davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1920-10-27

Governor Gardaer has parden'
ed more than 200 conviots dur.
Ing HE term of offise, which still
has two months 10 run. What's
the use taxing the people 70
maiutain expensive criminal
courts when their work 10 %
promptly undone BY executive
powevs
Potosi journal., 1920-10-27

and don't forget the root OF
war fund: end that yeur Liberty
bonds are worth only IS cents
on the dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
ATHENA DEFEATS HELIX
IN BASKETBALL 20-16
tEast oregonian specially

| ATHENA, March S.--Mrs. II. f.
Stewart returned home Thursday
| from Yakima where she was called by
the serious illness of her sister.
A large number OF Athena people
went to walla walla Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Max Dudley.
Mrs. Groce and daughter, Miss
verna were visitors in Pendieton Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. r. Coppock returned from
Hot Lake Wednesday where she has
been attending her husband who is
ecovering from rheumatism. ~
The funeral of. Mrs. c, e. Williams
was held at the Methodist church
wednesday. The service was preach
ed by Reverend Payne Of Weston
Mrs. LuiaR Read and daughter Jeuna
Mae, were visitors in Pendleton. Sat
urday.
Mrs. Key of Weston was visitor
lin the city Saturday.
Mrs. John Barnes spent Saturday
in Weston.
Rev. and Mrs Payne were in the
city from Weston Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christian were
in the city from Adams Monday.
Rev. F. Kopriva returned from
Spokane Wednesday where he has
been attending his wife. who was re-
emily operated on.
C. A. Lobaugh was in the city from
Dayton, WASH, Thursday.
Worth Watts of Weston, was In the
city Thursday evening"
Miss Raymond and Miss Russell of
waila Walia, spent the weekend at
the home OF Miss Matte Coppock.
Mrs. Robert Raymond and son
Warren of La Crosse. are visiting at
the home OF Mrs. Raymond's parents.
G. w. Hall was visitor in Pen
dleton Saturday.
DR.. s. F. Sharp returned from Sc
attle where he has been attending his
Miss Carrie.
one OF the best games played by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE,
STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO
Rub Pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

Back Hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listenl
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs OIL"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
cornes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up, Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest est.
Jacobs Or from any drug store, and
after using it just once. you'll forget
that YOU ever had backache. lumbago
or sciatica. because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
1t never disappoints and has been rec.
ommended for so years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
7.oo@10.o6
5000 $50


Heavy calves ..........s 7.ooQ lo-oo
Stockers and feeders 80. S,0O@ 500
While conditions are considered
steady. there appears a little less de-
mand in the sheep and lamb alleys.
Receipts for Saturday were limited
and former prices held.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Of mountain lambs $500 a 1900
Best light valley lambs. 1900 a 100
Best heavy valley lambs 1850 q 14,60
Feeder lambs l2.o09 1900
Yeariings ........ 1900 @16.5o
oe'tI O0O'tI slsu'SM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
DAILY MARKET NEWS Of FPENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. As cents.
Hens. S25 cents.
Chickens, 22 cents a pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham. best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08

tthe high school basketball team was
played Thursday evening with Helix.
The score was 20 to 16 In favor OF
Athena.
Mr.. L. d. Clark and three small
children are visiting at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. n. Dickinson.
I Friends OF Miss Mamie Sheard were
surprised to hear of her marriage to
Mr., MacDoweli of Baker. After a
brief trip through California. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacDowelly will make their home
in Baker.
Maurice Banister returned home
Wednesday after an extended trip
through California.
Mrs. Mae Russell was called to her
thome in Condor Thursday on account
of her sons illness.
Charles May was down from his
farm on Weston mountain Friday.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Eager we're Wis.,
/ tors in Adams Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
Dealers Are Contracting
for 1920 Hay Crop.

