davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

Change of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon to overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-.
pany it and women everywhere should
remember that there is no other remedy
known to carry women so successfully
through this trying period as Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., icon
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

den is exnectcd to arrive in Oklahoms
clty this week to confer with fra"N
A. Parkinson. head of the Lowuon
movement in oklahoma, in regard to
obtaining the states support Tor y
candidate. He will not attend X'
state republican convention here Wed'
pesday Parkinson said tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

pound carried m e
through the critical
period Of the Change
Of Life in safety. |
am over 60 and have
raised a family of
eight children and
am in fine health.
NJ = daughter and
dau ghters.i n law
re com end your
Vegetable Com.
pound and ! still take
it occasionally my
liberty to use my
ALICE RANEY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

LINCOLN said "Ie lover OF
liberty wewsher the blood OF the Reyo
luton and
never to violation others"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09
FROM FORTY.FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When was 45 years
old Lydia Z. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

Use Ardmorcitc WANT ADS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09
Interstate Doctors
Get Results Where Others Fail

our skilled scientific administration of toxins
acerns lymph ntravenous remedies
of medicine. Many being
had believed they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-09

We want to talk to all ailing peo.
pie, especially those suffering from
chronic stubborn, lingering afflic-
tons. Patients who realize the Sc.
robustness OF their condition and
who will appreciate the benefits
aud cures conferred The fact that
YOU have been treated elsewhere
without benefit and are skeptical,
is not discouragng factor. Near.
pericnce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
COLBY BARS nations FROM ting HRDNCSUB
TAFT SAYS ARTICLE 10 WOULD BE
PREVENTATIVE OF WAR.
(RY WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.)


The n
which Of
the the
International
drug this world into the awful which has
effective declaration
principle right
nations against the spoaton them the larger
full nations the the effort
awabdng the greedy mar
ism, whether Of Germany apy other nation.
this United
nations the world In whose welfare
will and
boys In Which ought THIS is NOT
TRUE
against another nation will be restrain that nation its
beginning . THE KNOWLEDGE THAT THERE WOULD FE
VISITED ON IT THE OVERWHELMING POWER OF THE UNITED
BY UNITED MILITARY FORCES, WILL. RENDER SUCH WARS
that clubbing violate
the law the who
behind influence that will
nrequent will we'll The
Monroe Doctrine old notified the world that
RESIST Article
American there who
said would involve CENTURY WE
HAVE MAINTAINED THE DOCTRINE WITHOUT FIRING "A ShCT
LOSING colonies
rife cared with
American this hemsphereFrom
Of 16age pamphlet entitled "tafy the Covenant by Will
Ham Howard Taft issued June 199 published the
10 Enforce Peace Of which Mr.. Taft is presdent)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
t1,aiior Of Coop ration

There is a good chance of coopera-
ton from Washington on the construc
ton of connecting road from Wallul'
10 the state line south to meet tn
suggested road as southwest for the
suggested Umatilla connection. Tn
road from wallula to Walla Walla
which follows the Walla Walla river
rasses within mile or two of the stat
line at Ring at present While abou'
six miles. along the river, would have
to be built by Washington to make tn
first proposed connection. Washing
tons delay In huiding paved stretcl
from Walla Walla to state Line tt
connect with Oregon's paving is taker
as an indication Of that states prob
able cooperation on the Nallula-uma
tilla project.
The Tri State Auto Club here ha'
Joined other organization in oppesin'
tho Wallula- -Umatilla scheme, TIT
counter proposal is to be offered to th'
club and to the county commissioner
for consideration. 1t is believed the
1.-THE Helix state line proposal will NEE
with more general favor here an'
with the State Highway Commissio
because it will he less expensive, wi
he feasible, will serve II farming dis
Itrict, be a feeder for commercial traf
fic and utilize, highways now complete
or about TO be completed, in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
CELEBRATED WOUNCELLIST WILL PLAY HERE
DURING TEACHERS INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK

