davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

few people will think it worth while to prove that the thing is an impossibility and that Major Schroeder is crazy.
 Sir Isaac Newton. who was wont to seek biblical authority for his scientific conclusions, decided from the state ment of the Prophet Daniel. Many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be increased" that sometimes men would travel through space at the reckless speed of 50 miles an hour, Vol taire, who was as wise as Newton, but
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

for racial advancement. During the war his open letter to President Wilson won widespread comment for its bril- liancy and logic.
 The lecture tonight will be under the auspices of the Phoenix Protective league. whose president. J. l.. Davis. will introduce Professor Miller. Pre- ceding the address a short program will be given by local talent. beginning at s o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

Professor Kelly Miller. noted negro orator and educator, and dean of How ard university at Washington, D. C.. at the high school auditorium on the subject of ''The New Negro of the New Day"
 Professor Miller is considered the greatest orator and statesman of his race, and has spent years in working
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
AN INCONSISTENCY

Uncle Bill BottIetop says he knows a man who will fool with any old kind of liquor, who refused to eat mushrooms for fear a little toadstool might get mixed n.-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

had little use of biblical testimony, laughed at the idea and called the Eng lishman poor old dotard."
 We are wiser in our generation than Voltaire was in his and as a conse- quence know that fewer things are i'm possible than the great Frenchman and others of his day imagined-Toledo Blade.
 NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court Adv bn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

We now have complete White Pumps Oxfords and Shoes
made cloth and which can be obtained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred casteei have re-

Mr.. and airs Fred CasteeI have re-
turned to their homestead for the sum-
mer after spending the winter near Pi-
tfot Rock.
Marie Mettie. who has just finished
a term of school on Butter creek, re-
turned home a few days ago.
W. A. Surface, wife and four chill
dren. and J. L. Surface and wife, of
Rainier. Washington, have taken
housekeeping rooms with J. H Con-
lstants. and will remain here during
the summer.
A heavy rain fell at Albee and
Ukiah last Sunday which will delay
the farmers for short time.
Charley Hynd, Bert Mclaughlin
and Billie Anderson arrived Sunday
morning from Butter creek, with
Hynds Brothers cattle. ss
Frank Hilbert has purchased 400
head of cattle from the Mossie Bros.
Mrs. Sanford chilson and daughter,
Geraldine. visited the first of the
week at the Sturdivant farm with Miss
frankie Sturdiyant. returning Thurs
day.
A. Kottmeier Of Albec, was in town
Monday on business. W
A farewell dance. was given last Sat
urday in honor OF Mrs. Nelba TannIer
who will leave Ukiah soon.
Perry Simpson was in town Mon
day on business.
Lowell Ganger passed through town
Monday with a large drove OF cows
and calves. taking them to his ranch
east OF Ukiah.
Carl stuart Pilot Rock line man.
was in town Tuesday repairing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

a-
Wednesday for Portland and will make
the trip in their car. They will go by
Stanfield and from there they will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Sturdiyant- They expect to be gone
about a week. ft
Mrs. Emma Lenz who came from
Wyoming last September to look aft
er her business interestss here, left
Wednesday morning to join her chill
dren, who are in Wyoming with their
grandparents.
Mrs. William Anderson left Thurs
day for College place, where she will
visit for a short time with Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Clark, formerly of Ukiah.
Fayette Mettie and wife. who have
spent the winter at Stanfield, have re-
turned to Ukiah and viii go on to Mr.
Mettie's homestead for the present, to
put in the spring crop.
Monroe Taylor has returned to
UlSiah after spending the winter at
Stanfield, feeding cattle.
Earl Mettie, after spending the win
ter with his sparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Mettie. left Friday for Spokane.
Bob Cannon Of Long Creek, was in
town THURSDAY for supplies and viii
AN%AF~ 81 CAAtC wi NAtr tDO4l0dts I8Hktl
station in Grant county where he will
be stationed for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ness left FRI
day for Pendleton on a business trip,
expecting to return Friday evening.
Harry Huston and Walter Helmick
made a trip to Willow Springs Fri
day after seed grain.
: Bert Constants who has been visit
ing at Oregon City for the last six
weeks, returned home Thursday even
ing.
J. II. Wagner returned from Port I
land Tuesday evening.
Work on the new hardware build |
ng is progressing nicely, and will soon |
be an ornament to the town, as well !
Is a business proposition.
indians from the Umatilla reserva-
ion, passed through town Friday on /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
LITTLE GIRLS POISONED;
FISH BELIEVED CAUSE