Dealers are already contracting for
the 1920 hay crop at Stanfield and
Hermiston. Offers SO far have been
on the basis of ,s25 a ton for alfalfa
baled. T. o. b. cars. No sales have
heen made on the basis of ''in the
stack" dealers having agreed not to
buy in that manner this year. The
$25 price at the cars is considered
equivalent to s1750 & SIS ton in the
stack. which is ABOUT the same price
as paid for most of the 1919 crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08

John Banister was in the city from
Weston Saturday. .4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley were
visitors In Adams Friday evening.
l. l. Lieuailen was In the city from
Adams Saturday. ae.
Scott Banister OF Weston, was in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Shigiey and chill
dren OF Freewater were guests at the
VIII Taylor home Sunday.
Miss velva Mansfield OF Wailo
WaIla, spent Sunday at the home of
her sister. Mrs. A. B. Logsdon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
Impurities Invite Disease.

You. shculd pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more. easily wards of
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there Is an
opening. A few bottles Of s. s., s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

the great vegetable blood Inedi!
cine, will revitalizs your blood and
give you new strength and
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs Il Just now TO keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get bottle
to-day, and IL you need any med
ical advice, you can obtain it with
out cost by writing to Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co., 100 Swift
laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. =,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
Better Bids Made for
Corn: Oats are Stcady.

Corn for immediate shipment is be-
ing bid at ss0.e5 in the Portland ex-
change. an advance of rs cents over
future shipment $50 is bid. Oats are
steady with s5s, $3.50 and $59 bid.
Mill feed is going lower, the bid for to-
day being $3.50 a. ton. Barley is still
off the market owing to the high
figure paid for it by. the dealers last
fall --.-..ss- e7- j. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
,AIlies in Constant,nopic.

LONDON, March 8.--The latest do
cision regarding Constantinopie. ac-
cording to well informed circles here.
is that allied troops will occupy the
city. Turkeys army, 1t is understood,
will have the status Of sort OF force
of gendarmes. controlled by European
commanders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
Project Farmers Planting
Big Acreage in Prunes.

The acreage of prunes on the Her
miston project will be materially in
creased this year. c. NJ. Jensen is
planning to put out five acres of Ital-
ian prunes and Jack White is having
his land prepared for five acres of the
same variety, with strawberries be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08

A Warning-to feel tired before
exertion is not laziness-it's a sign
that the system lacks vitality, and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
sa parilla. Sufferers should not delay.
Get rid of that tired feeling by be-
ginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08
Fair Run Arrives
and Prices Hold.


Quite liberal receipts of livestock
entered the North Portland Yards for
the closing day of the week but most
of the supplies went direct to killers.
Hogs cattle and sheep were steady.
Hogs cattle and sheep were steady.
Prime mixed ...$ $500 @16.25
Medium mixed $500 1900
Rough heavies 12.5O@15.5O
Pigs ......... ~. 49,. 1925 a 14.25
Trade in the cattle alleys at North
Portland for the saturday market was
steady with receipts limited and de-
mand favorable. Prices held un-
changed.
Fest grain pulp steers .$I0.50@ 11.00
Choice steers ......... 10000 1880
Good to choice steers $50 a 1900
Medium to good steers. $3.50 $50
Fair to good steers ..... 1900 $50
Common to fair steers. $500 7.5o
Choice cows and heifers S.50@ 800
Good to choice cows and
heifers .............. $500 500
Nfal4s% heIfers 70 sooa cows anu $500 4.5o
heifers ......r-..... $500 $50
Gamers ......... 1000 $50
Bulls 5000 $50
Best light calves ........ 15.50@1T.25
Medium calves -. 1000 @15.5e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-08

tween the rows. To combat the dan
ger of late frosts to their fruit. the
Erie Fruit company is installing
smudge pots in its 40 acre apple or
chard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
THREE ESSENTIALS
 ID AN EDUCATION pr. Biduood of University Is Speaker at Meeting of
 County Teachers

