davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
May Pass the Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, N. J.-'T have taken Lydia
d. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

All men must be born equal. but
some get to be more thin-skinned than
others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
No Wonder.

Otis-You say that something at the
banquet last night Disguised you?
Chester-Yes; had too much climate.
Sat between a California native son
and man from Florida New York
evening Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09
False Claims.

E hope Mother
80 calling Physician with remedies that she
Most Mothers know Baby requires especially prepared
babies,
enough for Baby and these Mothers
babies that not specially prepared for babies recommended by their
False claims kill but false claims your
For thirty Fcher Caston
Of the deaths infants Mothers have
with it. Always keep in the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

Martin Killilea, former infielder with
Hamilton and other teams In the old
Canadian league, is now managing
Johnny Wilson, who won the middle
weight championship from Mike
O'Dowd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-07-09

Jake Daubert is another veteran who
Is feeling the effects of age. Jake's
batting eye has become sadly
dimmed. The first sacker of the Reds
has to worry along ON a batting av-
craze OF only .861.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
ORGAN WAS ONCE UNDER BAN
Scottish Presbytery. Less Than a Cen.
tury Ago. Declared Its Playing
Contrary to Law.

The organ. as an addition to the
musical service In the Presbyterian
church. was under ban less than a
hundred years ago. according To a
writer In the Manchester Guardian, re.
calling the first organ made by James
Watt. II was u small chamber organ.
In form like u harmonium. which he
built for his own use. when he moved
to Birmingham the organ was left be
hind and came Into the possession OF
the minister and session Of ST. An.
drew's church, Glasgow, Of which
watt had been member. The instru
ment was used for weekly choir prac
tees. but was shrouded under d green
baize cover on Sundays. as though 10
disgrace. In 1905 permission to use II
was refused by the city council. Then
one Sunday afternoon. by pre-arrange-
ment. the church attempted to use the
organ without the councils consent.
An organist from a neighbOring Epls.
copal church was called In. He played
the organ while the last psalm was
sung. There was 50 much excitement
over the affair that a bitter contro
versy followed. The presbytery de.
clared Ii was contrary To law and the
constitution of the established church
and Ii was prohibited In all churches
and chapels within their bounds. Sixty
years later st. Andrews church got its
nrst organ peaceably.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
Got His Recent.

Humorous Incidents In connection
with the war are not yet exhausted,
and Ian Hay gives this one Ia his
latest book. The Last Million" In
connection with the capture OF VII
lage from the Germans. A detach.
ment of infantry arrived at the village
only to find that a tank had beaten
them by four minutes In the race to
the market square. The usual young
officer was in charge, and when the
major came along he handed the vii
lage over TO his superior officer, and
then shyly asked for something to
show. "just to show. sir. that we were
here first" The major thought he
could fix that. and solemnly wrote out
a receipt: Received from the officer
commanding British tank BIng Boy
one village, In poor condition"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
Had Gas Mask for Watch.

II the Germans had had u better
sense OF efficiency and had spent NOR,
time on the things that really counted
they might have Jared better. For In
stance. many German officers wastec
hours hanging on their dugout wall,
curtains and God Bless Our Home
pictures. which were not at all ap
preciated when they were captured b,
the allies.
One careful German soldier had !
gas mask made for his watch. Thi,
energy was wasted. for the watch 1,
now In America.
The gas mask Is simply an outsid,
case-one face of 1t glass 80 that tn,
time, will show through it-whici
fastens tightly about the watch ant
allows nothing to 20 In or out.
or course u watch does not need ,
respirator, nose-clip. mouthpiece o.
chemical box. - Popular Mechanic
Magazine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
WHEAT GROWERS
HIT MANCHESTER
Wheat Marketing Organization Board
Brands Public Statements a. Nils.
representation to Farmers.

