davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
COST OF JELLIC0E'S TOUR
100000 ABOVE EXPENSE
OF-SHlP HE SAILED ON

MELBOURNE. Jan. 1.-THE cos
OF Lord Jellicoe's tour throughout
Australasia in the interests OF the
Australian and New Zealand navies
was more than S400. 900 above the cost
of maintaining the vessel whereon he
kept headquarters, according to a
statement by First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, Walter Long. Lord Jellicoe
had at his disposal II. NJ. S. New Zea-
land. one OF the cSmmonwealths most
modern battle cruisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
I" For Over 40 Years"
Tonic ard Blood Ru;Ider

Chehalis, Wash. ~ have used DR..
Pierce's medicines in my family for over 40
ycars and have always found them just as
represented. l think DR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have no equal for constipation; and
the Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic
and blood builder cannot bc beat. in fact.
l can heartily recommend any aud all Of
DIR. Pierce's remedies.
My daughter had chronic constipation
from babyhood and doctors could not cure
her. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets is the
only thing that ever helped her"-MRS.
JENNIE X. SWOFFORD, 1920 Alfred St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
LEAGUE WILL meet
FIRST JANUARY IS

PARIS. Jan. Is. - The supreme
council Saturday decided that the in
augural meeting of the league of ma
tions will be held January 16. Leon
Bourgeois. Of France, will preside and
delivered an address as will Earl Cur
zeon, of Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

A petition was filed in probate court
today for an extension of 80 days
time in which to obtain the appraisal
In the Charles w. Brownfield estate.
The petition declares that the execu-
tor has been unable in the time allot-
ted TO discover all of the deceased's
property. The order granting the Pc
tition was signed by Judge C. II.
Marsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Jnorors ElIc Arradayit

The affadayit of the jury which
gave n verdict for s17oO to w. /. Eb-
bert was filed with Judge G.. w.
Phelps Wednesday afternoon. showing
that their verdict was not worded TO
convey tho meaning they intended.
Tho matter now stands as a motion
which will be heard by the judge
probably next week when there is
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
Rivals In Art

Friends-Dauber has been offered
$50 for that last picture of his.
Mr.. Simers-Ho must have had an
expensive frame put on it.-Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Rebecca r. Gaines to Eva Viola
callahan $40. n l-2 NV Ia NV Ia,
Sec SO. TIP. 5, N. r. 9S.
Adam y. Kerns to Eva Viola Calla-
han $40. s 1-s NV IA NV Ia Sec.
sG. TIP. Z. n. r. 2S.
wm, Curl to RQht T Gillilapd' Yse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

cine Hiis uOne lcr
me. ] was bother
ed with an.uleer on
my right shin for a
year. | went 10 a
doctor here but his
medicine did me no
good. The sore
got worse right
along, so | tried a
Chinese DoctOrand
his medicine did
me good for a
while. then the sore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
TccI ApprllIsers Naincd.

II. B. stanfield, Joseph cunha sr.,
and Fred w. Andrews of Echo, were
appointed appraisers OF the estate of
the late Twig Tecl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
One Couple TO Marry

A marriage license was. issued by
the county clerk today to Byron f.
Chamberlain and Miss Charlotte Healy
both of whom reside in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

Caruso is the father of baby
daughter. He will be admitting pres
emily how little he really knew, after
all, about high notes.-Detroit News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

a divorce was granted today 70 Mrs'
Iiiida Love from William y. Love.
Her maiden name Of Hilda Ahola is
ordered restored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15

Pierces medicines. / took two and a half
bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and used Dr. Pierce's All-Heal-
ing Salve and the ulcer was all well before l
had the medicine all used, and / recon-
mend these medicines TO other sufferers"
MISS BERTHA HAYES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
BAD BLOOD
Pacific Coast Folks Testify

Sandlake, Oregon:--'I want to write a
testimonial telling what Dr.. Pierce's medi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
THE CASE OF PAULSON

