davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

December wheat closed today at
ss.O7 1-e after opening at ss.o0. March
wheat opened at sl.9s ~ and closed
at s2.o3 1-2. Following are the quota-
tons from oycrbeck and Cooke. local
brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
Stenographic Report Of PreSi-
dents Alleged Promise to
Rumania and Serbia is Given
Out in White House.
REQUEST OF SPENCER is
QUICKLY COMPLIED WITH
Exact Transcript Of Discussion
at Peace Conference is
Shown to Missouri Senator
Following Charges.

WASHINGTON. oct I1.-CA. P.)--
The white house today made public
the "officiai version" of the president u
ADDRESS at the eighth plcnary session
Of the Paris peace conference. The
exact wording, directed to representa-
tiyes of Rumania. Serbia and C'echo-
sloyakia has been the subject If con-
troversy between the president and
Senator Spencer republican OF Mis-
snuri The senator had declared the
president had promised Roumania and
Serbia that IF any nation ever invad-
I'd their territory he would send an
American army across the seas to de-
fend their Boundaries" Wilson IN
telegram TO the senator October 3
said this statement was false apd
in reply Spencer called for the Official
record.
The statement today based on the
text Of the official stenographer quot
ed the president with saying 10 take
the rights Of ninorities. nothing
venture to say. is more likely 10 disturD
the peace Of the world than treatment
which might in certain circumstances
he meted ont to- minoritics. And
therefore, If the great powers are t.
guarantee peace TO the world in any
sense. il is unjust that they should be
satisfied that proper and necessary
guarantees be given: How can a pow
cr like the United States for example
and can sneak for no other-after
signing this treaty. if it contains ele-
ments which they do not believe per-
manent, go 5000 miles away across the
sea and. report to its people thai it has
made a settlement Of the peace of the
world? II cannot do SO, and yet there
underlies all of these transactions, the
expectation on part, for example Of
Rouma MIA, C.zecho-Slovakia and Ser
bia, that if any covenants of this SCI
tlement are not observed, the United
States viii send her armies and her
ilapiess 10 see that they are observed I
In these circumstances, it is unreason- 4
able that the United, States should in
sist upon being satisfied that the set {
Elements are correct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11


Two base % hits Euns Olson Len bases Brooklyn Cleveland
Dnaen tsecondl KLEIN uhd) Time Official attendance 27st
Gate receipts ss2.ss9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

90 esvd 10 psnuIluoo)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

.conlluued on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
CLEVELAND TAKES SIXTH GAME
OF SERIES BY | TO 0 SCORE
in LIVELY SOUTHPAW BATTLE
SCORE BY INNINGS
2 3 a 6 q 3 H. II
Brooklyn ...-.-...-O 20 o o O. %
Cleveland -....--....O o o r. 73
Batteries-Smith nd Miller: Mails md ONeil.
Miller; Mails and O'Neill.


s-Raited for Ne-s in eighth inning
$s--Ran for Konetchy in NINTH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

The East orerouian is Eastern Ore
Ron'a greatest newspaper and a.
selling force gives 10 tho advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid crcu-
Iation IN pendloton and Umntillm coun~
~ OF any other newspaper.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03
ILLINOIS DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES IT
Says He Has Never Known
Medicine to Produce .
Results Like
Tanlac.

