davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

+ Pirate MCGee is sleeper
awakened here il will be at a prica
Gloomy Gus is fair. WarIike wa}
bet on in China the other DAM
Accelerate should trim old Wads-
worth's Last in the seventh. Tha.
latter Is at his best but will find a
little too much early speed iu this
race. Claquer will bear watching
Panoply. on the strength OF recent
good efforts is sent along by the
Eastern clerkinE staf as the big one
at Iimllc" this afternoon. Goes IN
the fourth
/ Galiol looks good enough to ron
the DAYS opener at Pimlico. Kali
lipolis is much better than recent
races would indicate. Leochares
should lead the way down 20 the
pay of station in the sixth. Nuff sed.
One Best Bet Of the Day
PanOPIy.
Best Take-R-chance Bet-Bruce
Dudley.
Best ParIey - GaIIot. Leochsres,
haIIiPoIis n place.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-BeEvertaiI. DIR. Car
men. Blue Paradise.
second Race - Gorilla. Iona,
Louise Nynne.
Third Race-Jnck Hare, jr.. Jorice,
The Boy.
Fourth Race-BTuCe Dudley, Cam
den Entry. Blowing Bubbles.
Fifth Race AppleERte Entry,
Capt. Mac, King Gorin.
sixth Racc-Pirate McCce. GLOOMY
Gus, WarIike.
seventh Race-Accelerate, " ads
wOrth'S Last, CIaqucr.
Best Bet-Bruce DudIey.
PIMIICO SELECTIONS
First RaCe-GnIiot, signal Corp.
MOIIie Barnes.
second Race kuIIiPoIis, Jokr
ONerton. ArmistiCe.
Third Race Grcrntree Entry
Nidener Entry. Parr Entry.
Fourth Rnce-PanOPIy Ross I'm.
try. EnhIade.
Fifth Hace-The baggage. Ros.
Entry. Good Hope.
sixth Race - LeOckares- AmaT-
CamouheUT.
seventh Race - Benevolent. Cap
itaI city Lady EmmeIine.
Best Bet-PanopI,.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
DUCKPIN RESULTS
Washington Ladies' League

Totals. 39s 395 37s Totals. $50 $50 400
Winners of last weeks Columbia Theater
prizes: High set and game-Miss Gladding,
2S3-105, Next high gsme-Miss Ganzhorn
1O1; Miss Weinberg, 10l.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02


Mac and King
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

One Best Bet Of the Day
PanOply.
Best Take-H-chance Bet-Bruce
Dudley.
Best ParIey - GaIIot. Leochsres,
kaIIfpOlis n place.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Terminal R. R. Y. II. g. A.

Totals. 4ss 4os 4sol Totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

tire world during the past seven and
half years. He recounted the many
important and beneficial bills which
were passed by the democratic Con-
gress, and also pointed to the Presi-
dents great part in the bringing
ABOUT OF peace and in the creation of
league of nations.
Urged to Vote.
Mr.. Colpoys, at the conclusion of the
meeting, called attention to the fact
that every resident in Washington
who is entitled to vote in the states
should make every effort to return to
his Or her home town in November to
vote.
He explained that it was the OBJ
3ect OF the local committee to be of
every use to these state voters, and
that any intricacies in their respec-
tive state registration and election
laws would be explained upon appli-
cation at the local headquarters He
said with this object in view the
local committee has arranged to have
experts on these state laws on hand
to answer the various questions. Be
sides this, rallies will be held at
which residents from the states will
be asked to attend and be instructed
in the matter of registering and vot-
ing
John F. Costello, democratic ma
tional committeeman. is pleased with
the progress thus far made in Wash
ington, but is anxious for the fol-
lowers of the party to take the great
est interest in the advancement of the
cause from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

District Voters Urged to Re.
turn to States for
Election.