Many of FlaXvile friends and members of the League
are asking us. What is the matter with Pauson'?
When men like FaulsOn to perform Pauon has
been performing in the past several weeks, intelligent farmers
have com eo Know that where there Cooled Gentle
man in the woodpilc.
We do not know who what darby u.s. but the farmers
know that he is there and later he will be smoked
Sooner later they will have chance to look his ugly
features and identify him.
Mr. Paulson has until lately been very friendly to the
ducers News he has into the old Barn. personally
commended the editor and denounced the old gangstes has
always been in sympathy with the farmers but always however
with reservations
Now he hates the farmers he dcspses the ters of the soil
ne insults he mtcgence with atuos attacks the League
Towney is crook. and is not fit leader for the farmers:
OF course Dan Kelly and Roy Alley of the Kopper Snake
gentlemen and peerless are the men that should direct
the activities OF the sod busters
Taylor does not the Producers to suit him. he uses
headlines he does not like and he condemns him. the
bad advertising that Sheridan county having Sel
county crooks exposed and he course like to have
Joe Don placed at the head Of the farmers paper then
thing would I've lovely. '
Mr. lausen thinks that wrong expose crooks and
he don't think that stealing and defdng taxpayers is
wrong and ne doubts that such thing has been
, Everything is fine and dandy" with Mr. Paalson only
the Producers News is vile '
The League in North Dakota has bankrupt the state says Mr.
P:uson. Wv ~ "
The farmers there I'LL crooks and snps
The farmers Sheridan county are all Door "nut benc
he'det by Taylor and the Producers News.
Mr. auIson about tn" only 'id that knows much in his
c"nnunitE. us most Of the people there arc Ielgue,S
80 what is the matter with l'auson?
Time will tell.
There is personal reason somewhere Won may r.st s
surcd Of that. ' ' WV "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
FINE SUMMER RE-
SORT AT TRENTON

Medicine Lake Wave: DR.. Bach Wis
tied the New Summer Resort which
has been opened up at Trenton, N. D.,
not very far from here-Sunday, and
there is nothing too good for him to
tell about. There is no graft game
about it and you do not need a large
hank account to spend a few hours
there with your family on a Sunday
afternoon. The proprietors propose
to make special arrangements for en-
Pertaining the American Legion.
(Edr. Note: Trenton is located Just
the other side of Mondak, enabling
one to take the branch train and 20
down there to spend the day or 70
camping.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
RAND SUMMER
SCHOOL STARTS
ON MAY 5TH
Coy. smiths Veto of Anti-Socialist
fanatics Laws Smooths Path for

The Rand School of Social Science
VAL begin its third Summer Season
on July 9TH, 1920. Now that Govern
or Smith has vetoed the Lusk BiIjs.
winch were designed to DESTROY the
Rand School, no further obstacle to a
successful season remains in our
path.
All people who may be interested
IN the work of the school are request
ed to write to Room 3Ol-7 East 18th
street for the. descriptive bulletin of
the Summer Courses. A rich and
varied program of work has been out
lined. This program has been de-
signed particularly for those whose
only chance to visit the School comes
during the summer vacation, The
courses listed are those which exneri-
enee mas shown to be most in demand.
Inc instructors are the same as in the
winter courses.
Wh'le the program is intended for
serious work an effort has been made
70 Keep it from being heavy. The
FACULTY OF the Rand School realizes
that vacation should not be sDent
without some effort ut recreation.
Ample opportunity for entertainments
anu recreation will be provided. Inn
in the vicinity of New
9rk are some of the most beauti-
!ul country in the United States. Out
'ngs viii be arranged to various spots
will permit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
FARMERS PICNIC
BROKEN UPBY MOB
SPEAKERS BEATEN