pr. Lee Bidgood of the University of
 Alabama addressed the members of the
 Jefferson County Teachers association
 yesterday morning at the First Methodist
 church. His subject was Three Essen
 tials in Present Day Education" The
 first essential he declared, is intellectual
 tools; second, the field of natural science
 and. third, the field of social science.
 He stated that every teacher was a
 dual specialist, as they were students In
 the subject they taught and then teach
 CTS as well. English is the most impor-
 tant of the intellectual tools, according to Dr. Bidgood, while mathematics is second The third, he stated. which is of far less value than the two just mem tioned, IS Spanish. which is important on account of the great amount Of business this country does with the Latin Ameri- can countries. In his opinion Latin IS the least important of all intellectual tools and should be abolished. He stated that he knew what he was talking about. as he had had the experience, and felt that some campaign to abolish the study of this subject should be made at once. Dr. N. R. Baker, county superintendent Of education, made brief talk MISS Margaret McAdorS announced that the Alabama Art league would bring an ex- hibit to this city in January and asked that a committee of teachers from the association be appointed to arrange Tor ali members and school children to see it. J. M. Farris, the president of the as- | sociation. presided. More than 200 teach CTS were present. Miss Virgie Goodwin | rerdered a vocal solo, which was greatly enjoyed. Miss Goodwin was secured through the courtesy of the Music Study club and Mrs. George Houston Davis. Several songs were directed by Gordon Erickson, community sing leader. The next meeting of the association will be held the first week in February. Officers are: J. M. Farris, president; Mrs. V. s. Elliott. vice president: J. A. Harper, secretary; Miss Alberta Gore, treasurer The executive committee is composed of S. E. Taylor, Miss Beryl Rogers and Miss Annie Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
JUDGE CLAYTON H LIKELY CHOICE AS
 UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE
Members Will Meet at Univer- lsity Thursday and Extensive Programme Has Been
 Arranged

Alumni of the University of Alabama
 and the people of Alabama generally ars keenly interested in the meeting of the
 board of trustees of that institution which takes place Thursday at the University.
 The selection of a trustee from the Third congressional district to succeed the late Judge E. H. Glenn of Scale will be one of the most important matters to come before the board. While most
 of the trustees decline to state for whom their vote will be cast. the prevailing opinion among alumni of the institution is that the honor will go to Judge Henry D. Clayton, judge of the United States court of the middle district of Alabama While Judge Clayton has made his home in Montgomery since his retirement from Congress and his acceptance of the federal judgeship, his legal residence is still at Eufaula, in the Third congress
 sional district, where he has resided all his life It was the Third district which
 Judge Clayton represented in Congress
 for two decades.
 It will be interesting to note that Judge
 Clayton, who is reported as certain to
 be chosen for the trusteeship, is an
 alumnus of the University of Alabama,
 member of the Sigma Nu fraternity
 and is son of Gen Henry D. Clayton,
 who was for some years president of tho
 institution.
 large number of men in the Third
 district are reported as in receptive
 mood regarding the position of trustee,
 but it is said that a majority of the
 members of the board feel that Judge
 Clayton would prove to be the most ac-
 ceptable man available.
 The meeting of the board Thursday is
 one of the first to be held at the Uni yersity while the institution was in ses-
 sion for some years. It has been the custom in the past to hold only one reg ular session each year at Tuscaloosa, and that came during commencement weeh after many of the students had left for their homes. It is stated that President Denny desired that the trustees get m closer touch with the workings Of tne institution and it was at his suggestion that the meeting was called by Judge Fl. B, Foster, chairman of the executive committee
 Governor Kilby, who is the president or the hoard. has announced that he will at tend the meeting Gen. R. E. Steiner or Montgomery, representing the Secoho district, and Hill Ferguson, representing the Ninth district, will go from Birming- ham. This will be the first meeting or the board to be attended by Dr. John w. Abercrombie, state superintendent or education, who was for 10 years the president of the University
 A number of features have been ar ranged for the day, including an alumni luncheon and an Armistice Day parade in which the University band ana the cadet corps of the institution will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
TO SHIFT, HEARINGS
Reconstruction Committee Leaves
 New York for West Next Week
Bx Associated Prcss

New York, November 6.-The Senate special committee on reconstruction and production, which for several months has been conducting hearings ill this city on housing and other postwar problems. moves westward next week for a series of hearings, the first to be held in Cleve- land on Monday. Other hearings have been arranged as follows: Chicago, No- vember 10; Des Moines, November F.; Omaha, November 13; Denver. November 15; Kansas City, November r; New Or leans, November 20; Birmingham, No Vember P.
 In response to request from Senator Calder of New York, chairman of the committee, it was announced that the following engineering societies have Of fered their cooperation to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Ths American Society of Civh Engineers the American Institute of Mining and Metl- lurgy Engineers and the American h. stitute of Electrical Engineers. The services of the members of these societies will be enlisted in considering
 transportation fuel, labor. finances an1 1 taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
READING OF DRAMA
 AT TIE TUTWILER
Drama League to Present Noted Authors Thursday
 Afternoon and Evening