George w, Kirchner one of the best
in the country today. will
be one of the attractions at the joint
institute of the Umailla and Morrow
'ouny teachers opening next Wednes-
day in the auditorium of Pendleton
nigh school. MIR ,Kirchner will give
Il concert on Thursday evening at s D.
H.. in the auditor. um.
None the less special feature of
the institute is to be che musical pro-
gram to be presented s.hy students in
the eighth grade of Lincoln school,
lnder the direction of Mrs. S. II. For
shaw. The youngsters will sing nine
classical nbmhers.
Parent Teachers Invited.
"The Girl Four Square" an address
by f. j. Klemme, head of the educa
tion department of Relltugham Nor
NAL school, will fellow the progrfam
by the children on Wednesday night
( AT this lecture members of the Par.
lent nt-Teacher Associations of the city
are to be special guests. The lecture
deals with home training and is said
to be of paramount interest to par,
tents and teachers alike.
The program for the institute Il
now complete and all is in readiness
flor registration next Wednesday morn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

ing at . o'clock. Sessions will end
FRIDAY afternoon.
Many to Take Part
Among those who will take part in
the instruction and lectures at this in
stitute, as announced today by Coun-
ty Superintendent w. W. Green, are:
w. II. Davis, head of the English de-
partment Whitman college; Mrs. S.
H. Forshaw. supervisor of music in
the Pendleton schools; Fred Rennion.
county agriculture agent: Austin
Landreth. principal of Pendleton high
school, B. H. Brown, head of the sci
lence department of Whitman college;
Evan Hansen. head of physical eul-
Iture department, Pendleton schools:
Effie King, supervisor of penmanship,
Walla Walla schools; j. F. Rrum-
haugh. instructor In psychology, o. A.
lC.; Thomas Gentle, principal of the
training school, oregon State Normal
School; ]. f. Calavan, state industrial
field worker; Della Rush. principal OF
lincoln school, Pendleton: Z. ]
klemme. head of the education de.
partment, Bellingham Normal School
NJ. B. Signs, principal at Boardman
and B. II. Anderson, principal at Ir-
rigon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Avoids Costly Cnts

From Umatilla 10 the state line,
along the river, dozens of expensive
i ick cuts would be necessary. SOM
Of the territory is sandy and bluffs
to traverse are numerous, Few people
live adjacent TO the river in that
stretch and no commercial good ccuto
come from this proposed highway 50
far as Umatilla county is concerned
Construction of the 20 miles or more
involved was estimated by the state
highway commission at $4,000 miie
or possibly 100000 for the distance.
From Pendleton to Havana. on the
Oregon Washington highway, the road
is all paved. From Havana to Helix
d new macadam road. as good as the
paved portion. has recently been COM
pleted This good read extends three
miles north Of Helix. From that point
to the state line Is a distance of eight
miles. in which are numerous whea'
farms. From the present end Of road
to the Columbia river an easy down
grade could be obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
NEXT SALE OF INDIAN
LAND WILL Be DEC. 10.