Several hundred persons attended the
democratic rally at the local headQuar-
tiers. 1345 E street, last night. Much
the evening-Rowland E. Mahany, act
ing secretary of labor: John E. Laskey,
United States district attorney, and
John B. Colpoys. who was a delegate
from the District to the San Francisco
convention. and who is one of the lead
ers of the local organization.
Mr.. ColpoyS explained the program of
activities proposed by the local party
leaders, emphasizing especially the i'm
portance Of returning to the states this
election to vote, and defended the league
Of nations.
Mr.. Colpoys. in his lauding of the
league of nations. attributed the repub.
lican opposition. not necessarily to the
wording of article x, but to the sections
which provide for the disarmament of
the various nations, which, he stated,
the steel and powder trusts feared would
ruin their business.
Money Charge Made.
Representatives of moneyed and
other interests" was the term applied
publican party. He said that all of the
speeches made thus far by both Senator
Harding and Gov. Coolidge gave every
evidence OF their willingness to serve
| the selfish and reactionary interests.
District Attorney Laskey was loud in
his praise Of President Wilson and his
administration.
Mr.. Laskey declared that both the
President and the achievements of his
administration would go down in his
| tory for. the great good brought about
| in this country and, in fact. the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
ACTION ON ALANDSI
AROUSES FINLAND
BY HAL OFLAHERTY.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.


Copyright, 1920.
STOCKHOLM. September 24.-Fin-
niSh public opinion is seething over the
decision reached by the Aland commis-
sion in Paris. various newspapers in
terpretng the proceedings as forecast.
ing final decision in favor of Swederk
All bitterly declare that Finland never
will accept separation. The Hufulstadss-
bladet. the semi-official organ of this
government says: =
FINLAND has been treated as a neglk
gble quantity throughout the Paris irs-
quiry, so there is no hope of a satis-
factory decision by the league of ma
tions. Finland is prepared to entertain
any proposal for the settlement. of this
dispute unless such proposal implies a
separation of the Aland Islands from
Finland or prepares the way for such
action. Finland never will accept any
decision robbing her of her most inn
portant defensive province.
IF a plan of that kind is to be real
lied it will be through the use of force,
which would be a surprising result OF
the reference of this question TO the
league of nations. If the dispute should
take such Il turn it would prove that
might and not right was the basis OF
the verdict in Paris. If events continue
along the line indicated by the attitude
of the league council We must expect
that the situation will reach the BURST
ing point"
Though NJ Enckell. F'inland's repre-
sentative in Paris, made an extremely
vague statement qualifying his accep-
lance of the commissions ruling. yet
it was evident that he intended to TED
the league council that Finland would
not accept the decision unless it was
distinctly favorable. He expressed the
opinion prevalent throughout his coun-
try that it must retain possession OF
the islands or use all its strength in
fighting for them. q
Hjalmar Branting's paper. the Stock
holm Social Demokraten, declares that
it is so vital for Finland to become a
member of the league of nations that
she will think twice before challenging
ing the world. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Daniel J. Callaghan. supreme treas
urer. In the guard of honor were
Charles w. Darr, master of the Fourth
Degree of the District; Michael D.
Schaeffer and Maj. c. e. Edwards,
marshal of the Fourth Degree.
Because the shrine is to stand as
a monument to the piety and zeal of
the Catholic women of the country
a special stand was provided for a
delegation from the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae, who
were in charge of the arrangements
under the leadership of Very Rev.
Bernard A. McKenna. Among those
in this delegation were Mrs. James
Sheeran of Brooklyn. president; Miss
Mary E. Brennan, business manager;
and the Countess Eleanor Colgan of
New York. and Miss Anna E. Phelan
of the Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters.
Chairmen of committees in charge
were Mrs. Ray Heiskell and Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
UNION STATION WASHED.

Within a few days Union station
will stand out in the pristine white
beauty which characterized the big
depot after it's construction, as the
result of cleaning operations now in
progress on the outer walls and
columns of the terminal building.
For the first time since it's construc-
ton Union station is being given a
bath" 1t is such huge thing to wash
that workmen are taking it face by face,
more than a week having been con-
sumed already in washing the half
of the station front, beginning at the
eastern end.
Today workmen were directly over
the front entrance. and travellers
watched the operation with great
interest. AS 'before-and-after"
demonstration the station today pre-
sented a striking appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
WIRE COMPANIES LIABLE.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today found unreasonable rules of tele-
graph companies limiting their liability
for negligence in transmitting messages
to the amount of those messages.
Recommendation was made to the
commission in the findings of an exam
iner's committee that higher liabilities
should be imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
COAL NEEDS TO BE MET.
National Association Says It Is Not
Necessary to Fill Bins Now.

