davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
APPEAL TO JEWISH VOTERS.

To the Jewish voters Of Wilmington; -
/ noticed accounts IN the Morning News
and Evening Journal that the eongrega-
tions decided 70 cast their votes with the
Republicans ID the State and Presidential
election. There are millions of reasons
whv the Jewish voters of Wilmington and
of the entire country should not do it.
will try to demonstrate some of the rea-
sons.
Governor Cox is man from the people
and for the people. His wealth never was
10 the way of liberal legislation and re-
forms in favor of the masses. Cox is pro-
gressive in life as well as In politics He
never forgets his carly days, when he
was as poor ss many of US.
Cox is the man of the hour. In these
troublesome days, when all kinds of
ideas are coming and passing as quick as
lightning, when Europe is afame with all
kind OF troubles We need man like Cox
at the head of our great country. We
need Cox who knows the masses from
the very bottom. We especially Jews,
need the League of Nations, with all its
details untouched. because it is our only
hope to get square deal for our brothers
and relatives abroad. We will have a
court to which to appeal for our mistreated
sisters and brothers. The League of
Nations will bring Poland to her senses
and many other nations that are mad for
the lust OF human blood. We went TO war
in the name of democracy and humanity,
and this is the fundament of the league of
Nations. It's principle is and lamb
shall live in peace with vol" If that
would be an impossibility it would not
have been said by our Jewish preacher
thousands of years ago, one Of the greatest
peace lovers in his time.
Was there ever in past history such
violation of etiquette and manners towards
a man like President Wilson from the
Republican party and its Senators? Was
there any of our Presidents so attacked by
the Republican mob as Wilson? Mo- Why
Because President Wilson is against war
with all his heart and soul, and bis ideal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Seek Jones and Miss CothreII.

Every effort has been made by the local
police department to secure information
as to the whereabouts of Frank Jones
who is supposed to have eloped with
Glorius CottrelI, of near Fifth and Lom-
bard streets, last June Fliers were sent
out by the police in the effort TO reach the
missing couple, but as yet no trace of
them has been found. The couple are
believed to be in Southern California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
FREE---A Copy of the Cove
nant OF the League of
Nations---FREE
Have you ever read Article X?

Have you ever read Article X?
One campaiga speaker says it is the
fount from which all blessings flow, and
another says it reeks with iniquity
Why not read il for yourself--and judge
for yourself-instead of taking anyone s
word fer il?
II is short-in fact the whole covenant
can be read from beginning TO end in a
few minutes.
Our Washington Information Bureau
has a supply for free distribution, and any
reader who sends in his name will receive
2 package containing the full text of the
ovenant and some other political litera-
lire for full measure. Use the coupon.
In filing out the coupon print name
ID address or be sure TO write plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Would Rlame nenocrats.

We are expecting every lay O. rear
senator Harding derlaru tAat tla lllt
period al the Gsrien ~ Lien 40. Re-
publican. and that tie .sl ,,..s c..ll,ssl ht
DEMOCRATIC Administration taxing c.lal-
of the works Cohlmha Rec1ri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Down with Wisconsin and it's propo-
nentl
Aye, cruelty him
Our Republican contemporaries may
criticise this outline sketch Of Wilsonism
as mere assertion. They can pick flaws
In the Presidents character which show
us TO be blind and idolatrous hero-wor-
shippers. The fowl on yonder fence rail
looks toward a magnificent landscape. A
broad, green valley, rich with the bounty
OF Nature, stretches away before him.
Through 1T purls a crystal stream. A lofty
mountain, clad with stately pines, rears it's
head IN the distance, bathed IN golden
sunlight Does the fowl see these elories
of Gods handiwork2 No; his perspective
does not embrace him. His attention is
/ concentrated upon dung-hill
Those who want to save America from
wisconsin viii tell us that the President
Is cold, reserved, .elf-optlonated egotisti-
cal, autocratic. Without inquiring into
the truth of these indictments, let us
analyze Wisconsin and see what IL has
done IN the country. II may help the
seeker after truth--if such there be in the
partisan mob which has constituted itself
INTO a lynchlng party-to catalogue few
1t was wisconsin that promised justly
to revise a tariff enacted for the enrich
ment Of intrenched special interest
tariff that q Republican President de-
nounced as iniquitous even while he was
signing it-and did IT,
wisconsin DESTROYED discreditahle
banking system under which panics were
srtificially created for the benefit Of spe-
cial interest and replaced II with a system
which Wall Street cannot manipulate for
the purpose Of undermining public credit
Ii was wisconsin that devised and sub
mItted to the States a system of taxation
which distributed the burden not In pro-
portion TO the power of wealth and in
fiuence 20 dodge IL, but in proportion to
ability to bear IL. as gauged by income,
the only practical measure Of just taxable
capacity
Wisconsin gave 20 the worker the Anti
Injunction law, the eight-hour dav, the
act for the safety of railway employees, the
Workmen's Compensation act and the
Seamens law
wisconsin gave to the farmer the Good
Roads act, the Rural Credits act the
Warehouse act, the GrainGrades act, the
act 20 prevent gambling in farm products
and the Agricultural Extension act.
Wisconsin submitted 70 the State the
constitutional amendment which enables
the voters TO select their United States
Senators: abolished bossisIn in the House
of Representatives, and passed the Clay
ton act to curb the power Of the Trusts
Wisconsin kept the United States out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Have You
Heckled Haskin?