n. II. Elder, NJ. D.. with Offices at
40 schradzki Building, Peoria, Illi-
nois. comes out with his unqualified
endorsement OF Tanlsc.
DR.. Elder graduated from Butler
University OF Indianapolis, Ind, later
took a post graduate course at Rush
College, Chicago. and has also stud
led abroad
flo has been IN actiye practice
over forty ars--twenty.flve years
IN Peoria--rsnd IL one OF the best
known physieians OF that city.
so far as my knowledge goes,
said Dr. Elder In an Interview re-
Gently, medical science has never
produced n medicine that brings re-
suits like Tanlac. II is altogether
too good TO keep from suffering hu-
manity and ] have been prescribing
II In my practice for some time with
remarkable results.
"For years ] had suffered from
stomach trouble and rbuematism
and had devoted my best thought
trying 10 find relief. but to no avail
Right after eating. gns would form
In my stomach and affect my heart.
causing poor circulation. cold hands
and feet. dizzy spells. spots before
my eyes. peculiar feelings, terrible
headaches. and cramps In my stom-
ach. The rheumatism wns the kind
that IL caused by uric acid deposits
In the blood. which find their way
into the Joints. and the pain was so
great ! could hardly stapd TO move
my legs and arms.
80. It's no surprise that ] devoted
lots OF time and thought. using all
my powers. trying 10 free myself OF
these troubles. But nothing ! ever
found until I rot Tanlac Afforded me
more than "a little temporary relief.
And here Is how found out about
Tanlac. | had n patient who had
suffered for years with the same Kind
~ troubles and while | did all I
could for him, the same aa for my-
SELF. ha failed to improve any Well,
this party came 10 my office one day,
after having been away for about six
months, and never In all my life
saw n man look In better health or
seem 10 feel better. While sitting
there In my once he told me Tanlac
was what brought about the wonder
ful change. could not doubt II.
for ! knew what an awful condition
he had been In. aud I made up my
mind then and there To try Taniac
In my own case. So ] did and the
results are that a few bottles relieved
me entirely OF stomach trouble and
and rheumatism and all my other
ailments as we'll. I am an extra
hearty eater. especially OF meats and
such foods as often produce bad ef-
fects. hut none OF these things dis
agree with ms any more. So now.
as ! have discovered the value OF
Tanlac I am ready to honor n as one
OF the most beneficial OF all medi-
cines. have prescribed II, In cases
OF rheumatism. kidney and bladder
disorders and run down condition.
with wonderful results. I feel that
! ought. for tho benefit OF suffering
humanity. TO give my experience with
Tanlac 10 the general public"
Tanlac is sold In Burns by Reed
Bros. and In Crane by Vale Trading
Co. Adv.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03
County Agcnt pah wins.

Twenty-three Oregon counties now
have county agricultural agents.
Lake and Malheur Will start that
work with the new year, aud Polk
and Harney have included the neccs-
sary items IN their budget. This
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

By william tianlcy President
4. Pacific 1.-Two stock Company by
A. X. Olsen
IS. Chas Il. Peterson
(. 8. r. q. Smith
Z. c. A. sweek
8. J. q. Welcome Jr.
o. Chip q. Smith
10. A. g. Welcome
IL. Sam Motlfcrshead
10. v. q. Cozad
ia. A. =. Swain
ia, l.. u. IIibbard
10 James Gilbert
10. -. N. varlen
II. Il. ". Cozad
lS. G. n. Mcpheetors
10. Curtis Smith
30. r.. u. swearIngen
81. Tim Donovan
.22. u. H. Cameron
90. r. w stephens
"a. n. B. Mnco
sb. Cary Thornburg
20. J. M. Dalton
81. Arthur Turner
2S. Leon N. Brown.
20. G.. " Leonard
80. W. A. Goodman
81. Miiiie H. Smith
%. G. H. Voegtly
SO. j. Il. Baker
81. John L. Caldwell
30. Ciifford l.. Reed
80. Jennie Jones
27. n. r. Matnoy
3S. Joseph Hill
90. Glen IA. Burger
40. j. G. Creasman
~. Chas.Owen
~. james II. Pearson
az. Frank Baker
40. Clay Clemens
a5. Lutte, Mace
46. lone Whiting
AZ. w. ". huston
as. A. y. II. George
4g. &. u. Ausmus ~
so. Lloyd johnson
81. james varicn Estate ny u. ~
varicn Administrator
So. G. n. McPheeters Estate by G.
II. McPheetcrs Administrator
b3. X. ". Peabody
50. A. X. Olsen
IS. l.. II. Hayes
Sc. q. T. Miller
81 Scott Hayes
IS. l.. II. Culp
80. Grant Thompson
60. Mary A. Gard
81. Herman Rub
SO. G. J. johnson
90. II. X. sitz by Blanche sitz
64. Blanche Sitz
G5. Mrs LEILA Miller
&c. John y. Fay
81. II. J. Smith
IS. y. l.. Mace
90. Robt HudSDeaih
30. n. J. Harsen
~. j. Lampshirs
az. I. n. Hughot
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

wiz mako just three iourtsis Of
countIes OF The entire state, says
O. a. G. Bulletin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

Down In Mexico everybody Is J
fteering IN sugar. But In that 1
are only following our own noble
why kick?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-03

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
that the foregoing petition will be
presented 10 the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Harney County.
In the court room OF said court at
the County Court House nj Burns,
Oregon on tho 5th day OF January.
1920 at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m.
or as soon thereafter as the court viii
hear the same. for the purpose Of
obtaining the relief therein prayed
for.
Dated this 9th day OF December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
westward Ho," Cry Men of
Cherokee Nation in 1923

