hrc delegation announced that the
nrrErnnt indorsrd HriEadIer-Gcn-
crai L.. ID. THson, rcnncs.cc's can
dIdntc for NIcr-Prenidrnt.
~ the administration program
~ f"linwcd. the Democratic plat-
FORM VIII be ~ "proErrssIve" nv
10 can possibiy hc made. The pur-
pose Will hr to rally the .'progrra.-
I've sentiment" of the nation about
whoever II chosen AZ the Demo-
cratic nominee for the pr~sidcncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
SAYS TWO BOTTLES
GAVE HIM RELIEF
Charles p. Clark, 51l1a n.
Sixth ST., Richmond, Gives
Testimonial for Plant
Juice.
HAD SUFFERED FOR IS YEARS
After Taking Only = Bottles of
the New Medicine He is
Praising II to Friends.

1t is always interesting 10 listcn m
the statements of our friends csnc
orally when we know that they are
sincere and honest in what they say.
ADDED interest is created in n state
ment coming from a man of standing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

Summer Homo for Embassy
w WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Summcr
accommodation for the British en-
DasSy have been secured at Hot
Springs. Va. and most of the en-
bassy VIII be transferred in the
course OF The next few hnHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
MUSIC, NOISE AND CHEERS
FEATURE GREAT GATHERING
Splendid Hall and Ample Room
Please Conventions Visiting
ThOuSands.
tnv NssocinteA rrcss. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Ar-
liiicai convention to he held IN The
Far West lad been we'll made. The
great hall, it's clean Architectural
lines almost unmarried by added dec
oraticnS. was ready and through "A
dozen wide entries. where thousands
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-18

Blooninston consistory =.
ceived the Sind degree b
Roy Wangelin Of BoviIss &
charge Of the Epworth lessN
Ices Sunday evening. u
Nrs. J. c. Baker N = ~.
land caller on Monday. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
Home Druggists and Doctors Take and Recommend Number 40 for the
 Blood

Mir. Theodore Gerke of The Gerke Drug Go, states: "A year or so ago my wife came into the drug store and said she was going to take blood medicine. She looked over the kinds We had on the shelf and decided to try Numher 40. After taking it while she gave it to our son and one day I was complaining of that tired feeling an1 she said, I will dose you on 40, and she did, and it helped me so much that ! have been recommending it to my customers and buy in gross lots" | With scarcely an exception, druggists in Evansville and this vicinity unani- mOusly endorse and recommend Num- be- 40. An old and very successful physician remarked to me a short time ago on the street, "I am taking Num- Der i0 It will prolong mans life' 1 Made by J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a ; druggists Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, auI Central Drug Co.,, Bisbee.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
OUTLAWS TO COME IN

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May IA. - The Mexican border in this section was quiet tonight and business in Matamoros, opposite here which cap tipulated to rebel forces without re- sistance today, gave no outward signs of the change i'll government. Fed eral army officers, with one exception, retained their rank, having sworn al legiance to the new regime.
 It was stated in Matamoros that an amnesty agreement probably would be reached with Juan Andres Alma gan ana a number of other rebel bands, uraffiliated with the Sonora revolution, who are now operating in this vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
WILL PUSH VOTE
 ON SOLDIER BILL
lCONTIN UED FRo:: rAGE ON1l

to support the new scheme. While various dates for the tax were placed before the committee, the consequence of operation was said to be that the tax should be a levy Of five per cent of the value of the stock dividends. Some committeeman were said to favor making the levy retroactive to the date of the supreme court decision holding the income tax on such divi- dends unconstitutional, while others favored goinng back for a longer per iod
 Other changes in the soldier relief bill also were agreed upon, finally by the republicans, who expect to end their drafting of the measure tomor- row.
 Among them was that specifying that cash bonus payments should be $50 quarterly, with the maximum bonus to anyone being fixed at $500 with the corresponding value Of the options or the cash bonus being linn tied 10 $625. Another provided that yeomen women navy clerks who ser ved abroad during the war, would re ceive the benfits of the bill. Two
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-15
Americas Gift To France

France gave the Statue Of Liberty to America. All France joined in the giving. All America is now joining to give France great statue to com memorate the heroic stand of the French troops at the Marne in 1914 With the statue of Liberty. the Sta tue on The Marne, will become one of the greatest monuments of all time, binding the friendhsip of two great republics. The national com mittee is made up of men such as, Franklin K Lane, Ogden Armour, Samuel Gompers, Cardinal Gibbons, Vance Mccormick, and many others including Lucien N. Brunswig of Los Angeles, who has delegated the un- dersigned to collect The Warren Dis trict's contribution to this cause The amount asked for is nominal S10G00 only has been suggested, but it is hoped that regardless of the small amount asked the contributions may be numerous even if small. No "drive" will be made, no one will be urged to give against his will, but it is hoped that many organizations will lend their assistance. School teach CTS arc asked to bring the matter to the attention of their classes, and make their remittance for them. Heads of business houses to arrange to forward remittancss for their em- ployes, secretaries of Lodges, and The American Legion particularly. - give their members a chance to con tribute collectively. so as to make the gift truly representative and spontaneous.
 You may sign the subscription list in person at The Lowell Drug O., or, mail your check to the undersigned. Your remittance will be forwarded in taB-no deductions for expenses of any kind. Advertising paid for by us personally.
 HOWARD R. GIVENS.
 Box II, Lowell.