At IN an-day meeting Of the or.
ganixation committee OF the Wash.
fngton Wheat Growers association to
review the progress of the campaign
and map out plans for the future. a
resolution was adopted authorizing
the chairman and secretary of the
committee to give out for publica.
ton the following statement In an.
swer to an open letter recently given
TO the press by B. T. Manchester,
president OF the Tri-State Termina al
company:
Takes Manchester to Task.
inasmuch as B. T. Manchester has
seen At to Issue an open letter, criti.
Ching and disappearing the meth.
DDS Of the committee appointed to
work out q plan for the cooperative
marketing OF wheat for the states of
Washington. Oregon and Idaho, which
letter has been given wide circula-
ton through the press, we deem It
our duty to give the public the exact
facts In the case.
Mr.. Manchester attended the state
convention OF the farmers union held
In Spokane December 3, 10 and IL.
He listened to the presentation of
the. cooperative market plan, Joined
In the discussion OF the plan and
voted in favor OF espousing It.
Manchester Attended Meeting.
He served on the committee of Is,
appointed to work out the details OF
the plan for presentation to the
wheat growers, throughout its SEES
atoms. He was present when the COM
pensation to be paid Mr.. Sapiro. Mr..
fillmore an Mr.. Langner for their
services in helping to present the
plan and sign up the wheat growers
was determined and acquiesced In the
decision. These gentlemen, whom he
charges with having arranged to Sc
cure large fees whether the plan sue
ceeds or not, hrst offered their serv-
tees without compensation, except the
payment of their expenses. Believ-
ing that the laborer is worthy of his
hire. the committee declined to &C
cept this generous offer. They then
offered to work for fixed salaries or
on . contingent basis, their compen-
sation to be determined by the re-
suits attained In the signup campaign.
The committee decided that the lat
ter proposition was the safest and
faarest- II Mr.. Manchester was op-
posed to the compensation agreed
upon. why did he not say 30 at that
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
TO CONTROL SPIRITS OF EVIL
Chinese Have Distinct Object In
Erecting Pagodas, and Country
10 0arisnde6 With Them.

Chinese pagodas are the work Of
the Buddhist church almost exclusivN-
iy. The most beautiful specimens are
IN the fangtse valley. where pagodas
are the most numerous. Every impor-
tant Chinese and Manchurian city Is
garlanded with them. From the walls
of Pekin u dozen pagodas and towers
may be counted within the city. and
with good glass q half-dozen may
be seen rising from the surrounding
plain.
Chinese have appropriated the pa
CODA asa cOunterpoise to evil, and
use II subject to their rules OF geo
NANCY. AT city In Tung. In the Pekin
plain. region In past years visited
by earthquakes. there Is a prominent
pagoda. which at one time had 1900
bronze bells suspended from Its cor
nices. most OF which are still In place.
The people have this story OF Its con-
struction:
A water owl lives underground nj
this place, and when he shakes his
tall II causes earthquakes. Geo.
mancers located the end OF his tail, and
the pagoda was built on 1t to hold Il
down. However. they could not To-
cate his head, and thus he is stlll able
to wink his eyes, which causes trem.
blings OF the earth. When his eye
lids have been accurately located a
second pagoda will be built.
Pagodas range in height from 20
to over 200 feet, and are OF various
shapes. such as round. square, hexag
onal. etc. They always have an odd
number OF stories, ranging usually
from seven TO nine. and sometimes
with eleven. or even thirteen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
Right Spirit.

Mr.. Grsbcoin spent thousands OF
dollars on his daughters education
She attended some OF the most ex.
pensive schools In America and Flu.
rope. She was taught to sing. to paint
to play various musical instruments
and TO speak three or four languages.
Fine"
But let me tell you how shamefuliy
she repaid her fathers tender care.
She came back home and married his
chauffeur"
splendid A girl with her wealth
and accomplishments might have mar
risd . broksn down daks."-Blrmlng.
haa Ags-Asr1ld.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05
rumsf
.Manehe..sr sIonsd Contract