He offers himself as a tar
get for the questions of our
readers.
He agrees to furnish facts
for all who ask.
This is a large contract
one that has never been filled.
before.
1t would be possible only
in Washington. and only to
one who has spent a lifetime
in locating sources of infor-
nation.
Haskin does not know all
the things that people ask
him, but he knows people
who do know. Try him.
State your question briefly.
write plainly, and enclose two
cents in stamps for return
postage.
Address Frederic ]. Has
kin. Director, Every Evening
information Bureau, Wash
ington, d. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments of Every
Evening Readers.

Tho full name and address OF the writer
must accompany each letter, not ncccssar-
~ for publication but az evidence OF good
faith. Anonymous conmunica tions will be
ignored. Publication Of letters docs not
carry with IL indorsencnt by Every Even
Ing of the opinions therein Expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Letters on Estates.

Register of Wills Isaac r Brown
has granted letters Of administration on
the estate Of Peter @. Warner 70 William
ID. Warner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
A Natural Fear.

We have had some experience with
Investigation and what we fear now
IS that the baseball inquiry will be made
so broad comprehensive and searching
that no one else viii be caught.-Ohio
State journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

It is an alluring program. The Tn
umphant return Of reactlonary Republi-
canism may easily be achieved If only a
sufficient number Of voters can be per
suaded that black ingatitude IS a spark
ling virtue and that it is their solemn duty
to reward with an assassin . blow the man
who has so ably and faithfully fought their
battles and chanpioned their cause.
Is America capable Of doing 1t? Can a
little handful of Lodges. Penroses. Smoots,
Brandegees, Moseses, Hardings and Hays
es poison the minds and becloud the IN
teliigence Of the majority Of hundred
millions of people7 Is white to be voted
black to crafty malice and spite? Is
Uncle Sam moral bankrupt. pitiable
defective who does not know right from
wrong?
Great is the power Of partisanship, but
we believe that for once it has essayed
too great task.
Let Wisconsin De tired IN the balance
and God help America if honest men and
women blindfold themselves and permit
thieves and slanderers 10 manipulate the
scales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WHAT is WISCONSIN?


VINO had hoped to set up on the smoking
ruins another cdificc based on concert oi
power, secret diplomacy and military gu
prcmacy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Hold on TO the dry laws Prohibition
ticket-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Wisconsin kept the United States out
OF the world war until it became clearly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Republican organs and orators nrc
telling us that the country has had enough
Of wisconsin. The duty Of the hour is TO
save the American people from con-
tinuance of Wisconsin. To that end a
Republican Presid.nt must b elected.
Only thus can a radical change OF policy
be effected. Down with Wisconsin,
The cry has a plausible sound. But the
term is pregnant with undefined meaning.
Those who seek to rally the country against
Wisconsin do not tell the country what
Wisconsin is. They impart to the word,
by the contest of their partisan appeals, a
vague and terrifying significance. Upon
tho ears of the unthiI kirg it falls with an
import of menace tn the national welfare
and an assault upon the sacred rights OF
the individual citizen.
What is WISCONSIN, What evils has it
brought upon the nation1 In what
calamities does il threaten to engulf usY
The Republican proposal to destroy IT Is
negation which cannot be clearly under
stood until we receive a positive pcrcep-
tion. Let us examine Nilsonism to de-
termine exactly what it is from which we
are to be saved.
''Ihe Record" might declare with IN
alloyed truth that Wisconsin is the intro
duction of morality, in it's broadest sense,
into government Wisconsin is the prac-
tical and triumphant application Of pro-
gressive principles to politics. Wilsonism
i. the constructive promotion of the just
interests Of the many at the expense of the
unjust privileges of the few Wilsonism IL
unparalleled devotion to tho welfare Of
humanity at home and abroad. Will
sonism is the faithful performance of
SOLEMN pledges to an aspiring people.
Wisconsin is the unnudging sacrifice of
health, happiness, popularity, and it may
well be life itself, 10 the service of thank
less and unappreciative millions. In its
broader application To international af-
fairs, Wisconsin is an idealstic effort TO
Christianize Christianity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
ROOT AND HIS THIRTY.