Newton, Kansas, June I'M. L.
Amos, prominent member of the Kan
sas Farmers Union and we'll known
newspaper man of Ellsworth, Kan,
Walter Thomas Mills, noted lecturer;
J. 0. Stevic, state manager for the
Nonpartisan League, and J. w. Nc
Fadden, League speaker, were beat
en-, insulted and dragged through the
| streets by mob at Great Bend, be-
cause they had tried to hold a Nom
partisan league meeting near Ellin-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of North Da-
kota, also were taken by the crowd
of hoodlums, who did not even spare
Mrs. Clark but forced her through
the streets and threw her with the
men into hog pen at the railroad
station.
Later on the Clarks were allowed
to leave, but the four men were kept
in the hog pen for an hour and a half
and subjected to almost every con-
ceivable form of insult and abuse.
The sheriff, who had forbidden the
holding of the farmers meeting in the
first place, finally came to the hog pen
and took Amos and his companions to
tAC COuuty dILOIueyS Office, where IL
was arranged that the sheriff and
members of the mob should escort the
men to the train and part of the way
toward Topeka, the state capital.
The sheriff and a Methodist preach
err led the guard that took the men
to the station and put them on the
train. On the way they were forced
to submit to having a photograph
taken by an English army officer.
They were spattered with eggs and
missiles were thrown into the train.
Mr.. McFadden was badly wounded
in the face, his clothes were covered
with blood and Mr.. Mills was badly
bruised. He was dragged from his
automobile by his heels, slapped in
the face and dragged by his beard.
The members of the mob took from
the four men all their belongings in
Guiding $4,000 worth of farmers
checks. The county attorney prom
ised to return all these belongings to
their rightful owners but refused to-
say when he would do so.
Governor Allen of Kansas will be
asked by Kansas farmers to see that
leaders of the mob are punished and
that protection is given men who are
asked by farmers to speak at their
picnics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04

Mr.. Phillips still refuses to give the
exact location of the first we'll except
to say that it will be near Arthur.
Several people who claim to be in his
confidence declare it will be at the
Booth place or in that immediate vi
c'nlty. Mr.. Phillips did say. howev-
err, that the we'll his company would
put down would be to one side of the
center of the dome, explaining that
II 1t was to be put down on the cen
ter OF the dome the oil might have q
Tendency to squirt. Mr., Phillips told
tho Standard that he also had heard
Of the prediction the geologist from
Colorado had made and that it only
went to confirm statements that he
himself had made long before this
the Poplar field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
WHY THE FARMER AND LABOR ARE FORCED
TO ORGANIZE TO ELIMINATE HUMAN WEAer!

Ter. The grain gambler lives by his
cunning. He produces nothing use
full. The money made by the specula-
tor and the stock broker is always
paid by the producer and the con-
sumer for which there is no return.
1.-THE man who becomes wealthy
without contributing any service to
society should have no place in it. We
do not need to treat him like we do
the predatory animals but he can be
put to work along the same beneficial
lines. The protection of the law
which permits him to live by cunning
should be taken away. Useful peo-
pie cannot cope with him in fair fight
any more than a chick can fight a
mink.
"The predatory interests in tbs and
every country live by exploitation.
They kill and devastate. They make
war and slaughter our young men.
They work women and children long
hours in the factories and thus under
mine the health in our homes. They
permit men to get killed in mills and
factories because to replace a man is
cheaper than putting in safety an
pliances. Their only law is profit and
the true spirit of brotherhood is sell
dom thought of. The calf and the
sheep that stand their ground are shot
down or put in Jail and the govern
mcnt troops are brought in to pro-
tect the den and littlers of the COW
otc. the mink and the lion.
I'VE tax the hen for every wealth
er she wears but the weasel is ex-
cn'pt. ii the weasel cleans up on
coop of sleeping fowls, that is "legi-
innate profit" for the weasel.
lis it not reasonable thing for
the soldiers and the law and the At
toney Generals to be called in to
stand guard over the coops, the pas
lures, the grain bins, the farmer, the
the producer. the consumer
and save them from the depredations
Of the weasel, the coyote, the broker.
the profiteer. the corrupt politician.
the gun man, the fake patriot, the
wing press. the mobbist, the law
breaker and the smashers of our Con-
stitution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
GREAT FALLS GIRL
TO WE'D POPLAR MAN