adequately met before the winter sets
in. the National Coal Association de-
clared in statement reviewing the coal
situation throughout the country.
"HouseholderS need not feel it neces-
sary to fill their bins with the entire
winters supply at this time" said the
statement.
by taking only enough coal now to
tide them over December the entire sit
uation will work out with no great
privation to any one"
Movement of more than a million
tons weekly by way of the Great Lakes
is required until December. the asso-
citation said, adding that las soon as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

the northwest program is cleared up
ample coal will be released for the bal
ance of the country"
Suspension of the priority shipment
order of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. to New England points was
due to the Improvement in the coal
supply of that territory, the association
said, adding that the six and half
million tons yet required there would
be handled in the ordinary way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Florence Colford, Regina Sullivan.
Elizabeth c. Kearney, Edna j. Sheehy,
Loretta Fitzgerald. Alma Happ, Doro-
thy Butler and Helen O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
OBTAINS FINAL DECREE.
Mrs. Mary Kenna Elkins Granted
Divorce From Husband.


Chief Justice Mccoy today signed
final decree of divorce in favor of Mrs.
Mary Kenna Elkins, from Blaine Elk
ms. An interlocutory decree was
granted by the court JGne 9 last.
Although Mr.. Elkins' counsel did not
note an appeal. the chief justice. in his
final order, provides that the decree
shall not have the effect of dissolving
the marriage until the expiration of
the time allowed for an appeal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
Dorcczny Bankiet Pa.
rafia,ny ma Stanisla-
WOWIe.

Staraniem Klubu i'm. Tadeusza
Ko$ciuszki / Klubu Pan Kr6loweJ De-
br6wki, odbedzie sic jutro W sail
sw. StanisIawa Kostki, r6g Bradley
i Noble, dorocZny bankiet parafiat-
ny; caly doch0d z tegoz zuzyty 20
stanie ma potrzeby ~parafii. Program
bardzo ponetny, DO skladaja sic
nan utwory muzyczne, Spiewy i tan
ce, i wreszcle operetka W jednym
akcie, p. t. ,,Papugi naszej Babuni''
Mowy okoliczno$ciowe wygiosza: Sc
dzia Edmund X. Jarecki i dr.. L'S,
za$ O Pclsce o~p0wiadac bedZie p.
Antoni Czarnecki. Poczatek punktu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
ZANNOWA.

Tow. Bartosza Gi~owackicgo
No. l. odegralo ,,Jaselka Polskie"
p. K. Wachtla dnia 25go grudnla
+. 1919 w sail Chopin, r6g 19tej i
S. Leavitt I'll. Publicznosc zape}-
Mia sale pc brzegi, a anatomy
wywi2zali sic dosSonale Z zada--
MIA swego. Wszyscy byli zadowo-
leni i zachecali, aieby odegrae
,.Jase,ka" poraz drugi; Tow. vice
alcby zadowolnic Annowian, O.
drcra DO raz drugi ..Jasc'ka Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
Z JACKOWA.

A vice jutro odbedzlo sic zapo-
wiedziany bankiet jublleusZOwy u
rzadzony staraniem Klubu mle!sCO-
wego I'M. Kr0la Jana lllgo Sobies-
kiego, W sail oh. Warszynskiego,
PREY ulicy Central Park Y e. | VOL
fran III. Program dobOrowy / urOz-
maicony Spiewami mowami, pro-
dukcyami mu2ycznemi zapowlada sic
doskonale W caiem tego slowa Una
czeniu. Komitet uzadzajacy przygo-
towuje mn6stwo niespodzianek. -
Doch0d przeznaczony ma nowo-bu--
dujacy sic kosci6l.
w ubiegla srode, dnia also CRU
dnia z r, zmarl pc diugiej / ezekiel
chorobio s. p. Jan Kochanski, w po-
deszlym wieku. Pcgrzeb zmariego
odbedzio sic W poniedzialek, dnia
$50 b. NJ, O godzinie go rano, 2
domu zaloby pnr. 2S57 N. Central
Park ave-, do koSciola p. W. $w. JAG
ka, a stamtad ma cmeutarz sw. WOj-
ciecha.
Wiclki koncert koscielny ur2adza
Choir paraiialny sw. Jacka, W ME
dziele, dnia l1go b. m, O godZinie
Sci wieczorem. DoCh6d ~przeznaczo-
ny ma nowy organ. Aranzerem kon--
ccrtu Jest p. ]. X. Borowihski, mie!-
scowy organista, kt6ry przygotowuje
wspanialy program.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

zostanie jedno-aktowka p. t. Mkt
mnie ME INA. Jak mas dochodGQ
sluchy, podobro caly grod so. chica-
goski wybiera sic ms 1~utrzejszy wy
step kollegiast6w.
=;
S16lka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kasa O~szczednosci pod nazwa ,.Po-
lish Union Building Loan Assn
dzialajaca prey parafii sw. Michala
Archaro}a, 2 dniem w~czoralszym O.
tworzyla nova 16ta serve. do ktorej
sic MONA zapisaG kaadego czasu "
sail zwykIych posiedzeh. Powyzsza
sp6lka ~doskonale sic rozwija i "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
re SOUTH CHICAGO.