In question would know that he
would probably fall Gnc fellow hc
came very nervous and chewed Toe
bacco In such quantity and 50 Nigor-
ously that he fcil suddenly ~ and Tor
some time was I'm serious cundl
lion but finally feeling better, DO
great laugh Was raised at his expense
and the place received the desiEui.
tion: "\Nhcrc he wac made sick 10y
tobacco" or name Of similar near.
ing
Finally the OaaRes were ovcrtakcu
near where the town Of Muskogou
now stands but they fcll back ana
continued TO do SO until the rr'at
mount q few miles from the present
town OF Claromorc was reached
when they made q determined stand
nut were badly dcfeNod The OsaEcs
were armed with primitive weapons,
bows and tomahawks, while the
Cherokces, or many OF thom carried
flint lock rifles The mound was
charged and taken and tho Osages
fled in confusion after losing many
men.
The leader Of tho Cherokccs in the
fight was famous fighting man " no
bore the name OF captain Dutch 30
" portrait painted few Ne,trs
after tho battle. probably. shows a
man Of lean and severe aspect. wear
ing % head dress of feathers and fan
tastically onetumed Where the bones
OF this rcdOubtlh'o warrior of me
early dlys ~,N,usc no one can toll hat
he was \ -rcut "si.-ya yah In his
dav and generation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Specla 10 The World
TAIlI.EQUAH. Feb. 14.--An inter
eStlng event In the early history Of
what later became tho Indian Terri
tory was the journey made from
eastern Cehrokee nation in Georgia
OF number of fighting men of the
nation. The western Cherokees In
1898 gave mp their lands down on the
Arkansas in the vicinity or the
Dardlnelie rock and removed To- a
new location further westward The
capital Of the western nation was es-
idbllShcu near the mouth OF the Illi.
noiS river ana members of the nation
pushed on yet farther toward the
west, but soon found themselves op-
posed by the Osagos who considered
themselves monarchs Of all hey sur
vcNcd, especially Of the prairie Coun-
Try some uf which rs now comprised
ot Rogers county As the western
ChcrukccS had not sufficient men
with which to contend with the nu-
merOus Usage warriors. a courier
was dispatched with a s. O. S. call
10 the thorokces living in the orig
NAL nation east OF the Mississippi
rms courier made the trip in record
time, told his story. and quite soon
a strong party OF fighters was on its
Yay' westward. As this partv( trav-
eled through the forests and hills 30
encamped az various places, and tu
each OF these places was given a
name suggested by some incident
which occurred while brief time was
spent IN rest. Thus at point down
on tho Arkansas where the water
{.
words meaning where he iumued'
We're applied. Some of the warriors
were looking down into tho angry
waters and one Of them remarked
mat no man could live in the swirl
ing Hood. ono of their number %,
IeuilN stole away, stripped off his
clothes IN the uudcrbrush and then
with loud whoop, ran to the high
bank OF the river and sprang head
long into the water lie was never
seen TO arise and after some time IL
vas decided that the foolhardy fol
low mad hoen drowned and as the
warriors with sober faces lamentcd
his fate the supposed drowned man
came out Of tho underground fuIIy
clothed and smiling He had dived
Tor long distance and came to the
surface Of the water behind a bond
IN tho bank. Just to prove that he
was strong swimmer and able 70
make his way through the boiling
water he had rlsked his life.
Leaving the banks OF the river the
party travelled on through the forest
and at the next camping place scouts
brought word that Osages We're near
at hand ana that a battle might be
expected. Thcreupon tho chief med b
icino man got busy and sought to
ascertain whether any Of the war
riors would fall in battle. He held a
smooth and almost translucent flat
stone against his finger nail. and In
the event a blood red streak appeared
when the fortunes Of certain war
riors were considered. the individual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
ASKS UNIVERSAL
SERVICE IN u. S.
Tulsa Man Gives Views
70 the Senate Com
mittee.
0KEH THE LEGION PLAN
Nan of All Branches That
Served in Army Are Said
TO Favor Program.

