davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
$4,000 Award Goes to Ste
phen Frank In Salesman
ship Race.
CAR FOR c. c. MAYER
Period of Circulation Build
ing One of Most Success
full in City's History.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

salesman with the ". Auth Provi-
sion Company, Center Market, with
which concern he has been for
twenty-three years. He has a host
of friends throughout the city who
will rejoice in his well-merited
honors.
Mr. Frank has proven his popu-
larity by the success he gained IN
rolling in subscriptions and piling
up vote credits. The Herald wishes
him lots of pleasure with the big
award. He resides at COL B street
southeast.
Second in line for salesmanship
honors and winner of the S3,5S5
Standard Eight is c. c. Mayer, 1918
G street northwest. Mr.. Mayer also
won two extra prizes-s300 for OBJ
tanning the largest number OF
credits during the first period, from
the beginning of the campaign TO
June II, and s400 for obtaining the
largest number of credits during
the banner period, June 81 to July
81. inclusive.
Mr.. MAYER has lived in Washing
ton practically all his life and his
many friends throughout the city
no doubt, will be more than pleased
with the success that has crowned
his efforts.
Lamprinos Third.
Winner of the third grand aIard
the $3.50 Jordan, is Aristides Lam
prinos, a well-knOwn young man
engaged in business with his father
and brother under the name of the
Central Grocery Company, 1900 L
has been a resident of Washington
for several years and has scores OF
friends throughout the city who
stood nobly by him in his can
didacy.
II Mr.. Lamprinos can sell gro
ceries like he sold subscriptions tC
The Herald he is some salesman
Fourth grand award goes tC
Stephen Z. Lane. engaged in gen.
eral merchandise business al
Brightwood. Va. Mr.. Lane made q
wonderful campaign and from the
number of subscriptions he turned
in il looks like everybody in his
part OF Virginia should be Herald
readers. Mr.. Lanes many friend:
will certainly rejoice in the success
he obtained by winning the s2.12;
Savers six, n car OF rare DeauJy.
The s1.7o0 Dixie Flyer wa!
awarded to Joseph l. Maggie, 214:
F street northwest. Mr.. Maggk
conducts the Post Tailor Shop a
Fort Myer, Va. and was formerl!
engaged in the tailoring business in
Washington. He has lots of friend
throughout the city and is par
ticularly well known among tn,
italians. He belongs to the orde
Of the Sons of Italy and Victori;
Emanuale Society. He justly de
serves the big prize he obtained an,
no doubt will have great pleasur
In driving the Dixie Flyer.
Policeman Wins.
Sixth high and winner of the
sl.s95 Allen is John r Jenkins, .
member of the Metropolitan Polio
we might say One of Washing
toms finest" Mr.. Jenkins, who re
sides at, Gil Gresham place north
west, certainly gave a good account
ing of his salesmanship ability an,
from the number of subscriptions n
turned in II looks like his man,
friends stood nobly by him in hi
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

"Bayer Tablets OF ASPIRIN 10
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty years. Ac-
cept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain
Handy tin boxes of Il tables cost
few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages. Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures Of Sallcyhcac-
Id.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Grand Award Winners

FIRST AWARD $1,000 HOME OR CASH.
Stephen Frank ........ Ri, ,6o5 400 Vote Credits
SECOND AWARD-s3,5s5 STANDARD EIGHT.
C. c. Mayer ...... % .66o, 900 Vote Credits
THIRD AWARD-s3.25O JORDAN
Aristides Lamprnos II 1882 200 Vote Credits
FOURTH AWARD 125 SAVERS SIX"
Stepben E. Lane S677 800 Vote Credits
FIFTH AWARDS. 200 DIXIE FLYER
Joseph [. Maggie w 749l 800 Vote Credits
SIXTH AWARD 81 ,6o5 ALLEN
John R. Jenkins ......... o,46O,6OO Vote Credits
SEVENTH AWARD IT'S MAXWELL.
A. F. Reaney ........... o,3ol ,OOO Vote credits
WINNERS EXTRA CASH AWARDS
Beginning of Campaign to juno ~ inclusive.
$3OOOO-C. c. Mayer -. $4,000 Vote Credits
S2OOOO-Stephen Frank :. 1887 900 Vote Credits
Banner Period June July g. inclusive
s4Oo.oOIC. c. Mayer .9.e22 600 Vote Credits
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
SLAYING ENDS
FAMILY FIGHT
Police Charge Danville Man
With Death of Brother
Over Woman.
Especial to washington HernId.)