A vice jutro W niedziele, dnia 4,
stycznia b. r, studenci Kollegium
zwiazkowego wystapia z wieczorkiem
rozmaitoSci, W sail OBJ. Wagnera, 0
godzinie 1880 wieczorem, Program
Jest piekny i nader urozmaieony, a
skiadae sic bedzie q produkcyi mu-
zycEnyeh, spiewu panny Maryi NJ. O.
barskiei. uezenicy pani Agnies2ki
Nering. kupletu humorystycznego,
kt6ry wygiosi student NJ. stranz, pre-
m6wien, a ma zakonczenie odegrana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

skie" dnia Ago stycznia +. 1920, W
sail Chopin, r6g 19tcj i Leavitt III,
O godzinie 7mej wieczorem. Ia
poparcie mas w ostatniem pred
stawieniu, skladamy serdeczne
dzieki i rspraszamy 0 dalsze po'
oarc;e Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

alnie O godzinie sz6stej wieczorem.
O lie s.uchy dochodza, to Gala para
fla la jutrzejsza uroczystoSc sic
wybiera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

DIVA murzyMskich bandyt6w We
szio do wyszynku Bradelicha, pnr.
S95S Green Bay ave. i zazQdaio dwie
szklanki piwa (root beer). Kiedy
szynkarz udal sic do suteryn, ably
swieza boczl,q ~otworzyG. CT W mic
d~zyczasie weszli 70 kantor, zabrali
z registra 100000 c~zmychneli. Gdy
szynkarz ~powr6cil, bandyt6w nj pie
uiedzy " registrze juz rie bylo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Marynar2 Karol Tieka. .zostai W
wigilie Bolego Narodzenia znalezio-
ny przez p~olicyanta W stanie nieprzy-
tomnym i zabrany ia stacye polioyj-
ma. Kiedy przyszedl Go przytomnosci,
powiedzial, &c spctkal kilku daw--
nych przyjaci6i W hotelu Exchange,
q kt6rymi wybrat sic do miaSta, w
celu spedzenia wioczoru wigilijne-
go. Kiedy ich spotkai mial p%odobno
$500 got0wki, gdy sic ocknaf zaS
mlal tylko $7.CO; serdeczni przyja,
ciele cdzie5 znikli. Sedaia Holmes
pu5ciI go woipo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03
ostatnim kwartale znac2ne zrobi}a
postepy.