s,.. 10 Tho World.
WAsHINGTON. FNo. lt.-Uni-
.,.sI training for the young men OF
,-s,,ca was recommended before
..e senate military affairs 'oinmll. .
"a, h, D. o. Rollins, a resldeht OF
rG.t county, and whose ldlntr
.,ss ON Is,rm seN en- miles shorth-
NV, ~ rllsa. Mr.. Rollins now lives
" vashington and ts connected
..,b the state department.
A. Rollins was lieutenant IN
r,,,h.r, gun unit overseas, scrN-
"a months with the 33rd diVi-
.5, NJ the front. lie was "A delegate
m tbe national convention or the
. ,,,cr,.4n legion at Minneapolis and
,-,.r5 an ,ho convcntion's commit
100 on military legislation.
senator Chamberlain asked : Mr..
oor,n. what the American legion
,.I In mind when the recommtnll l-
..a,. ,,g- being considered. To this
question aud other questions bearing
~. if, proposition OF a military
ro'cy Mr.. Rollins said:
urbc committee on military leg
,f,tin, at Minneapolis was COM
',osed of 40 merubers, one from each
.,,tc and the District of Columbia.
va mad IN mind TO make 4 sugges-
,,, IN congress hooking toward "a
s,gem of national defense that
would obugatc every young man in
thss country. We as a COMMITTEES
,bo,irht We we're fairly representa-
,,ye In that we we're from every sec
lion of the country, from every walk
a, life and had served in every
anil in the army from private to
,bat Of brlsadicr general. We viewed
his matter in tho light of our eN-
inference in the armed forces OF this
country during the recent war.
ON this committee were men
from the navy. the men that had
seryed az ordinary seamen and men
mat had served as officers. There
we're men from the regular army,
The national army and the national
c1lard We thought, and II is en-
nodied in our resolution. that sys-
tsm of universal training cocld be
recommended to the congress OF the
United states obhgating every man
"a the defense OF his country and
before he reached his majority he
would be taught the simple princi-
PIES that underlie national defense.
Take my own case and what can
be said Of me in that respect is true
of 50 per cent of the men that were
in the army and navy during the re
cent war | enlisted early in 1917.
did not have the slightest concep~
uon Of what 1t meant TO be In the
army. When ! was examined for en-
listment at Tulsa, Okla, | didn 1
know platoon from a brigade. 4
enlisted as a private I'm the regular
army, had my training I'm the ma
ona army and served in France
with a national guard division.
In the light of those experiences
I have been forced to believe that II
IS nothing short of a crime for the
Young men OF this country 20 grow
20 manhood and know absolutely
nothing Of the defense OF their gov
e-nment Military service is some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

thing that all are liable for. one
man owes az much in that respect
as another. We have just had a bit
ter experience Of unpreparedness.
We also know that large standing
army both un-American and uu-
economical. Tho only sane and sound
policy for our country is based upon
the civilians. We simply suggested
to congress that we favor a system
of universal military training 50 that
every man would know something OF
the mechanism as we'll as the spirit
of army life. This piece of legisla-
tion would be the most far-reaching
from the standpoint Of education
and sound principles of hygiene that
this congress could enact"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

lngredIcnls, n Just ~ hOL Out qulch
er. cleaner. and more effective. and
cannot blister.
When your throat Is sore, when
pain-shootiug chest cold you can get
speedy and lasting relief with this
Nost effective preparation because
heat eases pain; 60 and Go cents at
druggists or by mail. ). G.. Wells X
Co, Lc Roy " y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

~ - -
with most excel
.ont results. but
II hlistcred.
Heat eases pain
and Begy's Mus
'arlno made Of
pure yellow mus
tar d, b.
- gothcr with
other pain
re . Wing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis

Old-tashioncd remedies arc often
the b"s. yellow Mustard, in the
form Of plaster or poultice, has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

Another fact that it will be
well for shirt buyers to remember, is that
we operate one store, consequently, we do
not find it necessary to ship the mistakes Of three
stores about until we find market at one price
or another. The Curtis Brown Store buys and
SELLS more NEW Manhattan shirts than any chain Of
three stores in Oklahoma J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

And here is another thing of
equal, if not far more Importance to every
man within reach of this live store, that here
right now, is the only stock of AL new strictly
spring patterns Of genuine Manhattan Shirts in
Tulsa. Not one shirt here of last year or the year
before, carried and .pamed off as NEW spring
merchandise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
REVISION
OF TAXES URGED
Trim Billion a Year Off
Is Recommendation of
Industrial Body