The Umatilla Indian agency offici-
ais announce the next sale of Indian
land for Friday December 10, 1920,
and advertisements are now being
mailed out TO prospective purchasers.
The acreage listed for sale at this time
aggregates 429 acres at an appraised
valuation of s73, $4,000, or about SIT1
per acre, average price. There are
ieven tracts offered for sale, four Of
which are of so acres each and three
Il 40 acres each. -Four of the allot-
ments lie on the north side of the
liver, and are considered to be about
the best wheat land on the reserva-
ton. One tract of approximately so
acres living south of the Duffy school
house is appraised at S15.500 An
other 40 acre tract lying near the Joe
Lavadour allotment is appraised at
$4,000. Eighty acres lying near the
Eat-No- Meat land is appraised at
stS,400, and an eighty acre tract lv-
ing close by is appraised at sI2,S5O.
Three tracts are located south of the
river. One forty acre allotment lies
north the John Grow ranch and is ap-
praised at $500; the remaining tracts,
two in number, lie south of the Her
bert THOMPSON ranch, one forty acres
beng appraised at 5000: and the re-
naming SO acre tract is up for SS40a.
These lands will be sold for cash only
to the highest bidder upon accertance
Of the Indian owners and approval of
the Secretary of the Interior. No
reference right is allowed to any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Secretary of State Exposes ABB
Surdity II Candidates Sug-
.gestion Tor "SOme Sort of
Association" for Peace.
JOHNSON AND B0RAH
KNOW ABOUT ART. 20
Claim Made That Anti-League
Senators Realize That Hard
ing Talk About New ASS0cia-
ton Void of Meaning.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 1s---tA.
P.l-Members Of the league OF nations
are prevented by article 90 OF the
covenant from entering into any as
scciation Of nations such as has been
proposed as substitute for the league
Of nations by Senator Harding. Secre-
ary Colby declared tonight in speech
here.
The league had vindicated itself as
the foremost issue Of tire campaign,
the speaker said The democratic plat
form SC described it, and he added.
the republicans had been forced to adj
hit the fact.
Senators Borah and johnson were
aestrihed as honest and outspoken
advAFsarie If forming a league Of ma
t'ons BY Mr. Colby. who said they
need rot be reminded Of section 20-
They snow it Is ia the convenant of
the league and they know what Sena-
tor Harding says of some sort of as
sociation Of nations is void Of meaning.
he continued. -Borah and johnson
favor ISOLATION They have yielded
aemsesvea up SO completely to their
dsluded reasoning or their insensate
opposition to the Democratic adminis-
tration that they accept = dangerous
md hateful isolation in the greatest
cork Of 4 peaceful ordering OF the well
d an endurable position for the Unit
ed States. Z
Article 20 Of the league covenant to
which Secretary Colby refers reads as
The members OF the League sew
crafty rec that this Covenant is ac-
acpted as abrogating all obligations or
inter Sc which are
with the terms thereof.
and soIemnly undertake that they will
MT Hereafter enter into any engage
mems Inconsistent with the terms
thereof.
N case members of the League
shall, before becoming member Of
the League, have undertaken any OBJ
legations inconsistent with the terms
Of this covenant. it shall he the duty
Of such members to take immediate
steps to procure It's release fram ssca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Proposal Provides for Route
That Will Serve Big Farm.
Area, Require Small Building
and Save $400, 900.
HIGHWAY WOULD CLOSE
GAP NORTH OF HELIX
Eight Miles of Construction at
$4,000, Would Connect
MaCadam to State Line, Five
Miles From WaIluIa.

Umatilla county now is considering
counter proposal to the road recent
ly suggested from Umatilla to the
Washington state line southwest Of
WalluIa. route that will serve a
large farming district, entail the build
ing Of about eight miles of highway
and save the county and state approx
imately 100000 The counter pro-
posal would connect with the end of
the present macadam highway three
miles north of Helix and parallel the
Northern Pacific railroad to the state
line near Ring. only five miles from
Wallula.
Eight miles Of new road would be
necessary to connect up this gAp and
$780, would defray the cest Of grad
ing and macadamizing. it is estimated
The road would traverse the wheat
country adjacent to Yansycle, follow
ing the hilltop rather than the canyon
used By the railroad, and thus giving
an easy grade and minimum of con
struction difficulty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
FOIIR BOXING BOUTS
LISTED FOR SMOKER

Four boxing bouts of four rounds
each ana a wrestling match are to be
given by the Pendleton Athletic Club
at their smoker for members on the
night of Oct. %. The principals for
all but two of the bouts have been
chosen and men are in sight for the
two untitled places.
The main event of the evening will
be a four round go between Frank
Huelet, formerly a champion Of the
Multnomah club. Portland. and Ben
Williams, Ernest Tannler is to go on
For four rounds with an opponent not
ct decided upon and Dick Wilson and
REED will precede over the same
route. Webb VS.. Myers is the opening
event ot the evenings program.
Dee Hatton + 70 put on the wrestI-
ing match and an opponent is being
A1vomed for him. Onc nj the big
laughs of the evening is expected to
be smudye fight for three rounds.
The affair with he given in the club
gym and members only will be admit
ted. They will be admitted by card
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
DECEMBER WHEAT OPENS TODAY At $2.18
BUT SINKS TO & IS FOR MARKETS CLOSE