ostatnim kwartale znaczne zrobi}aN
postepy.
Miody Teodor Szymahski, zamie-
szkafy z rodzicami, pnr. 1929 Sagi-
nav ave. ubiegiego ~poniedziaiku VIE
czorem, chcac pokazaG swym roWie-
snikom iak to sic ~klasycznie iyzwu-
ie ma lcdZie. padl i ziamal sobie ie-
wa noge powyzej kostki. Wypadek
wydarzyi sic ma Slizgawce W Besse-
mer parku, PREY So. Chicago ave.
Ambularsem zabrano go do szpitala
South Shore Hospital, gdzie policy
okolo sze5t tygodni.
Pred kilku dniami odby{ sic po-
grzeb S. p. Marty Jakubowskiej, Ii
czacej lat 20, kt6ra cieaka l dluga
choroba zioayla ma loze boleSci. Lee
czyia sic W pewnym sanitary I'M L.
czniczym, lecz OpatrZno$t Boza w Wv
rokach swoich niezbadanych ~inaczej
zarzadzila, DO Zabrala ia do vice.
noSci, W mlodym stosunkowo wieku.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic okazale ubiegte-
go piatku, 2 domu zaioby pnr. S42l
Commercial ave-. do koscioia p. W.
sw. Michaia Archauiola, gdzie po
odprawieniu nabozeGstwa i ceremo-
nil pogrzebowych, 2wloki zmarleJ
przewiezlono ma cmentarz sw. krzy-
"a, W West Hammond. Pred ME
! sneIna trzema miesiacami nieboslcE-
ka stracila matke. Mech odpoc2ywa
W pokoju.
Prey ulicy Green Bay ave, obywa~
tole, u przewaznie wiasciciele do
NOW, 2upe.n!e zaniedbali oczysZ--
czaG swoje chodniki re suiegu nara
iaiac urzechodni0w czesto ma rome
wypadki. Niechaj posiuzy niniejSzy
dow6d: Ch1opiec dziesiecioletni, Jan
Pieska, zamicszkaly z rodZiCamt p.
mr.. $500 Green Bay aye. Ziamat noge
ma slizgim chodniku. Podobnych wy
padk6w many wiecej do zanotowa-
MIA,
Edward Bukowaki, LEGACY lat SO,
| zam. pnr. ST29 Commercial ave, 20
stal ciezko rauiony W lewa noge,
podczas piracy W wa"cztatach kolel
B. and o. mieszczacych sic PREY S7ej
Burley ave. Wielki ialcuch uzywa-
ny do windowania ciezkieg1 zelaza,
zerwal sic i uderzyi go gorna Geese
nogi. Ambulansem p%olicyjnym odwie-
ziono 90 do domu. gdzie sic 2najdu-
je pod opieka lekarska.
Panna Marta Morris, Fam. pnr,
! S429 Buffalo ave, p~owracajac dc
| domu wieczorem, PREY Green Bay
ave. p~oSliznela sic ma chodniku
upadla, nadworezajac kostke tax sill
ME, re bedzie musiaia pozostac "
n, ur,ay ;aliS czaS
Ignacy Wikowiecki, Fam. pnr,
! S67& Houston ave-, wyjechai wczo-
raj z zona i dzietmi do Detroit
/ Mich, ma pogrzeb swej tesciowej 5,
D. Auieli Trojanowsk!ej. Pahstwo
: Wikowieccy wr6ca "a tydzien.
W Doniedzia,ek wieczorem wy
J buchi pozar W dwu pietrowym drew
! nianym budynku, pnr. $3.50 Strand
ulicy. Zaalarmowana W sam czas
straz pozarna, p~rzybyia i polar st'u-
mila. Budynek ten jest wiasnoScia
browarni milwauckiej ,,Pabst'.
Agnieszka Matu:ska, liczqca lat
IS, Fam. pnr. 1898 Commercial ave,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

ubieglego ponied2iaiku odbyl sic
pogrzeb 0 CodZinie gcj ranO s. p
Rafaela Milwicza, Z domu zaioby
PREY narozniku S4ej i Baker ul., do
koSciola, a stamtad III cmentarz 5w.
Krzyla. S. p Milwicz padl ofiar4
drzewnego alkoholu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

zostala najechana onegdai PREY SO.
Chicago ave. i 7Sej ul., przez auto
mobil kierowany reka Oscar'a Nelso
Fam pnr. 4656 Bishop ul., i polka
ieczona ma ciele. Ambulansem "a
brano n~ieszczeSliwa do szpitala South
Shore Hospital, gdzle sic znajduje
krytycznym stanie. SZofera areszto-
wano i osadzono w ulu, p6zniej jed
max wypuszczono ma wolnosc pc no
zeniu ~poreczenia.
W ubiegla Srode wybuchl polar
W domu Adolfa Petersona, pnr. S0S7
Escanaba ave-, kt6rego powodem byi
zepsuty komin. Zaalarmowana stral
ogniowa w cZas ~przybyla i ogieh uga-
siia. Strata mafa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-03

Ignacy Wikowiecki. zam. pnr.
S67& Houston ave-. wyjechai wczo-
raj 2 IONA i dzieGmi do Detroit
Mich. ma pogrzeb swej tesciowej 5.
D. Auieli Trojanowsk!ej. Pahstwo
Wikowieccy wr6ca "a tydzien.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
MOI CT