Camden, Oct. y, 1920.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
Price of FOrds Is
Cut 81 Pert Cent

Detroit, Mich, Sept 21.-Re-es-
Establishment OF prewar prices on all
products of the Ford Motor Com
pany, effective Immediately, was an
nounced by Henry Ford today. The
nrice reductions range from approx
imately IA per cent on trucks to 81
per cent on small automobiles. In
announcing the decision of the COM
pany Mr.. Ford in formal state
ment said:
''Now is the time to call a halt
on war methods, war prices, war
profiteering and war greed. 1t may
be necessary for everybody to stand
a little sacrifice, but it will be the
most profitable after all, because
the sooner we get business of the
country back to prewar condition,
progress, prosperity and content
ment will occupy the attention of
the people"
The announcement said the price
reductions were made despite un-
filled orders for 146,065 vehicles.
There will be no reduction in
wages at any of the Ford plants,
it was announced.
The statement says:
There is no sense or wisdom in
trying to maintain an artificial
standard of values. For the best
interests of all, it is time that a
real practical effort was made to
bring the business of the country
and the life of the country down
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

to normal
inflated prices always retard
progress. We had to stand it dur
ing the war, although it was not
right, so the Ford Motor Company
will make the prices of it's products
the same as they We've before the
war.
"This is in the face of the fact
that we have untitled orders for inn
mediate deliveries of 156,065 cars
and tractors.
Manufacturing plants are being
shut down all over the country.
Labor is being thrown out of en-
ployment. Yet the cost of living
has seen very little reduction.
"Our country is rich beyond meas
ure in natural resources; rich in all
the material things that go to make
a nation great and yet it's progress
is being held practically at a stand
still because of the greed of prof.
teers."
The old and new prices follow
Stripped chassis from $525 to $3.50;
runabout from $3.50 to $685.; with
starter from $625 to $465; touring
car from $575 to $440, with starter
from $3.50 to $50; truck chassis
from S640 to $545, including de-
mountable rims and pneumatic tires;
coupe from $3.50 to $745, including
starting system and demoantable
rims; sedan from 1915 to $795; in
GLIDING starting system and de-
mountable rims; Fordson tractor
$3.50 to 800.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
AUTO STOCKS FALL OFF


New York, Sept. 21.-Prices of
the shares of automobile manufact-
uring concerns broke sharply on
the Stock Exchange today, follow
ing announcement that the Ford
Corporation had slashed the prices
of its cars. The news from the
Ford factory, following as it did,
information received earlier in the
day, also from Detroit, that the
Timken Axle Company, whose prin-
ciple customers are automobile man.
ufacturers, had reduced its dividend
rate and had cancelled large orders
for steel, brought the market for
motor shares to condition resem-
bling decentralization. .-s~ -~%
Shares of corporations associated
with the automobile manufacturing
industry, such as the so-called rub
Der and tire companies, also suffer
ed severely.
Kelly-Springfield Tire lost about
SIS a share as an outcome of the
general conditions in the motor
market, to which, in this instance,
were added rumors of an impending
dividend reduction yarns of over
and lack of demand.
1t was on such companies as the
WHY'S Overland, Maxwell motors
and others engaged in producing
cars that the shock of
the news of the Ford cut was most
severe. Shares of higher priced
cars, however, like Studebaker and
PiercerArrow, also felt the effects.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Germans living near the Dutch
frontier are envied by all the rest
of their fellow countrymen. Food
is plentiful in Holland, and the
"meal commuters" from across the
line are picking up lot of calories
missed during the war.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Cigarette smoking is on the in
crease all over the world, according
to census of the industry. In
1919 $4,000, 100000 "coffin nails"
were smoked in the United States
and more than 100000 were
exported.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Sands of the Sahara desert is
made up from the desert rocks which
have ben broken up by the extreme
temperature changes.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
We Furnish the Home Complete