Clara schannep and Ruby Hutchin-
son, Pilot Rock grade school children,
were taken violently i'll Friday fol-
lowing the close of the oratoricaI and
decIamatory. contests for the county
championships, held at tho high
school Both were removed to st. An
thongs hospital in a semi-conscious
condition.
Fish which the little ladies had
eaten at dinner is believed TO have
poisoned them. Both were treated at
once and were able to return to their
homes later. Miss Hutchinson won
first prize in defamation in division
d, while Miss Schannep gave several
musical numbers as part OF the pro-
gram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
UKIAH WELCOMES MAIL
81 WITH DAILY SERVICE

UKIAII. May 1Q-The mail truck
came Though from Pilot, ROCK TO
Ukiah Saturday for the nrst time this
spring. This is the beginning of the
old schedule and Ukiah will now have
daily mail, much 70 the satisfaction Of
ali.,,. at .
A school picnic was held Friday at
the Hilbert ranch. when about 80 per-
sons from the age Of one year to so
years. left town with baskets. buckets
and boxes filled with good things to
eat, 10 enjoy a day in the woods.
among the birds aud flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Grip, influenza
slsmIIn's Wizard OH . Rsiisl,ies
: Antisepfie Preventive

During inhuenza epiderfics spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with. one part Wizard Oh and
! two parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizef, gargie
the throat and snuff the mixture up
The nose. This treatment sets up an
nntiseptic wall Of defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
q. grip. Stop them az once with
wizard Oh before they can deselop
inio dangerous influenza 80 ~
Get a from druggists for Soc II
ros satisfied, refnrn the bottle and
ret your money back ~ =.
Ever con nstipzfed or have sick had
achef Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant iittl< pink rillss SOC at drug
gists, Guarantee4 - ais
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

their way to the mountains with a
bunch Of pack horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hynd and
and children were in town Friday
shopping
Harry Depew of Ritter was in town
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mossie were in
town Monday trading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
APPAREL FOR WEE,TOTS

Every item of apparel entering the wardrobe of the
tte one is given the exacting attention as is the
apparel of their elders.
LITTLE COATS S-In several pretty styles and materi-
ais fashionedto become the youthful face $500 to $22O
HATS-We featue the well known Madge Evans hats
cnldfeH So.JV " pAV''o
PRETTY DRESSES-Developed in the favored fab
es by their mothers style to fit every little tot
New organdies yoe and gingha dresses in all the lat
est styles for ages to Ia years $3.50 to $250O
binatons and drawers big assortment 79c to $3.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Distinctive New
Neckwear for
Women

Dainty neckwear is one
of the essential things to-
ward the making of that
fresh, well-groomed look
for which American wo-
men are universally
known. How welcome at
this time is this varied as
sortment of charming
Collars which help to
freshen frocks, suits and
blouses and to trim new
ones for Summer.
Also vests, vestees and
cuff sets too numerous to
mention. May we show
them to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
PORTLAND CHINAMAN
WANTED BY POLICE is
DISCOVERED IN CELL

PORTLAND, Or. May 10.--Police-
men secured the city of Portland sew
cral day5, looking for Lee Thorne, a
young Chinaman. who was accused Of
selling an automobile on which he
had not completed payments.
The cops had just about given up
in despair, thinking Thorne had re-
turned to China when they received
tip which resulted in them finding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Women's White Sea Island Duck
Boot, covered French heel, flex-
ible sole. Price ...... ~. SI.5O
Women's White Sea Island Duck
Boot, military heel, Goodyear
welt sole. Price. ...:.... $7.OO
Women's White Lund0n Cloth Ok
fords, small covered French heel,
imitation tip, flexible sole,
Price .......... ...... So.oU
Women's White LundOn Cloth
Pumps, full throat, small French
heel. Price ............. SS.OO
Women's White Canvas Instrap
Pump, low heel. Price. $500
Women's White Kid Pump, rubber
soles. Price ..............S S3.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Wearwell Sheets and
y Pillow Cases