|
@Manehester Signed Contract
When the final details OF the plan
had been worked out and several
minor changes made at the last mo-
ment to satisfy his views. Mr.. Man
chester expressed himself as satisfied
and proved It by signing his name to
the contract with the other wheat
growers present thereby agreeing to
sell all OF his wheat to the associa-
ton for q period Of six years. The
contract, with his signature attached,
is now In possession OF the organtza-
ton committee.
On the 21st day of January Mr..
Manchester went to Mansfield and
unQualifedly advocated the adoption
Of the plan at a meeting OF farmers.
Such was the attitude OF Mr.. Man
chester prior to going to Seattle and
Portland. where he presumably yield
ed to some hotsile influence and is
oucu HE Opcn AcltcI.
"is Growers Movement"
In that letter It will be noted that
he does not attack the plan itself.
but criticizes the methods OF those
who are backing Il. The plan IL not
being promoted or forced upon the
wheat growers by any outside parties
or influences. 1t is wheat growers
movement pure and simple. 1t ia true
that we have employed Mr.. Sapiro.
Mr.. Gilmore and Mr.. Langner to do
certain work In which we consider
them to be experts and we have
given them q free hand to carry on
that particular work as their exps-
rience and judgments may dictate.
We have not delegated to them the
power or authority 20 perform any
of the functions entrusted to the COM
mittee.
Denies Manchester Allegations.
To the best OF our knowledge and
belief no one has asked or been
refused the right of access to the
minutes OF the committee meeting,
which are in the possession OF W. ].
Robinson Of Pomeroy. the secretary
of the committee. Nor has the POSI-.
tion of general manager OF the as
ISOLATION or any other position been
offered to c. w. Nelson by any com.
petent authority. as alleged In Mr..
Manchester's letter.
While we deeply regret the Att.
tude which Mr.. Manchester has as
sumed. we submit in a spirit OF sor-
row rather than OF anger that acts
speak louder than words and, with
out entering into any argument.
leave II to the public to Judge be-
tween Mr.. Manchester's acts and the
words Of his open letter and to de-
termine what influences led to his
sudden change OF heart.
N. B. ATKINSON, Chairman.
WALTER ]. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

We still have several cars of
alfalfa hay to arrive and would
advise you ordering before
prices are prohibiting and hay
hard to get at any price. Place
your orders today. Cottonwood
Milling & Elevator Co. 52-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

Johann at the Harness shop
buys hides. 46-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

For prices on chickens see T.
Clarke, the junk man. Cd
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-03-05

Tip Top is made from the pick
of plump Camas Prairie wheat. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THE CRIMSON GARDENIA-
VIRILE REX BEACH DRAMA

/ THE Crimson Gardenia' is Res
Peaches newest novel to be given tc
the cinema by Goldwyn. When II
and Monday, admirers of the Ameri-
can author will be astonished at an
unsupported phase OF his storytelling
genius.
The Crimson Gardenia transpires
in New Orleanes at the height of the
Mardi Gras. Roland Van Dam (Owen
Moore) separates himself from his
sightseeing friends determined to
seek adventure. Maksed and wearing
a domino. he is accosted by Madelon
Dorette (Hedda Noval) who is in
search of her cousin, who she has
never seen. His mark of Identified
tion is TO be a black domino and
gardenia.
Each unaware OF who the other is
the young people fall in love while
their meeting is observed by mem
bcrs of a lawless gang. The Grim
inals also think Madelon's companion
is her cousin. He is fugitive from
justice and is thought to have be-
trayed secrets which will lead to the
apprehension of the gang. When
stabbed by his pursuers. Then Made
Ion knows the truth. Made to believe
th1t the man she loves is an enemy.
ho hetraVs him into the hands of the
r'mirals and the succeeding episodes
,eyrlop = climax no less thrilling than
Is unexpected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
p.sTIME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
D'le REMEMBER THE OLD
song ssON THE BOWERY?'

Do you remember that old song
"on the Bowery'?
II is the Bowery of those days. some
twenty-five years ago. that is pictured
in Paramounts perturbation of E. w.
Townsend's famous comedy, "Chim-
mie Fadden,'' starring Victor Moore,
which will be shown at the Pastime
Theatre next Sunday.
Mr.. Townsend was at that time
reporter of the New York Sun. Every
now and then he wrote a "Chimmie
Fadden'' sketch, telling incidents in
the life of an Irish American Bowery
trough diamond The sketches
achieved such popularity that Town
send soon found his creation and him.
self both national figures.
The Bowery of those days is no
more. But the Paramount picture 1t
is all brought back to us again.
"Chimmie Fadden'' is not only
screamingly funny film. but veritabie
n historical record of what was once
the most famous street in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10