Charles Ram Kennedy, author of "The Servant in the House." accom- panied by his wife, formerly asEdith Wynne Matthison, will appear in Bir- mingham Thursday, November Il, un- der the auspices of the Drama league giving two audiences.
 The afternoon meeting will be for the entertainment of the Drama league members, at which time MT. and Mrs Kennedy will read Greek play. "Alces- tis of Euripides," in Sir Gilbert Mur- rays translation. The versatility of Miss Matthison's art is shown by her portrayal of the characters in the plays of Euripides, as translated by Murray
 Thursday night "The Rib of the Man." one of MT. Kennedy's latest pro- auctions, will be given. This meeting will be held in order to give an op- portunity to the public to hear these artists, who are concedef to be among taihers In America.
 MT. Kennedy is best known to the public as the author of "The Servant ir the House." though he has written and dramatized many other noted plays namely: '"The Terrible Meek,'' '"The Army with Banners" "The Winter Feast" "The Rib of the Man." "The Idol Breaker" and others. In all his books and plays there is an appeal te the individual conscience for the author himself is an individualist with his owT vision of life.
 Both afternoon and night entertain nents will be given in the ballroom o1 the Tutwiler hotel, and special ar engagements are being made for the ac- commodation of capacity audience A cordial invitation is extended to the men of Birmin gham to avail them selves of the opportunity of hearing two of the best dramatic entertainers in the country. Tickets may be secured at the public library and other places designated later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
AMES REPRESENTATIVE.
Will Be at Inquiry Into Palmer's Con.
 necti0n With Coal Cases
By Associated Press

Washington, NoVember 6-Attorney General Palmer announced tonight that the department of justice would be rep- resented by c. B. Ames. former assist ant to the Attorney General, at the in qury Monday at Indianapolis by Federal Judge Anderson into the Attorney Gen. erals connection with the soft coal cases. The announcement followed conference between Mir. Palmer and members of his staff which lasted all afternoon and at which all data bearing on the coal cases was reviewed.
 The government is prepared. MT. Par ner said to proceed with the prosecu- ton of the cases now pending befora Judge Anderson. He made no direct ref erence, however, to Judge Anderson proposed inquiry. although the depart ments interest in the affair will be taken care of by MT. AmeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
cOAPM MAN GRANTED LEAVE

Washington, November s-,Specia,, rba following executive bulletin has been issued by President Fairfax Harrl- son of the Southern Railway system:
 MT. E. H. Coapman, vice president III charge of operation, has been granted laave of absence to recover his health During his absences the officers or .ne onarating department will report 10 MT H w. Miller, vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Alaska's Population Shrinks
" a666<MS6U IT61 LNnch NnMaIral lour

Seattle, Wash, November 6.--Alaska's population is 54.71S. 14.9 per cent de- crease in the last decade. according. to >f,n announcement made here today by w. T. I1opp, who. as superintendent oi the Alaska district of the United States Bureau of Education had charge of the census in the northern territory. Ten years ago the population was 64. S66. This year there are 2s.2l0 white residents and 25,50S natives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Berlin Without Electricity

Berlin, November 6.-The employees of the municipal-owned electrical works struck last night. leaving Berlin without lights or street car service. The em- ployes of the power and light plants at Beuthen, in Silescia. also struck. The strike forced the newspapers of Beuthen to suspend publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CADETS
BEAT PENN 27-7.
First Big Upset. Sprung
When Military Acad-
emy Wins