Sheets and pillow cases
bearing the Wearwell la
bel are spun from yarns
that are smooth and even
running, insuring uniform
strength throughout the
fabric. They possess a
snow white bleach and a
very soft finish which are
essential IN the purchase
of good bed linens. a
They come in all the de-
sired and wanted sizes and
cost no more than inferior
qualities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

MEMS
Mems White Canvas Oxfords-
These come in two styles, Eng
lish and board toe. Price. $500
CHILDREN'S
Children's White Footwear, we
have a large assortment of
pumps ranging in price $1.5O to
$3.25, r
If your feet ache and pain, if
you have callouses, if your feet
tire easily, if you have fallen or
broken arches, call at our shoe de-
partment, we have graduate speci-
alists to. serve you. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
school Notes.

Geneva Huston. Grace Peterson and
Tressa Gibbs have been awarded
Palmer Method Buttons. and several
more are expecting awards soon
Sheldon Laurance, Grace Peterson.
Geneva Huston. Lyman Peterson, Leta
Peterson and Erwin Laurance. have
been neither tardy nor absent daring
the year 19I9-I92O.
Grace Peterson of the sixth grade.
has the splendid record of being per-
feet In attendance during the six
years Of her school life. NJ
v. B. Peterson. was a visitor Mt
the school Thursday.
Only one more week of school when
the teachers and children will be free
to enjoy their summer vacation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
NORMAL EXCEEDS
l9l9AIIENDANCE

IA 9 o'clock this morning, the en-
rollment of students for the sum-
mer term of the Arkansas State Nor
NAL had reached total of 306, which
IS 10 more than the number enroll
ed for the entire summer session OF
1919. It was stated at the school to-
day that so more students already
are in he city and await classified
ton. That the enrolment will reach
400 before the close of the school is
confidently predicted.
Officers of the school are finding
ample boarding and rooming accommo-
dations for the student body, although
facilities convenient to the school have
long been taken and assignments are
being made at homes distant from the
campus. The appeal for help in car
ing for the students has been liberal
" answered by Conway citizens, it
was said, and provisions made for the
entire student body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
BITTER
|NDENOUNC|NC
THE PRESIDENT
(By United PrAss)

Chicago, June S.-Bitterly condemn
ing practically all the acts of the
Democratic administration and ar
raigning the policies of President Will
son on the Mexican question and the
treaty of peace, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,, i'm
mediately after being seated as tenn
porary chairman, delivered the key
note speech before the Republican ma
tional convention.
Zone of our great political parties
has failed to meet-nay, is in consider
able measure responsible for, the
perilous conditions of the hour he
said. THE only other organized poll
teal force strong enough to grapple
with the encircling dangers is the
Republican party. If that, too, fails
and breaks down, the Russian des-
cent into barbarism will begin to
draw near"
Charging that President Wilson has
established a dictatorship of the
American government, Senator Lodge
said it was necessary to overthrow
this autocracy and reestablish the es-
sential principles of the nation.
He reviewed the work of the con-
gress and claimed that a remarkable
beginning had been made, which only
could be carried to completion by
Republican president and congress.
Ample -profiteering legislation, he
declared, is already on the statutes,
needing only efficient enforcement by
the attorney-general Inflated cur
rency, another cause of high prices,
he said, should be reduced, and pro-
duction stimulated.
The federal management of the
railroads, he charged, was wretchedly
inefficient and money was spent and
wasted with prodigality which moth
ing can defend"
Condemning the policy of President
Wilson on the Mexican question, he
said: eve have watched and waited
long enough. 1t is time that this
condition, disgraceful to US and ruin
GUS to Mexico, should cease. We
need a firm hand at the helm. The
Mexican people would not resent the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
HENDRIX GETS
Sl50,O0O GIFT
BY NY. BOARD