Danville, Va, July 2l.-Police to-
night are securing the county for
James Anderson, charged with the
murder of his brother, Henry Ander-
son.
The murdered man. according to
the story told the police, returned
to his home Unexpectedly and found
his brother in the arms of his wife.
Both men drew their revolvers.
James Anderson, according TO the
police, got the jump on the draw.
Henry Anderson staggered to n
nearby drug store. where he died in
spasm.
The brother has disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Butcher Knife Is Weapon.

Mrs Martha Walker. wife of John
(called Happy Jack"D Walker,
caused Happy Jacks" falling in
Portland, Ore. She says he threat
ened TO tickle her with butcher
knife. When Jack reached for the
knife she reached for the telephone.
He went to jail
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
AUDITORS STATEMENT

To the Washington Herald Company,
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen:
Complying with your request, |
have made an examination OF the
records of the Salesmanship Club on file
in the office of the Washington Herald,
covering the period extending from the
beginning of the campaign to July II,
1920, inclusive, and submit herewith
statements showing the voting credits
of members receiving awards.
hereby certify that the statements
attached hereto correctly set forth the
winners of the various prizes, in accord
ance with the rules of the campaign, and
the voting credits to which the candi-
dates are entitled.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) J. Z. Bates,
Certified Public Accountant.
July Fl, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
The Washington Herald
Salesmanship Club
JUDGES STATEMENT.

JUDGES STATEMENT.
To the Washington Herald Company,
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen:
We, the Judges, appointed to super
wise the closing of the Salesmanship
Club Campaign, have inspected the re-
port of Auditor J. Z. Bates, and hereby
approve the same.
(Signed) Z. D. Williams
Chas ]. Columbus
Frank B. Essex
July FL, 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
prthinns 70 Have Convention.

Nearly 500 members Of the seven
Pythian lodges in Umatilla county will
meet here Monday evening for the an
nual district convention OF the order
which includes this county Degree
work will be put on and business af-
fecting the district lodges transacted
The local lodge. which will be hosts
is planning fine program of enter
talnment and will have as honor
guests three grand lodge officers, w
j. H. Clarke, grand chancellor; Walter
Gleeson. grand keeper of records and
seal, and ]. w. Maloney, grand mas
ter of the exchequer. The convention
will be held in -Woodman hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
nlls 10 ne oncned.

Rids will be opened at the Umatilla
Indian Agency next Friday. December
10, for the sale Of 42a acres of Indian
land appraised at s7s $50 There are
seven tracts. four being so acre allot-
ments and three 40 acre allotments
The entire acreage is considered good
to excellent wheat land, one tract hav-
ing no lease. while on three tracts the
lease expires next year and on the re-
naming three in 1929. Four allot-
ments lie on the north side of the
river, and the remaining three on the
south side. The land is sold for cash,
with 10 per cent deposit to accom-
panv the bid and the remaining 30 per
cent upon the acceptance of the Indian
owner ThY agency officials rnnounce
the next sale for March, 1921, at
which time about Is pieces of land will
be offered for sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Russell Bowers. world war veteran
who was injured while In the service
| likes the Y. NJ. Z. A. vocational train
ing course he is taking in Portland. ac'
cordng to a letter received today by
his sister, Mrs. Robert ingalls,. He ex-
presses gratitude to the Red Cross
american Legion and Pendleton Com
mercial Association, the organizations
which made it possible for him te
secure the training Bowers Is takina
course in batteries, magnetos and
ignition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Tlckets Belng Sent Members.

Letters and tickets which will admit
all members of Pendleton lodge in
good standing, to the first of seri IS
OF entertainments TO be given by the
Elks on Friday evening, Dec. 10, were
mailed today by Secretary F. j. Quin-
Ian. The entertainment will be given
in the lodge hali and win be for mem
bers, their wives and families or
friends. Effort has been made to
reach all members in the city and vi
cinity with the tickets which will ad-
NIT them but those who fail to re-
ceive tickets will be admitted upon
their membership cards. the secretary
said today. It is thought that instead
of the Chicago Concert CO., the Jubilee
Singers viii be the first number of the
series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
ReDorts from Chalrmcn Urged.