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Bondy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Bondv
Of 1925 Fourth avenue north, and
John Dexter, Of Poplar, will be mar
r1ed in June. Announcements of their
engagement were received by friends
Saturday.
Miss Bombay is native daughter
OF Great Falls and for the past four
years has been a domestic science
teacher at the Central and Junior
high schools.
Mr.. Dexter is especially we'll known
:ong the school children of the city
having been in charge of the city gar
dens in Great Falls last summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04

"To pass laws to protect farmers,
laborers and those working in any le-
ultimate and useful line of endeavor
is a perfectly reasonable proposition.
eve pass laws to protect all kinds
Of domestic and useful farm animals.
1--WE legislate against the wolf in
favor of the calf.
1--WE legislate against the coyote
to protect the lamb.
"The weasel has no legal protec-
ton because it kills the barnyard
fowl.
"The mountain lion and the bear
are shot to protect the cow.
THE calf, the lamb, the fowl and
the COW are all useful animals. They
produce much of the food upon which
people exist. In turn the wolf. the
coyote, the weasel. the lion and the
bear do more harm than good. They
are predatory animals. Their hides
are useful but not as much so as the
animals which they destroy. They
cannot be domesticated or trusted.
They make their living by cunning,
killing. plundering and devastation.
$50 the law steps in. The law pro-
animals. The law does not protect
the cunning, clever animals.
"Why should not the law work out
the same way among human beings?
1--WE should legislate in favor of
the useful person.
"They who produce food products,
mineral products. carry on transpor-
tation, manufacture, educate the
young and perform all useful and
needed work in town and country
should have the protection and en-
of law.
"Among these we should eliminate
the wolf. the coyote, the weasel and
he lion. We do not need predatory
human beings. Men who live by
heir cunning and cleverness, who ex-
plot the domestic quiet, useful work.
er. should have no place in modern
society.
This is why the persons on the
farm. in the mine and in the factory
are going into politics. The farmer
IS going to eliminate the grain gambl-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04
START ACTUAL WORK ON Pho.
NEER OIL WELL NEAR POpI. n

Poplar Standard: The actual work
Will start next week on the we'll the
Pioneer Oil and Gas Company will
drill ut Arthur, south from Poplar,
was the statement made yesterday to
the Standard by J. W. Phillips, presi-
dent Of the company. 3 more cars
loaded with supplies. derrick material
md casing have arrived and lumber
is ordered for the wooden part Of the
derrick \ crew Of men who have
been working on the well the Pioneer
company put down at Williston will
report ut Poplar Monday and will
commence operations for the first
we'll to he put down in the Poplar
Dome ut once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04

to like better than the other fellow
But the League Farmers in the County of Sheridan and the
State of Montana and the League Workers County
and the State Montana going to for those
men who ENDORSED BY THEIR LEAGUES and thew are
going to elect those
for office their hook going to CONSIDERATION
FROM THEM WHATEVER
The so-caled "oVERWHELM1NGLY POPULAR FELLOW
AND GOOD FELLOW" IS GOING TO GET SOME EXPERT
ENCE AT THE COMING ELECTIONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04

The petty example Of the kept press published down the
ouncng the Producers News generally and its editor parc
One would think howls that that kept Or
gam em that the Producers News had received county
allowed by law and without BIDS instead Of the Pioneer
overchage $1,000 from him on fraudulent
Would think that Edtor was filing fake and fraud
Ii; T. had from be
S$ r 2:sty sAs''" during
@ e y Sres
by oon the taxpayers of Sheridan county, instead Of the Pho
the ON" e be s to think " the above things from
lou and; and nS tie; Producers
% Ss S" Etsr o% ss
m Last @ first cdea! the Pioneer Press and rdi-
the Of the printing those who
Of the Producers doing nothing of the kind
lie r"1vs" and its Editor Say ABOUT
;: 'e farmers want to know how the money being handled
n" xs an" the PRODUCERS Ee New has NOT %a Se
Z. Idea that hat ANY any the M farmers who paying
ne is Throwing this mo money from the county and paying such
at the us; rate of 10 per and side
We figure that the farmers interested in knowing lust
how much of this going to help renters crops
the land owned by the banks and how the secured
The Producers News is also going publish Just much
grain the county bought and who the county bought from and
no" much the county paid for the grain and then going
tell how much the farmers had to for the
tell Just what the handling of the drought relief COSTS and who
got the money.
Editor Doin refers to Editor Taylor the farmers Judas
a'iot and insists that the Producers News opposed
issue. which it knows to be false.
The for the howl in the Pioneer Press regard
printing OF the list of those receiving the
because Joe Dcn himself has secured Of this county money
through the application of his tenants in order to seed his
and he does not want the people to know and that he trying
hide behind the honest farmers who paying
to the county for seed while others making
from the county and off from their necessity
Just watch the list and see.
The Pioneer Press that the Producers print
the correct amount received from the county by the different
farmers.
In this instance the Pioneer Press lied usually does
THE LIST is ABSOLUTELY CORRECT
The information is taken from the reports the Johnson
Abstract Company bonded and venture that that
not making mistakes it's reports notwh
standing what the editor of the Pioneer Press may say mad
rawlings. It
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-04