tina omyo rnu dfunn
of almerin a prices store careful ngeac
pec for oil w a
Stoves ms INC Dar Dc uhwe1
unn ihe MuS sdRan
Mountain fgeatos andC Dapei@
Ce 81 e % h want an pre- ve u,Sn
money
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Try package of Nunally's Sea
Foam, 75c, from Turner's and you
viii be delighted. @tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
ALTA TO-DAY
SUCCESS To THE PHOTOPL.

out of the Storm adapted from
Gertrude Atherton's ''The Tower OF
Ivory" is the latest release of the
Goldwyn Eminent Authors produc-
tions. Mrs. Atherton holds the en-
viable position of one of the foremost
woman writers of contemporary fic-
ton. She has studied the photoplay
industry seriously and the result was
her willingness to give her works to
the Goldwxn Pictures Corporation for
adoption to the motion pictures. She
recognized their possibilities and is
now willing to devote some of her busy
time furthering the development of
this new branch of hostrionic art.
Mrs. Atherton made a long and
careful study of the motion picture
Industry before throwing her hat into
the ring.
She has watched with keen interest
the reproductions of scores which the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation have
made of the novels adapted to the
photoplay. and has enthusiastically
Joined forces with the Eminent
Authors to have her stories adapted
by the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation
to the screen. She is delighted with
her new connections, because she feels
that in this way she can reach more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
WILL TRY TO BRING
REPEAL OF MERCHANT
MARINE BILL SOON

MANILA, p. L., Sept. 2S.-Steps to
bring about repeal of the section of
the merchant marine bill making
American coastwise navigation laws
applicable to the Philippines are to be
taken by the council of state of the
Philippines, Manuel l.. Quezon. presi-
dent Of the Philippine senate has an
nounced.
1--WE should make a campaign In
the Unitdd States and in the islands
to have the law repealed Quezon said.
THE campaign should be conducted
in the Philippines so people may know
first. that the law will deprive our leg7
'islature of the right to legislate inter-
island shipping and, second, that a
monopoly of our overseas trade by
American shipping, which will follow
the bill. viii harm us. We must cam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

ARCADE V1nAV

The arcade Theatre announces for
today, the Univergal's new produc-
tlon. His Divorced Wife," with
Monroe salisbury in the leading role.
Fss Divorced WIFE is from the
Pen OF Elmer Elliott Peake, and was
Produced by Universal under the direc-
tion OF Douglas Gerard. II is story
uf the Kentucky Mountains and will
be remembered by many readers as n
magazine story under the title of AN
Altar on Little Thunder"
In the character of Ash Whipple. a
young and rugged mountaineer who
prides himself on tisR knowledge that
he is the best blacksmith in the coun-
try. Monroe Salisbury has one of those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
MANY FINE EXHIBITS
ARE SEEN At BOARDMAN
CEast oregonian Special,

I
! BOARDMAN Sept 2S. - The
Boardman fair held Thursday brought
out a very complete exhibit of the
products of the district. A special fea-
ture as the general exhibit of pro-
ducts the first year from sage brush
| by Mr. and Mrs. A. Larsen of the
East Side. Their exhibit showed 81
Items: Siberian millet. potatoes,
squash, Yakima pink beans, Kentucky
wonder beans, sorghum cane. syrup
fro insane. syrup from sugar beets,
cabbage. watermelons, muskmelons,
yellow dent corn, onions. corn on
Istalk, half long carrots. White Bel
gian carrots, peppers. tomatoes. pars-
lnips, canned sweet corn, peanuts, can
ned beets, hairy vetch, cosmos, sweet
peas, rhubarb, Canadian field peas.
Garvancer peas. golden glows, cucum-
ber pickles
The complete list of winners of first
places follows:
Canned vegetables, Mrs Dillabaugh;
canned fruit, Mrs. Crawford; jelly,
Mrs. Mitchell; preserves, Mrs. Craw-
fofd;' honey, c. Hango; hand made
dress, Dorothy Boardman; hand made
apron, Caryl Signs; club seing No. 1,
Louise Klages; club sewing No. q,
Katherine Brown; Crochet work, Mrs.
Chas. Mizer; sofa pillow. Mrs. Chas
Nizer; best display. Mrs. Glenn Mitch
ell; special exhibit home work, Mrs
Crawford; embroidery, Mrs. Glenn
Mitchell.
Agriculture Exhibit
Best display, A. l. Larson; best 10
ears corn, A. L. Anderson; watermel-
on, Mr.. Crawford; musk melon, 1.
Skoubo; squash, NJ. r. Hatch; pump
kin, Ed Mcclellan; potatoes A. Skou-
bo; tomatoes, A. L. Larsen; beets, c.
White; carrots, I. Skolbo; onions, C.
III. Dillabaugh; six stalks corn, A. L.
Larson; best 10 ears corn, Norman
Helm; muskmelon, Robt. Partlow;
pumpkin, Ed Mcclellan; squash. Alvie
Mefford; tomatoes, Robt. Partlow;
potatoes Carl Ayers; carrots, Robt.
Partlow; beets Alvic Mefford; onions,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