A gift of $150,0OO to Hendrix Col
lege, the third made by the General
Education Board of New York City
was announced at graduation exercises
this morning. The gift is made con-
ditioned upon the securing by the col
lege of $450,000 from another source,
AS the apportionment of $25,000000
to be raised in the Southern Methodist
education drive to Hendrix College is
100000, the college is virtually as
sured of additional endowment and
building funds totaling s65O,000. The
award by the New York board was an
nounced to the college in telegram,
received as it's executive committee
apportioned funds for the year.
When the conditions of the present
gift are met, the board will have con-
tributed to Hendrix a total of $685.
600. Its first gift, which occasioned
much surprise in the educational
world, was for $4,000, the condition
being that the college secure 100000
This was followed by a second gift of
100000, this time the college being
required to raise 100000 This
amount was pledged, and the New
York board pays into the college the
entire fund in proportion to the rate
at which the subscriptions are retired.
A check for $4,000 was recently re-
ceived by the college to apply on the
total gift of 100000.
DR.. John Hugh Reynolds, president
of the college, and DR.. James Thomas,
chairman of the board, speaking at
graduation exercises this morning,
expressed the highest optimism as to
the future of Hendrix. DR.. Reynolds
asserted that within the life time of
those present a class of ten times the
size of the 1920 class of 81 members,
would be graduated from Hendrix.
DR.. Thomas, whose genius for con-
structive work has been perhaps the
greatest single factor in the upbuild-
ing of the institution, said that its
growth is most strikingly shown in
it's needs. AS to building plans, he
pICulCCSu lldI Wltiilii llle COIIlIHS IL
months, three new buildings would be
started on the campus. Right now,
he said, the college needs a science
hall, dormitory for girls and gym
nasium. He also said that a second
large dormitory for men is badly
needed
The measure by which DR.. Reynolds
indicated the growth of Hendrix is
in the student body. The class grad
uated this morning equals in numbers
the graduates given degrees during
the first nine years of its history.
This year the student body showed an
increase of 40 per cent, he declared
and is the largest on record save the
fall of 1918, when the S. A. T. c. unit
swelled attendance to abnormal pro-
horizons
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08

intervention of the United States il
1t would only help to bring them
peace
Reviewing at length the work Of
the president in the peace council.
Senator Lodge charged that Wilson
had but single aim, the creation Of
league of nations of which he should
be the head. He said that most of
the senators wanted peace league.
but declared that alliance proposed
by the president would be a breeder
OF war and an enemy of peace. Let
US stand fast by the principles and
policies of Washington and Monroe"
he said, land against-utterly against.
those of Mr.. Wilson,"
The senator concluded with a plea
for harmony within his party, Gin or
der that the great and overrulinp
purpose in which we all agree and
winch we long to achieve may be at
tained.".
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
MRS. DUNN CLEARED
ON WHISKEY CHARGE

Mrs. w. w. ("Smoky'O Dunn and
E. L. Pence were discharged for lack
of evidence at the hearing given Mon
day at Little Rock by Federal Com
missioner w. S. Allen on charges
that the two had transported liquor
from North Little Rock to Conway.
Deputy Sheriff ]. /. Summers and
Night Marshal S. Davenport were
Conway citizens introduced as wit
nesses at the hearing. George Hunt
ed, the third person accused, has not
been arrested. Evidence developed
at the hearing concerned the removal
of the whiskey to Conway, only one
witness declaring that he had seen it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR.

In her lovely little bungalow on Ash
street, Mrs. Ingram Hartje entertain
ed a number of her friends at five
hundred yesterday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Esther Gotham of Monticello,
who is visiting her. For the occasion
black-eyed Susans and other wild
flowers were attractively placed in all
the rooms. At the conclusion of the
games a delicious salad course was
served.
Frank McAnear of Quitman, ar
alumnus of Hendrix, is visitor at the
college today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
MAYFLOWER.

AS our items failed to be printed
last weekew will try again.
Mrs. J. J. Shilling and Children re-
turned home from Enola Sunday.
Singing was not very we'll attend
ed Sunday. Let all remember the first
and third Sundays are singing days
and come out.
There will be service at the Baptist
church Sunday night instead of II
o'clock the second Sunday in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodes visited at Levy
Sunday.
Roy Ledrick and John Dickens are
in Little Rock today.
Miss Addie Samson of Conway is
visiting Mrs. Atwater at this place
DR.. J. A. Summers left Monday
night for Eureka Springs to attend
the medical society.
June s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
PLAY AT ENOLA.