Players -Lasky Corporation and it will
be shown as Paramount-Artcrait
Special picture at the Arcade Theatre
with beautiful Catherine Calvert in
the stellar role.
Mrs. GIyn's reputation as writer
rests upon her brilliant descriptive
powers, her daring conception OF
characters and her artistic treatment
of any theme her facile imagination
conceives Underlying her fiction is
sub-strata of truth which renders her
pen portraits highly realistic, compre-
hensible and natural. Her dramatic
faculty is highly developed, the result
being that all of her books have thrllis
and appeal distinctly their own.
In the story of The career OF
Katherine Bush" Mrs. Blyn paints
the portarit of young woman VINO
carves out her own career successiullN
but before she reaches her goal that
OF marriage with a celebrated NOBLE
man. she suffers many bitter pans
| accustomed by her recollection OF I'M
prudences of her early life. she Is
woman of high ideals and she risks
the loss of the love of the man she
| vearns for by telling him of her career
hut instead of sacrificing her tuture,
he takes her to him forsiVingly, anu
both are rendered happy.
The cast is a large and brilliant cne'
the principals being Fred Burton
John Goldsworthy. Crauturd heh''
Mathilda Brundage and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

DEEDS
C. F. Glaspey to W. 5. Barneu Ss'V'
Ei-2 NW1-4 and VIZ NEl-4 Sec. 20
TIP. 5. n. r. SS.
Ann Matlock to Mrs. Leila Taylor
$3.50. Lots IL and II in BLOCK o.
Housers Add Pendleton.
Z Arch NJ. Mathews to f. NJ. AGAR
$1,000. Lot 3, Sec. 6. TIP. 4, \. r. ~
and NWl-4 NW1-4 SE1-4 and VIZ
NEI-4 NW1-4 SELL sec. 81 Tp' o. N
r. 90.
Il. ID. Taylor sheriff, to Ann Mat
lock S47O5.25. 81 acres, known as
Blewett Harvester Cos property.
Gertrude T.. O'Gara to L. Daye loei.
man s1.oO Lot and El-9 Lots IL ani
12i Switzrler's Add. Pendleton.
Sanford f. Glare to Walter Black-
burn SI.0O N1i-4 and ST. NV II sec
IA. ad SELL NEt-t and Nl-2 SEl-4
and Wi-2 NElI-4 Sec. Is. III. 3, ;. Il.
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-10
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Gel JERRATFD NOVEL
BY ELINOR GLTN is
ADAPTED TO SCREEN

Mrs. Elinor Glyn, one of the most
celebrated novelists in the world. is
the author of "The Career of Rather
inc Bush" a thrilling story of English
life and manners, the sale of which In
this country and abroad exceeded ele-
ven hundred thousand copies The
book was picturized by the Famous
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
No BREAK HERE
in SUGAR PRICE
City Not So Fortunate as
Pittsburgh Where Supply
Is Plentiful
LOCAL PRICE is
UP TO % CENTS

There is little likelihood Of any re-
duction at present in wholesale and
retail prices Of sugar in Wilmington.
This fact developed today from in
quiries made Of local dealers as re-
suit of a telegraphed report from
Pittsburgh that the sugar market
there had broken and prices had
dropped from five TO eight cents a
pound retail. According to the dis
patch, the cause of the drop was the
ease with which any quantity Of
sugar could be purchased, due largely
to discovery of large supplies after
city and county officials had banded
together to buy 100000 pounds for re-
sale to the public at cost Hoarded
stores suddenly were revealed and
prices fell TO 20 and p cents retail
Here in Wilmington, dealers to-
day said sugar still was short and
was wholesaling at "a cents and re-
failing at from q to 2s cents. Re-
port that several large cargoes from
Cuba were expected to break the
market was discounted. Even should
large raw supplies from Cuba arrive
within the next week, it would rel
quire anther week to refine it. and
put it on the market, dealers asserted.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MANY ENLIST HERE
FOR ARMY SERVICE