rirle roles that have market his
Career on the screen and which his
followers have come to expect from
him
Love, jealousy, revenge and forgive
ness, -four Of the Fundamental human
emotions, are the predominating mo-
tives that actute the characters in
His Divorced Wife," according TO the
advance notices of the production.
Salisbury is surrounded in this pro-
duction by Charles West. Charles Le-
Moyne, Alfred Allen. Alice Elliot, Ray
mond Gallaher and Mickey Moore. a
child actor who has appeared in many
of Salisbury's previous successes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Alvic Mefford; six stalks corn, Alvic
Mefford.
Poultry-Exhibit of Club Work
Best pen w. Leghorns, Bernard Signs;
best trio w. Leghorns, Bernard Signs;
Best Club No. /, Bernard Signs; best
trio r. I. r., Sophie Mefford; best
trio each geese, ducks, turkeys, Earl
Olson; best trio w. Minorcas, Russell
Mefford.
Adult Exhibit.
Best trio r. 1. r.. Paul Smith: best
trio w. Leghorns, Mrs. A. 2. Ayers;
best sheep. d. Johnson; best Jersey
calf, d. johnson; best Holstein calf.
Weldon Ayers; best heifer calf, Carl
Ayers best sow and pigs, Carl Ayers;
Best general pig exhibit, C. H. Dilla-
baugh; best COW, NJ. K. Flickenger;
best horse, NJ. K. F1ickenger.
Baby Show-Class1 Under 18 Months.
First prize, Mrs. Price Dillabaugh's
baby; second prize, Mrs. d. E Har-
per's baby; third prize, Mrs. w. O..
Kings baby.
Glass 2, between IS months and three
years
First prize. Mrs. Bert Richardson'i
baby; second prize, Mrs. B. NJ. Mul
keys baby; third prize, Mrs. Lee
Meade's baby
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

7
people of all classes and stations in
| life.
Mrs. Atherton is confessed COS
mopolite and her stories take YOU
through the most picturesque parts of
the United States, through Germany.
through France, and give the director
and excellent opportunity to make his
picture beautiful as well as interesting
-and what audience can resist com,
bination of beauty and interest?
Mrs. Atherton is a firm believer in
the eventual supremacy of the photo
play and is enthusiastically doing her
hit towards bringing this day near
by contributing her best stories and by
selecting Goidwyn's as the medium
through which the bring before the
public's notice all the beauty and in
terest contained in her novels.
Her latest contribution is 'Out of
the Storm" which can be seen at the
Alta Theatre, for days commencing
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
FOR
MAC SW|NEY AVERTED

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-U. P)--Lord
Mayor MacSwiney was weaker today
than at any time heretofore, as he be-
gan his forty-sixth day of fasting in
Brixton prison.
Police claimed to have nipped plot
for a serious demonstration in his be-
half. Kenny Symmington was arrest
ed near the prison one charge OF
possessing weapons and seditious lit
erature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

creates an appetite. aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
II lust the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
oovELEslSIE VS.. WILLIAMS.

CLEVELAND, sept. 2s.-tU. P.) =
The fiHal game Of the Crucial ser-
les between the Indians and Whit
.Sox ir the fight for the American led
que pennant opened with Stanley CO
veleslie opposing Lefty Williams.