Reports from various city chairmen
in the Red Cross annual Roll Call are
slow to arrive and Mrs. Sylvan G. Cohn
is urging that the funds be sent in as
soon as possible so that the drive may
be closed. The Roll Call was TO end
Thanksgiving day but a time extern
sion was granted. so that donations
might be made after the December
pay day. No report has yet been re-
ceived from the Stage Gulch district.
This district was delayed In carrying
on the drive because the chairman
was auarantined with smallpox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
visitlnr Ho,,rs Announcesl.

Visiting hours for Field School next
week, school Week." will be from
p. m. TO 3 p. m. Monday, according
TO announcement made today by Miss
Neva Lane. principal of the school.
Miss Lane says that the second grade
pupils are preparing q program of
songs, Pilgrim stories and readings
from Hiawatha, to be presented on
the afternoon cf December II. The
first grade will present a program of
folk dancing, songs, recitations. and
Pilgrim stories. and will have Christ
mas tree. The program numbers
featuring the early Pilgrims are to be
given as commemoration of the Pill
grim centenary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
GwInn with supreme OFFICER.

James II. Gwinn, of this city, today
win complete a tour OF the western
portion of the state with the supreme
chancellor of the knights OF Pythias
lodge. Mr.. Gwinn is expected to at,
tend the Dokie ceremonial at Hood
River this evening and will return tt
Pendleton tomorrow. Mr. Gwinn i
an officer of the supreme lodge, hav
ling been elected supreme master a
arms at the recent convention
Minneapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
River Is Up.

The Umatilla river is unusually
high because of the recent rains. To-
day the stream is swoolen and mud
l6y with the rain has come weather
which is unusually warm for Decem-
ber and old residents predict that
There will be little cold this year 1t Is
said that the first three days In De
cember presage the weather for De-
cember. January and February. the
first day corresponding to that In De-
cember the second to January wealth
er anG the third, February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Nine trustees for the Associated
CHARITIES are to be elected at the an
nual meeting Of the organization 70 %
held December 81 at the city hall
Tha trustees in turn elect the Officers
present officers are Judge q
Marsh, president; J. q Woodwor.n. ..I
wee president and treasurer ana MrS
q. w. Rugg, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
nor y Morse Resigns.

Roy e. Morse, head OF the dry ,s,sa goons
aanartrnent at The Peoples ware
house, yesterday resigned his position.
His resignation will take effect with ,
ne new year. r. d. sayres, genera
manager OF the store. announced 10
dav that as yet no one has been re-
cured "a succeed Mr.. Morse. MT
Morse has not ticcided upon his plans
for the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
Man has NIoonshIne.

Bert Richardson. arrested last night
by OFFICER Myers on charge OF be-
ing drunk. was found to have a bottle
Of moonshine on his person when
searched at police headquarters. In
stead OF drawing the usual fine Of slO
for being drunk, he was fined $50 this
morning for unlawful possession Of IL
lauor. He was unable to pay the fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
ln,,laren clontrnct smallpox.

both the small son and daughter OF
nov. ana Mrs. w. II. Cox, OF TINS Guy,
nave contracted smallpox, accordlhK
~ word received by Rev. Mr.. COX
here. The children have been ~
quarantine while visiting with tne,i
aunt in Arizona and now the fanny
4 In new quarantine while the lttI'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

deemer last night totaled t2S4.4l.
This IL exclusive OF some or the FUNDS
not yet turned IN By the heads q ine
various booths. The bazar opened
last night, with large crowd ~ al,
tendance, and is continuing today ana
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
INDIAN ILeIl for Drnnkenness.

Ernest Johnley, reservation In
dian, was fined $40 in police court
this morning on a charge OF being
drunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
,dl,ies GO 70 HOOD IlIyer.