Ing marketing in three months OF
IS per cent in the five years 1914
1918 inclusive the average marketing
to Oct. lst was 1915 per cent.
Bank Statement.
tFrom Overlook & Cooke Coz
Clearing house members average
loans increase 5t.S52,00.
Demand deposits increase 63.9lS.
600.
Demand deposits increase 6S,9fS,
900.
Time deposits decrease. 62S 600.
Reserve increase, 1.l93,740.
Actual loans increase a. $4,000.
Net demand deposits increase s9,-
533, 900.
Time deposits increase lO.SS500
Reserve decrease 9,943,960
From Overlook & Cooke Cal
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Market
prices averaged lower today chiefly as
a result of some week END realizing
that was indulSed in by some of the
more timld longs Conspicuous weak
ness was manifest in the Sears, Roe
buck shares, 1t being the belief in
lsome quarters that the dividend on
the common stock will be reduced At
the next dividend meeting. The coa}
strike in. England also encouraged a
moderate amount of selling but i
will play more of prominent part il
determining price fluctuations in the
security market
The action of the local money mar
Iket yesterday strongly indicates tina
rates for accommodations will be mor'
easily procrrable and at lower quota
tions for while. There is also
Igrowing conclusion that the many dis
tasteful features in the general do
} nestle situation have pretty we'll spen
: their force insofar as their effects /
the stock market are concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is FIRE
DEPARTMENT WHICH AMERICA
SHOULD SUPPORT, SAYS WALES

The banquet room at the church
was filled last evening for the occa-
sion and a. number Of excellent talks
were given Judge Lowell spoke twice
and eloauently contended for adoption
Of the Leagre covenant with the sem
ata reservations refusing 10 accept
tho Harding desire to reject the league
entirely Judge Lowell argued that
under article 10 We might be asked
to send ment to Europe and he object
ed to the covenant on that ground.
However he favored sending soldiers
TO Armenia and the acceptance Of a
mandate over that new republic. = He
criticised the shantung award in the
treaty.
other speakers last evening included
c. r. strain who opened the debate
and argued ably for the league Rev
G.. L. Clark who defended President
Wilson'S purposes and principles but
criticised his methods and Rev. ]. NJ.
Cornelison who served as toastmaster.
The discussion through was good nat
ured and was much enjoyed by those
uresent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Call for National Coal Strike
Meets Solid Response and
Men Desert Posts Before Ap-
pointed Time Is Reached.
PREPARATIONS SPEEDED
FOR AvERTlNG FAMINE
No Disorder But Long Bitter
ness Looms and Holding up
OF Shipping and Some In
dustry Seems Inevitable.

LONDON. Oct. ie.-(u. P)-Mi-
ners today responded solidly to the call
for national coal strike. Reports
from coal fields stated .he, the
are swarming out OF the mines. many
refusing TO walt for the change OF
shifts BY midday. 1t is estimatel
more than d million miners. and aux
iiiary workers were affected. Many
men admitted suileniy Were likely
70 be beaten Bat they maintained
they could stay out for at least six
weeks.
Iron and steel plants In Yorkshire
are already reported closing down
Lloyd George Issued message 70
the nation. throwing the blame for the
strike upon the miners and urging the
pnbllc's cooperation. He said there is
no need for alarm regarding fuel sup-
piles and assured the people ample
and fair distribution will be made.
bitterness In Prospect.
No disorders are anticipated with
the possible exception OF the more ex-
cltaole Weishmen. but the stubborn
ness Of the northerners and Scots Is
expected to embltter the industry for
many months.
The executive committee OF runway
workers. after discussing the coal
strike. decided the Situation Warrants
the summoniug OF special conference
delegates Wednesday," The commit
tee warned railway inan OF the seri-
ous consequences that would attend
defeat OF the miners. and urged read
iness to act Immediately upon results
of the decision reached NJ Wednes.
days conference. The government Is
making extensive preparations to CONF
bat threatened paraiy2ation Of ind''s-
try. while the press and public have
clnug TO the hope that the strike could
be checked before It reached an irrc-
sistAbie momentum. This hope center
ed about Mondays Joint meeting of
the parliamentary labor body thr
trades unior congress and labor par
ty. The belief prevailed that ma
jority of members secretly oppose the
miners.
A Liverpool dispatch said no reserve
stocks OF coal are available for bunk
ering purposes, II is believed ono OF
the first affects of the strike VIII be
holding UP OF shipping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Debate at Mems Forum Brings
Out Interesting Argument on
Various Features of League
Issue Last Evening.