PHILADELPHIA, oct 23.--Her-
aided ~ Hu o1Hy aot-up In the lull
before the big games 90 come, tho
virginia Military academy out
clnRacd the university of PcnnWi-
vnnin football team in every depart
mcnt Of the game .odny and won 27
80 z
Taking the ofrrurlvo nj the out
set, the southprD,ra qwcpt the Penn
pylvaula team Of its feet and. in
The first f"w minutes Of play. IA"
rod and blue goal limo was crossed
for tho first time this year when
Lcoch picked hole or the Tickle.
lie also kicked the goal
Before the pouus"lvanin team
could recover from iis surprise. and
while the stands woro sim murmur-
Ing "flukc" thc Dixie boys marched
up the field again and Wilson mad"
the second touchdown before the
close of the poriod Lcc-h tlisscd
tho goal. The third touchdown
came when Lccch, who was he out
standing figure in tho game, hurled
a short pass to prcwry
Coming ont for the third period
the Pcnusylvania team showed n
brief flash of spirit and I'm three
plays scored a touchdown on q for
ward pass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
.ILLINI TRIUMPHS
OVER WOLVERINE
Goal After Touchdown
Gives Champions
7-6 Victory

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct. "a
BY the narrow margin OF a goal
after touchdown, Illinois virtually
eliminated Michigan from the west
ern intercollegiate championship
race this afternoon, winning TO 6.
Michigan scored its touchdown in
the second period on "A brilliant 10
yard run by Dun, quarterback, who
intercepted a forward pass to oct
the ball. His attempt TO goal, how
ever. went wide OF the posts.
A pretty forward pass paved the
way for Illinois touchdown in the
third period. The ball was In Mich
igan territory almost throughout
tho quarter, the fllini pushing Mich
igan back steadily
Reaching the 20-yard line. wal
quist, the Illinois right half back,
tossed to Ralph Fletcher. substitute
for Left IIalfback Dedcn, who car
ried the ball over. Fletcher then
kicked goal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
PRINCETON WINS FROM NAVY
Tigers Bent Middics I'm Game Mnrhe"
by individual Features

PRINCETON, Oct, 23.-DaElllhR
runs from kick formation by Don
Iourie OF Peru. H., and Frank Mur-
ray OF Nashville, Tenn, were the
main factors today ia the Prince
TOMS defeat OF Navy, II TO 0. =,
Al the start OF the second period
Princeton advanced the ball from
Its own 2O-yard line, whore 1t hhd
held the Navy for downs,
Gnrrity took the bah off tackle
for 25 yards, forward pass from
Lourle to Davis added 80 yards ana
another handled by the same players
nut the bah on Nays lb-yard Inc
on the next play Lhurie was back
I'm kick formation, as he had he'n on
each OF the thrc preceding plays.
Receiving the bail on his 2a-Nard
line he made a bluff 10 throw an
other forward pass, but instead
sNrtcd the Navy right wing for n
touchdown, The series of plays that
resulted Ia the score an were ~ the
triple threat style that "a. with a
man in kick formation who can
run. Kick or pass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
PITT WINS FROM
TECH GRIDS lO-3
Eastern Eleven Beat,
Southerners in a
Hard Game

PITTSBURGH, Ovt. 22.-Goo,,.
Tech went down TO defeat before N,
University OF Pittsburgh eleven bs,.
today 10 to 3. Il waa one ~ ~,
hardest fought games ever pay.,
here, and the contest was long draw
out. due to the fact that numero,,
players were injured, none seriousv
Pitt used nine substitutes during N,
struggle, while Tech was forced IA
replace six men.
The first period was soorcless IN,
was featured by the driving ai,arSI
OF the visitors and their ability nj
make first downs
In the second period Tech us.I
their shift play TO advantage ana
finally advanced the ball 20 The If.
yard line, Flowers dropping pe-.
feet kick over the posts for a rle,i
goal.
Hewitt. substitute fulhack I'm t,s
third period for Anderson. droyi
through the visitors line for many
good gains. Tech was penallyed
several times for holding in this
period, which ended with tho ball In
PITTS possession on the Tech seven =.
yard line. on two line plunges a,
the opening on the last period
Hewitt went across for the pan,hers'
first score.
Davis kicked the goal. Heartensd
by the turn of the tide. the PIT
players opened an attack which
could not be stopped. Davies In.
jurcd early In the game, returned
to the lineup and when the Pr,
backs had advanced the ball to the
Tech 30-yard line, he kicked a field
goal from placement
Flowers and Barron we're the
Tech stars. while Davies, Stein
Hewitt and McCracken played 1
great game for the Panthers.