A delegation of Pendleton Dokies
left on No. II this afternoon for Hood
River where they will attend cere-
monlal tonight being put on by the
Portland patrol. They will return to-
tnorr0w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Local ministers have been asked to
make some mention in their services
tomorrow OF school week. December
to II. The week will be observed In
local schools and Is claiming the inter-
est of parents. teachers and pupils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
YOUR RHEUMATISM
Remove Its Cause by Purifying
Your Blood.

one of the most important duties
OF your system is to burn up certain
substances no longer of use in your
body. One Is uric acid, now gener-
ally held to be the cause of rheuma-
tIsm. Ii infiames the joints, stt-
fens the muscles, causes pains,
aches. and laneness.
The system is helped to dispose
of This troublesome substance. ana
rheumatism is permanently relieved,
by Hoods SaRsaparilla. the one true
blood purifier. It is aided in many
cases by Hoods Pills, which IN
small doses are a gentle laxative,
in larger doses an active cathartic
A grand course of treatment,
economical and effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

retarv of the Milton branch who Is
here today. She states that uiluei
the leadership Of Mrs. t. G. Elhott
$500 of the $500 quota has been col
lected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04
News of Pendleton

ones recover. They are planning e
start for Pendleton as soon as able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

CALENDAR or EVENTS

} Dec. 5.--Elks memorial Sum 4
} day.
} Dec. 5-1I--school week.
! Dec. 0.--District X. OF p. meet
Ing here.
Dec. 7.-Pendleton CONNER
: mercial Association meeting.
Dec. s. - Annual Meeting
: Roundup directors.
y Dec. 10.--sale of indian lane-.
= agency.
: Dec. i7-is--state Wool Grow
= ers meet here.
= Dec. 20-24-Pruning school at
= Freewater.
= Dec. 2S-29---Second Annual
= meeting Oregon State Chamber
= Of Commerce, Portland.
Dec. 2s-29-Grain and forage
= school, Pilot Rock.
= Dec. 29-3i.--Annual meeting
= O. S. T. A., Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Milton is in fair way to go oyer
the top" in the Red Cross annual Roll
Call. says Mrs. Robert McEwen, sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-04

Raxar Is Success.
Partial receipts at the bazar In the
parish hall OF the Church of the Re-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
RELATED HONOR.

appreciated they ought should consider the of Adam Thompson ohoan his fellow - his lifetime he rather than friend wedeerved beaed ib oathtub minister had his house The English called goried dspan
 
 wide built hogany pounds.
 of his friends muchd they ike about Doctors declared bahub hthis inflammation the lungs according ridcued leading the
 catching  tax of a bathtuo. home is a Thomp recalled still living
  broth ers'e efor to on he at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
WARN MEXICANS TO GIVE BOARD
 NO TESTIMONY
Foreign Office Says Fall Committee Is Hostile
 To Republic

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Mexican residents in the United States are warned not to testify before the Unit ed States senate subcommittee in vestigating Mexican affairs under threat that charge of treason may be brought against them, in a state ment given the press today by Hilario Medina, in charge of the foreign office here.
 The committee was designated as hostile to Mexico and established for the purpose of injuring the good name and reputation of Mexico" in Senor Medina's statement.
 No Mexican worthy of name vii! contribute to these hostile acts," the statement declared. All Mexicans who receive orders to appear before the committee are urged to refuse to recognize it's Jurisdiction, and if ar rested or imprisoned, should immedi- ately inform the Mexican ambassador or Mexican consuls, who will take proper steps to secure their release"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
SENATOR SAYS DRY AMENDMENT
 IS MENACE ID CONSTITUTION