be that he mad because of his old
friend Pierce Egan down in North Dakota who the
penentia there after pleading guilty to wrecg bank for
from one to five years.
The above only offered what it is worth as suggestion
as explanation Of the of Mr. Paulson
1t is reported that Commissioner Tmmons going resign
maybe and that George Tmmons Of Redstone has mammoth
petition all signed to the judge petonng that official
to appoint him just the It will be nice
to have all OF the county commissioners residing at Redsone
where they get together evenings talk things
Now that Kate Richard 0are out of prison by
ton OF her sentence President Wilson, Loney Ludberg will
probably crawl into hole and pull the hole after him of
fear that that lady and Emma Goldman will feeove him
death in spite of all he do-hese freaks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

will reach the readers of the paper
while still fresh, and the high school
students of the state will receive
twice as many reminders of Wash
ington State as formerly.
The liberal advertising patronage
accorded the paper demonstrates
that the business men of Pullman
approve the enterprise of the editor
and business manager of The Ever
green in taking this progressive step
and the friends of the college every
where will heartily appreciate re-
ceiving the news of the institution
twice each week 1t is another
straw which indicates that the State
College is on the upgrade and stead
lily forging ahead.
WIN. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

suited from the war. The Farmers
Union has a splendid opportunity to
take the lead in preaching the Cos
pei and demonstrating the benefits
of real cooperation, the policy of
giving to get"
Organized effort by the farmers
will he just as necessary after the
wheat marketing problem is settled
as it was before, and the campaign
TO increase the membership of the
Union must be continued and pushed
vigorously.
People are naturally attracted to
an organization which successfully
puts owe big things in a big way
and for this reason it behooves every
member of the Farmers Union to get
behind the cooperative wheat mar
keting project and push it over the
top If it is not put in operation,
the failure will injure the Union
The bigger its success the greater
will be the credit accorded to the
organization which proposed and
backed it and the easier it will be
to build up that organization
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-13

the United States that wheat IS
worth more to speculate with than
to convert into flour, which condi-
ton entails the shutting down of
the mills.
Special consular agent, NJ. H.
Davis, reporting to the department
of commerce and labor from Paris
on the regulations governing deal
ings in breadstuffs in European
countries said:
LAS a general proposition flour
milling in Europe is not handicapped
nor embarrassed by undue or violent
fluctuations in the price of wheat.
Markets are inclined to stability.
They are less susceptible to daily or
frequent change in values incident
to the constantly shifting sentiment
that in recent years has character
lied the grain markets of the United
States. In Europe the function OF
wheat is conceded to be the human
food"
In Germany grain spectators were
obliged to gain the permission Of
the Bundesrath before they coult
operate in futures and if the longs
caught the shorts the latter could
settle by paying six per cent on tn,
average price of the previous month
AS result the business of maxim,
wheat into flour went on steadil,
and profitably without sudden ant
violent fluctuations in the price o
bread.
In attacking gambling in future
on farm products the farmers ar
fighting the good fight" not onl
for themselves but for the con
sumers.
WM. GOODYEAR.