Enola, June 8,-The young folks of
Enola will stage play entitled
Broken Links" at the Enola Christian
church on June IL. The admission
will be Is cents, children under 10,
10 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner Count.
Arkansas
matte waterman, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 3030
Albert Waterman, Defendant
Inc defendant, Albert Waterman. il warn.
GU 70 appear IN this Court within thirty days
Hattie Waterman p'i'
May, 1920. Jay oh
tSeaD W. F. WHIDDoN. Clerk.
4@"at By J. f. Wofford, d. c.
Legal Blanks for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
nv United Presel

Kansas City, June Seattle: re-
ceipts 1000, market unsteady, slight
ly higher, native steers $11.50 to SIS,
cows and heifers $3.50 to $14.50.
Hogs: receipts 10000, market steady,
bulk sales $13.75 to $14.25, heavy
$13.65 to $14.10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-08

Always ask for Caspar's Bread
Once tasted never wasted.
As good as the best
And better than most
And if it gets stale,
It makes dandy toast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
AND THE 10 HADN'T
A STITCH O<

Marinette. Wis. jay 60 PITY tbs
sad plight OF the ten proud and
heughty danes from Msriaetle an l
Meuominee who tossed aside their So
clai aud club affairs. with their cloth
ing the while they dlsported in the
cooling watees Of friendly h't,e
lake.
III the water there wers glcamias
pink shoulders many eurgles much
splsshing, everywhere JOY and msfri
meni
On the bank. within = dressing ten
lay ten piles OF clothing d.
chine. chsgmeuse. illet lace. silk tcd.
DIV bears. dainty corset covers, en-.
velope chemlse and raffied bioomers
Came small boy who was pla,
ing Indian. cat 10 destroy the hated
pale faces and all their property Ths
filmy piles Of lace afforded an over
v whslmfng temptation and he scratch
ed a match on the seat of hts ragged
trousers, touched IL 10 the garments
and departed from there in great
slasas
Meanwhile. the ten matrons whose
husbands are powers In The business
world. were doing the Austria Ian
crawl and the porpoise duck until
they noticed their dressing ten was
in flames
Which explains why they hid n the
bushes while one. wrapped 10 tee
salvage Of the tent. went TO farm
house and ielephoued varions bus
hands. who came In inciosed cate.
supplied with blankets. and took their
wives home by hack streets A vis-
orous search Is on for the boy whc
played Indian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
kiAH0Mt PREsRNIERiA<
ASSEMBLY 10 MET ltI.N ~

Washington Jaly 20 Further 90.
portanlty fW the training and dc,
yelapmcni of ofticera " tho nailoNal
gaard IS offered throaeh war d..
parlmcnt order TO-DAY providing spe
clal courses for instructors at aefv-
ice schools 1ar officers helow the
Frais q major The adlutant TEA
efals ~ The Yarionr states have been
instructed to submit 10 the mllita
bureau the names of thoae rrvom
mended for the schools
The scaools la which the COURSES
will be gwen are the Infantry school
al camp Bennlng Georgia the cav.
alfy school. Fort Riley Kansas. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

ana Ia favor Of the Gernsana IN "a
dillon TO all ,hls France nov must
pay 10 the 0ermaHs bardentome
amount u money in cash or in food
ON AL the coal she receives
Empty handed. Net Defeated
Premier Millerand has returned 20
Paris trom spa empty handed, but
that Is aot TO say that he. has been
virtually Defeated Frances lnduat,
rial dreams are Tar more tangible
since tho Spa conference opened
Germany has not been helped SUB
stantialiy. On the contrary, the psy
choloeieal effect OF the spa confer
ence on German yublic opinion has
be"a 70 TO lnctte German aationalism
and 70 50 imperil German peace that
French hope for disorder in Germany
and for a new pretexi for the ocon
patton ot additional German territory
seems quite safe one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20

ChicAgo. July 20 chicagos sur
face system was back TO normal
today. following termination OF q
strike Of $50 electrical workers which
crippled transportation here three
days.
An agreement reached la.e yester
day provided that one of the shops
1.-THE bone Of contention should rc
main open to union and nonunion
workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
BRITISH FOUGHT
FRENCH AT SPA
FOR SUPREMACY

power Is not absolute.
So far Premier MiIlerand has gain
ed much potentially and Premier
Lloyd George has won much actually
The treaty has been actually revised.
and now II gives the Germans time
to disarm. Also it has been modified
in connection with the coal program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-20
MISSOURI Is ONE
HUNDRED YEARS OLD

Jefferson City. Mo. July l9-Mis-
souri, today celebrated her Tooth birth
day. having become a de facto state
with full complement OF officers and
adopted constitution July 49, 1890