Classifying the League Of Nations
IN q fire department which the United
States Ii asked to Join G. E. Wales,
cashier Of the Inland Empire bank
made an extremely convincing though
Impromptu argument for the league
side Of the presidential campaign in
general debate at the Mems Forum Of
THE Presbyterian church last evening.
There are 40 nations nov In the
league" says MIR. WALES and they ask
us to join. consider 1t like a fire
department and that the Harding posi-
ton Is that we must not jotn because
there Is chance some other fellows
house might get on fire and we would
be expected to help save it. Such a
position as that is not my idea of AM
ericanism nor my view as to the role
Of a Good Samaritan"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Would Give Market Road

The counter proposal would provide
for Pendleton a new market road TO
the north central part of the county,
a direct route to the Yellowstone and
Evergreen highways passing throngh
Pasco and motor outlet TO Spokane
and Seattle,
When the new bridge across the
Snake river isscomp Sted at Burbank
travel from Spoil ane 9ws~d Portland
will seek the route through Pasco and
Wallula With road from Walluia
to Pendleton, this travel would come
through Pendleton as now, over the
route through Walla Walla- There is
a paved highway from spokane to
washtucna at present and good road
from Pasco to Wallula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
{ From ovorbeck & CooIle CO..

(From OVerDecK Soohs W.
CHICAGO Oct. i6.--Wheat--The
main influence in the wheat market
today was the fear of a coal strike in
england. Cable advices, however
point to the probable settlement of
the dispute Monday, Country advices
indicate that yesterdays advance re-
suited in liberal sales from the farm.
No export sales today, seldom any on
saturdays. The general situation re-
garding wheat, as the result of the
weeks developments, is favorable for
better prices. Supplies are not bur
densome, even including Canadian Of
''fors. The export demand Is fully
equal to offerings and until stocks at
market centers increase materially or
the export demand slackens material
ly we can see nothing to warrant any
sustained decline and many causes
that may advance prices sharply.
Goodman reporksays in part; TAX
ing the 1920 cropa and carrying ovel
,7sS. .000, 900 bushels and deducting 90.
900 000 bushels for seed the amour
left on Oct. list is ss7.O0otO0 indicat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
Strike stenas,es All Eunppc.

WASHINGTON Oct. t6--The strike
Of a million British coal miners unless
brought to a quick conclusion will
prove a worldwide economic calam-
ity. In the opinion of officials here.
Europe's need for coal before the
strike is so urgent that Italian man
ufacturers are glad to pay from SIS
to $50 ton for American coal which
cost SO ut New York docks.
France, Belgium, Holland and tho
scandinavian countries depend in II
great part on England for coal. with
British coal exports embargoed. fac
tories nj Europe will be forced to close
officials said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16

was sea captain. He enlisted for
service during the Civil War and was
wounded.
Prominent in the affairs of the coun.
tg, Mr.. Gurdane served as legislator
at one time Gurdane, one of the sta
tons in this county. was named in
honor Of the pioneer.
Despite his years, Mr.. Gurdane has
taken an interest in the news of the
cay and his mind remained clear until
the last.
Funeral service will be held tomor-
'ow at $3.50 p, m. from tn. Methodist
church with Rev. John Secor offic.at-
ng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
f;overnmrnt IrNucs sIessnge.

LONDON, Oct f6.--(A. Po~-Prep-
arations for struggle preclpltated by
the decision OF a million coal miners
10 cease work tonight, went grimly
forward today. Premier Lloyd George
In a message to the nation said the
government has done everything pos
sibie to avoid the coal strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
THIS IS WHITE MANS
COUNTRY DECLARES COX

Elyria, Ohio, Oct. i6.--(A. P1 !
Among questions asked OF =
Governor Cox at Fremont today,
. where q crowd with "a band !
cheered him, was his view on
. Japanese immigration. Replying
J that 1t was an internal question"
and that one of the Hitchcock
! reservations would take domestic
: questions from the League OF :
) nations jurisdictions Governor
; Cox added: Il might say fur
; thermore that this is a white
. mans country and q yellow man
> cant run 1t.
. Governor Cox hailed as AN
. other sonersault" the League of
= nations speech of Senator HARD
: Ing yesterday at Indianapolis
1 The senatorial candidate has
= made IL definite and distinct
= flops on the league since last au-
: gust he declared
> 1@ SpS a1~as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-16
ODD GRASS FOUND IN FOREST

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. H.
GA. P1-The first specimen of grass
discovered in the Lewis and Clark ma
tional forest. in Montana has been
found. The growth is a fuzzy head
ed wheat grass and is excellent feed
1t is common in the Yukon. The
find was made by w. NJ. Rush, United
States forest service supervisor, whe
has sent a specimen to the national
herbarinm in Washington, d, c.