All records for army recruiting in
Wilmington in times OF peace have
been broken thus far this month
Forty men have been sent out by the
Recruiting Station at S3i Market street
since July 1. compared to 35 sent out
in the first y days Of June.
Charles E Kirby. fetter carrier,
visited the station yesterday accom-
panied by his son, Charles L. Kirby,
and saw the latter enrolled in the
Seventeenth Infantry He said he
would be glad to enlist himself, as he
had served in the Spanish American
war and would continue in service
but fer the loss OF an arm.
Alexander b. Hazelton has enlisted
as a member Of the recruiting station
company and is serving as a chauf-
feur. He is married and has a home
here Three men have been enlisted
this week as musicians in the West
Point Band.
The recruiting station at Salisbury,
Md, has been abandoned and the army
enlistment work OF the entire Del
marvia Peninsula now is centered in
the Wilmington Office
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

IN DELAWARE
Far Back of
Same Period Last
Year
BERRIES START
TO DROP OFF

While berry shipments are barely
holding their own as compared with
last year, apples, pears and potatoes
are exceeding last years record. There
were 6i26 quarts of b@ries shipped
from points along the Delaware di-
vision Of The Pennsylvania Railroad.
as compared with the shipment OF
i0.t50 quarts on the corresponding
day last year The total shipments
TO date amount TO 5,300530 quarts, as
compared with the 4,657 9s2 quarts
for the corresponding period last
apples shipped yesterday, making a
total Of 3iSi59 basket shipped this
year.
ffty-one baskets Of pears were
shipped yesterday making a total Of
t31 baskets shipped this year as com
pared to II baskets shipped for the
corresponding period last year; a
baskets of peaches were shipped from
this section of the country, yesterday !,
as compared with the shipment Of
1928 baskets on the corresponding
day last year The total for this year
Is 66 baskets as compared with 1888
baskets shipped for the corresponding
period last year
White potatoes are running about
The same as last year with only
slight gains in yesterdays shipments
of 632S as compared with 6239 bar
rells, for the corresponding day last
year. The total shEmenls Of pota-
Toes for this year is ii0S13 barrels
as compared with ll765i barrels for
the corres spending period last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WANT OFFICERS
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

WASHINGTON, July % United
Press. The War Department has
asked Governors Of various States to
nominate officers on The National
Guard and officers reserve corps to
cooperate with the general staff in
Washington in carrying out The army
reorganization plan, it was announced
today. The following officers have
been named by State governors
Colonels Alfred +. FoOte, y. r. c.
Massachusetts, Franklin w Ward, N.
g., New York: George G. Richards, o.
II c., Pennsylvania; A. Rcckerd, n.
g., Maryland: Joseph n Pratt q. r..
C.. North Carolina; Walter p Bare,
IN. g., Alabama; Robert r. McGor-
mick, o. h. q, lRiHois; Guy II. VIII
son. nj g., Michigan Frank NJ Rum
bold, o. r. c., Missouri; Creed G. lam
mond n. e., Oregon, and John b.
Goodman, q. X. c. Colorado, and
Majors j Moss Ives, n. g., Conneetl-
cut; John w Page, n g., Texas, and
Frank S. Hamilton, D. r. C., Falifornia.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
ONLY 46O MD. DIV,
WORKERS LOSE JOBS

Laying on Of employees or the
Maintenance Equipment department
shop employees and clerks, Of the
Southern Grand division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. who have been OIL
oially notified of their dismissal be-
cause Of the 40 percent reduction
order, began today. An official of the
company with offices at French street
station said today 1t would
probably be two or three weeks and
possibly month before the order
would be fully complied with, as CON
siderable time would be required in
readjusting the staffs and redistribut-
ing the work which would necessarily
have TO be taken over by the un-
affected employees.
This official said he wished It TO be
understood that The order affects only
10 per cent. OF the employees in the
maintnance department, shop and
clerical forces and does not affect All
the employees, either numerically or
individually. As there are at least
1000 employees in all departments on
the Maryland division alone, 1t would
mean, If The order meant 10 per cent.
of all employees, the laying off Of about
700 but as the order affects only the
employees Of the three branches men
toned. which use approximately T.
GOO employees the Law off on this diVi-
sion will be about 460.
In the four subdivisions Maryland.
Delaware, Baltimore and Norfolk.
which compose the Southern Grand
Division, about 1900 employees viii be
affected by the order.