Effective April Is 1920 the
this Company will be follows:
One and round trip tickets full Of
mile minimum ten (lO) Rkale
during Park
One and round trip tickets half children
under IL onhf
60 cents
, One train fare for adult will be three mile
hall onehal
ed Refund Of
agent OF Cash Fare Duplex issued by Conductor.
villages without tickets,
when ticket Offices closed, making impossible a to
ticket fare will be collected by the
mile under
O
MINIMUM FARE-The Faeb etveenan any points
URBAN CARS and WILL NOT APPLY LOCAL CITY Sale
ILL.,
Fares to and from Chicago ILL., between Chicago, Ill, and all
Rckdale Ill,
s to
basis of eight when fare S ovcrf
BUY TICKETS AND SAVE MONEY
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA RAILWAY
F. E Gen.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
WOMEN WHO SuFFJK
FROM EAGKt(TE
AND EiZEY SrEFJG

f3ro, III ;-"For the ro ..n ears
J have depended ac. dal apoa
Favorite Prc4trintiou' whenever have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-22
Young MCtllerc

Savanna, h,--"I found DIR. pioraes
tavonte Prescription to he Q splendid
tonic during expectancy and iG helped
TO eliminate suffering. I would never
hesitate to recommend If TO other you're
mothers, nor to use it again, Mus. J,
w KELLER, Gilhur 81.
Quincy, III :--"When was a girl az
home DR. Pierco'5 medicines were N
constant use in our family. M. mother
and sister took the 'Favorite Presrri,>.
ton with good results and the Golden
Medical Discovery cared my brother Of
very bad cough that had bothered hin.
for some time Since | married look
Tavorite Prescription FOR womans
weakness, also during expectancy when
! was all rundown, weak and nervous
and would be nauSe9ted all the time. |
was SO delicate | could scarcely get
around. The Prescription soon gaye
me strength ard kept me feeling wei
My baby weighed twelve pounds,
really could not have gone through what
! did only for 'Tavoritc Prescription
--MRs STELLA sJVEchDALI, 1882 jetter-
son ~. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
WHITE SOX KEPT EYE
ON SCORE, SAYS Lynn

CHICAGO, oct. 4.--(A. P.l--Charg-
es that certain Chicago white Sox
players regulated their playing this
season by the scoreboard--winni1s or
losing in order to keep the betting odds
favorable-were made last night by
Byrd Lynn and Hervey Mcclellan.
who said that as bench warmers
most of the season, they had studied
the players carefully and were con-
, wheel the Sox were thrown out OF
the pennant.
1--WE lost the pennant because GER
tain players--they are among the
eight indicted by the Cook county
grand jury-did not want us to win.
said Lynn. eve soon noticed how
carefully they studied the score board
more than even the average player
does in a pennant race--and that they
always made errors which lost the
game when Cleveland and New York
were losing. IL Cleveland won--we
won. II Cleveland iost--we lost. Tho
idea was to keep up the betting odds.
but not TO let us win tho pennant.'
Mcclellan said he was convinced
certain players had deliberately
thrown" three games In Boston. on
the last eastern trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

BENJAMIN F. Strohm to benjamin
r. strohm by entirety $1.00 Lots 3, s.
and 8. Block 8, Newport Add to
Hermiston.
George Tillotson to Hayes Pierce
s5OO.OO mete and bound tract In -
Sc ia Sec. 2, TIP. 8. N. r. 35.
In. M. Sloan to A. II. Cox $12O0.oO
Lot 5, Block 6, Res. Add. Pendleton.
William C. Owens to A. A. Mayberry
s25o.00 Lots 1, 2, 8, and s. Block g.
Adams.
Frank Morrisett to Lowell L. Rogers
$1,000 SW IA NV IA Sec. 10, Tp. 3,
n. r. "a.
Margaret Turner to ]. N. Roork
100000 Lot s, Block 3, original town
Of Pilot Rock.
r. F. Kirkpatrick to ]. w. Maloney
$1,000 Lot S, and NE IA SW Ia, Sec.
81, TIP. 3, n. r. 81.
Fred w. Stevens to L. Beusel Smith
100000 Sw Ia SW Ia N W1-4 and
w 1-2 Sc Ia NV Ia Sec. 10, Tp- 4.
n. r. %.
Edward N, Walter 3. and Royal M.
sawteile to Esma s. Wade and Eliza
beth sawtelle $1.0O North 81 1-2 feet
Of Lot 10, Block So, Res. Add. Pendle-
ton.
Earl r. Shaw to c. w. Sutten $I25.
Lot s. Block 20. Umatilla.
Frank c. McNurlen to Cyril W. sut-
ton $5OO.O0 Lot Z. Block 20. Dmatilla.
Paul Jones to Roy w. Ritner $lO,-
10000 w 1-2 SW IA Sec. >, TIP. Il N.
r. 3s.