self. The issue should be distin- guished from the cause which has ad- Vanced it, if we are to appreciate it's magnitude. The extinction of the liquor traffic is not the issue, but the incident to it. The latter in- wolves the repudiation of a funda- mental principle of the constitution whose overthrow the states may not ultimately survive.
 Whatever may be said in behalf of national prohibition, and I am in hearty sympthy with it's purposes, and can testify to it's social, moral and economic value in the states which have accepted it, the eigh- teenth amendment not only changes but revolutionizes the original struc- ture of the government. It en- croaches upon the unreserved powers of the states, and of the rights of the people thereof under state con- stitutions and laws, and equips the national government with power to enact laws for its enforcement in every quarter of the national do minion. It substitutes the national for the state constable, the federal for the state court, the federal for the local jury in all that pertains to the manufacture, distribution or con- sumption of alcoholic beverages. It does this in states which have re- jected as well as in those which have accepted the amendment.
 And since no measure can become law without the affirmative vote of a majority in the senate, since the president may be chosen by the cleo toral college although a majority of the popular vote be cast against him, since laws ardently demanded may be declared invalid by the judicial authority as in conflict with organic limitations, since property may not be taken but for a public purpose and then only by making due compensa- tion, we may be sure that many new amendments, some of them already introduced and published will be pro posed for the removal or modification of such objectionable constitutional restrictions. They will find support in congress and in the state legis- latures in proportion to the strength of the electorate behind them. And the campaign against the dual sys- tems of the constitution, the march against the principle of representa- tive government will be fairly on.
 "The sovereignty of the state is de clining. Once it is finally decreed that the integrity of the states may be assailed, even under the prescrib- ed forms of constitutional amend ment, only the virtue, the wisdom and the experience of the people will safeguard the edifice our fathers reared to preserve their own and the liberties of posterity."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
Sim Feiners Win
 Municipal Offices
 In Dublin Election

DUBLIN. Jan. 16.-Preliminary returns in the municipal elections in Dublin show successes for the Sim Fein candidates. Three Sim Fein commoners were elected on the first count, including Alderman Tom Kel- ley, now in prison in London, who ob- tained more than three times the ne cessary vote.
 Lord Mayor O'Neill whose term eX- pired, although running as an Inde- pendent candidate, scored a record poll due to the fact, it was said, that he supported Sim Fein candidates in other sections.
 Results from the country districts of Ireland indicate that the prepond- erence of the vote went tot the Sim Fein aspirants and it is considered certain that the party, together with labor, will have a considerable major ity outside of Ulster.
 Contests in Ulster between Union ists and Nationalists were close ID sections. These parties united to op' pose the Sim Feiners, several oi whom nevertheless were elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
SCIENCE IN THE SOUTHWEST.

T  the ristate is gratifying who of the high qualities of the of laboratory at Tucson.
 
  
 
  perhaps, rank in  affords the the laboratory
  that interesting scientific research not only  library the west reference work the public library   by O problems. hall possibly mpeish
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17
YESTERDAY AND TODAY.


  10 will material differ that dry that remains regard
  equally dry under the wartime poh national
  i'm o would
  Noave places  foolmg delights with gunpowder. 1920 will find soviet in Washing something like it signed the bill government could onto sangle hold on it. 
  are able O geta of studs anybody who doesn't tanl that d s is. rnchings thing well civilized.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The prohibit tion amendment to the constitution challenges the integrity of the states, Senator Thomas of Colorado, argued | tonight before the New York State Bar association. It embodies, he de- ] clared, a revolution in thee constitu- 1 tional scheme of government, possi- bly destined to prove as far reaching in its political consequences as the civil war, which challenged the in tegrity of the union.
 'If by observing the formulas pro- vided for amending the constitution, MT. Thomas said, "the object em- braced in the eighteenth amendment may be permanently embodied in it, so may every other object be, with out regard to the original division of powers"
 With this warning of what might result, the senator urged that the na- tion and states would be preserved, each in it's proper sphere. by insis- tence that all public authorities ob- serve the limitations imposed by the constitution and that all citizens should be Americans first and Demo crats, Republicans or Independents af- terward.
 | Beginning with an analysis of the original powers of the federal and state governments, Senator Thomas traced the growth of the national ad- ministration in undertaking new ac- tivities.
 Many of them," he said, -''have been undertaken with the approval or by the invitation of the states, which too readily surrender their pre- negatives to the congress, thus avoid ing the expense and the effort for their exercise. The federai treasury has become the agency for this trans position of power, with appropria- tions as the watchword and dimin- ishing local government as the con sequence. This condition is not creditable either to American spirit or American patriotism, but it exists and is progressive. So general has it become that the measure and the limit of legislative authority seems to be the will or discretion of con gress.
 "Rut the people have recently made radical departure from legislative to constitutional encroachment The event is embodied in tine eighteenth amendment, quite as important and
 possibly destined to prove as far reaching in it's political consequences as war between the sections. Now as then the question is disturbed if not controlled by it's association with great moral, social, and economic problem, which arouses passion by appealing to the emotions, which di- vides public sentiment and diverts attention from the major issue to it.