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 Recon-
mendatlnus Tor II radical r"vlsion Of
the federal tax laws. calling Tor "a
curtailp.nt of more than $1,000 OO0-
600 year were made public hy The
tax cOmui,ir" OF national Industrial
conference board
Th" report, expressing the opinion
~ Only the committeeman them q.
selves viii be EuDmitt'd 'ts - basis
for discussion OF the third national
Industrial TAX conference which VIII
punycn" here January 2l-22.
The report Of the committee pre-
wnE the following r"commcnda
tons which would reduce federal
revenue.
Repeal of the excess profits tax.
which would reduce the federal
taxes Ia the extent of $500 900 900
per dnnum.
Reduction uf surtaN rates which
would entail u loas of 5000, 600 900
annually
A provision that business Losses
fur any year should bo dcductible
from the incUm" derived during the
succeeding year, or the year pre-
rrding. ii the incom" Of the succncd-
Ing year is insufficient. which
would ourtnil taxes s5O.000,O00 year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Mans Interest
In Beauty Shop
Causes Tragedy

NEW YORK. Dec Ca
mans matrimonial iutereat In on"
member ~ a feminine business
partnership is believed 90 have
caused - sIarrcI to-day between
Two brooklyn young women, "hu
wrr, found shot to death IA ih"lr
shop. The Little Bcauiy iarlpr.
CIasping an automatic pistol IN
her right hand, Miss Ann but"-
gan. a nurse decorated hy the
French during the war. lay IN th'
nidil" of m little establishment.
bullet wound IA her temple.
Mrs Edna Hague. 20, = widow.
shot through the back OF the
head. was lying at tn" door
Three months ago, Miss Dou"-
ghn's sister told the police, the
nurse furnished capital and win
Mips Hague, "a graduate IA beauty
culture. opened the beauty snop.
Mrs. JIaglla conducted the "stab-
iishm"nt while her partner. work.
Ing ss q district nurse, managed
lts finances
Dissolution ~ the busiucss wna
threatened several weeks ago, sho
said. when Mrs Hague tOli her
partner that she h,d received a
proposal ~ matrihE, and prob
ably would accept The nurs" OBJ
jrctsd. she added. because " Mrs
llagur lrft the establishment she
would suffer a heavy fuStrial
loss.
Mrs. Hague was To have an.
nounccd her decision IN regard 80
the matrimonial venture today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Print Paper Costs to
Take Another Advance
During Coming Months

Alarmed AZ tho possibilities OF
print paper used by newspapers
all over the country taking an
other hike In cost during the com
ing year. Representative OF the
leading newspapers Of the central
west are 10 meet In Chicago this
week to discuss the situations that
are facing the newspapers and also
to confer With the managers VI tn"
paper Manufacturers.
+. .. Larson. business manager
of The world. left sunday night
to attend this conference. He
says that the publishers are hope
ful Of inducing the paper marufic-
turerH TO give them ~ better price
than is being offered
Reports received hy the leading
newspapers indicate that tn 1871
print paper qchedul" viii appro,f
mate 40 per cent Increase over
1920 prices. and II this is not pro-
,rrted hundreds of newspapers
viii have 10 operate at loss, lt
they continue operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
DOMESTIC ISSUE TO FRONT
Harding to Vclcgatc Foreign pucs.
tiOns tO the Underground.

MARION, Ohio, Dec. 26.--Sues-
tons of foreign relations and an
association OF nations will give way
to domestic discussions ut the home
OF Prcsidcnt-clcct Harding here this
week. Among those with whom
senator Harding will discuss domes-
tic problems are number Of sem
ate and house leaders. Days on
which they will he In Marion have
not been announced. The list In
cludcs Senator Porter McCumbcr Of
North Dakota, one of the ranking
members OF the senate finance COM
mittee; Representative J. W. Good
OF Iowa. chairman of the house APP
propriations committee. Represent
at!vc Frank Monden OF Wyoming
ma JOrity leader In the house. Rep
rescntative Daniel X. Anthony OF
Kansas. member OF the house milf
tary committee.
Cabinet selections are also OK
pccted to be discussed In the pro-
posed conference with VIII ID. Hays
chairman OF the republican national
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-27
Army Aviator Winner
in Free-fOr.AH Race

LONG BEACH, Cal. Dec. 2e'---
Flying at IA speed of 1868 miles an
hour, Lieut.. T.. r.. BrMtcr. tnited
states army aviator, today won the
lO6-miic free-for- all race for the Al
bert II. Hays challenge trophy, open. I.
ing event Of the three days national
winter air tournament at DaushcrtF
field. Thirteen fliers started J.. or7
ing army men. Eleven finished.
lieutenant Bratten's time was 40
m,nu,cs and 52 seconds The first
six machines to finish were Ameri'
can built. equipped with 400 horse
mower Liberty motors.