davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT DYNAMITE

declining to state which party he will support the
ing election and saying he first what the
respective party going Herbert
hoover said something In the vernacular it mouthfu
If all citizens would Hooverze this particular fashion
ter results would be attained Whether as campaign
statement not Mr. Hoover letter whizzer
IN few words and his words will be dynamite political man.
ayers Neither political party afford
and may be both will make desperate
standard 1t is possible that his the
senate sufficiently that the obsruconists will stop playing
horse with the peace treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

the east, early last week. was accom-
panied by his mother Mrs. Cotton, who
viii make an extended visit at the
Watson home.
Mrs. Otto G. Sapper and little
daughter arrived home Saturday from
Pendleton.
Buddy Prime. the young son of DR..
and Mrs. F. V. Prime has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia at St. Anth-
ony's hospital in Pendleton, and his
parents have been at his bedside all
week.
Frank Fowler, a ranch northeast of
town, left Thursday for Portland
whore he is undergoing medical atten-
tion by an eve specialist. Mr.. Fowler
recently had a piece of steel remov-
ed from his eve and will not lose the
sight of his eye as was first thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
SCHOOL AT HERMISTON
OPENS AFTER VACATION
(East oregonlan speclnl.1

| HERMISTON. Feb. 9-Hermiston
schools reopened this morning after
a weeks enforced vacation due to in
fluenza.
Beginning Sunday morning the ban
on all religious, social and lodge meet
ings was raised.
Miss Velma Fawcett of woodburn,
Oregon has accepted a position as
stenographer in the First Nationalu
Bank of Herm iston and commenced
her new duties Monday.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. J.
Neary was taken to Portland Thurs
day by his father for medical treat
ment in a hospital there, complications
having recently developed due to in
juries received sometimes ago in an
auto accident at the O.-W. r. & N
railway crossing in this city.
Miss Everette Kingsley has again re-
sumed her duties with the Kingsley :
Mercantile Co. having been confined
to her home for several days on ac- |
count of illness.
Nicholas Codd of spokane. pres
ident of the Hermiston Light & Power
Go. is here this week attending to bus
mess Affairs of the company.
Howard E. Chamberlain and Mrs.
rank smith who were called here for
he funeral of their brother Russell
asst week, departed Thursday for
their homes in Taft and Buttonwillow,
al.
Mrs. F. T. Donivan and daughter
Dorothy will attend school.
w. NJ. Hubbs of silverton, spent
several days looking after his property
interests here.
w. S. Egbers of Ritzville, Wash. was
lere a few days last week attending
O business interests.
Mrs. o. 2. Brigham and daughter
Tanice left Tuesday for Spokane,
where they will visit for a short time.
Father Butler spent several days this
geek in Portland on business connect
d with the placing of new altar in
he local Catholic Church.
J. D. Watson on his return trip from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

M ENDLETON should become the distributing center for
IH many classes of merchandise by jobbng
houses IN Portland and other large coast towns The
OF transeonnental freight equitable
VIII be step to this end Such reform away
with the economic loss that
dealers. " -FN
Eliminate favorism from structure and the time
viii come when Pendeton perform Oregon the
same obbng service that Spokane renders
ton and Northern Idaho. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

(By Frank L. Stanton,)
|.
world a'rollin' round the blue,
We can never know
What the high Stars say to yeu
As round and round YOU so;
But we can tell this to the sky:
The best sign is-you're gettin' by!''
IL.
You're goin', alomst in a blaze,
We this lesson learn:
You're keepin' up the fire these davs
where there are worlds to burn;
And hittin' of the places high,
The best sign is-'tYou're gettin, bv,"
-CopVrighted for Eos, Ora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
LAUNCH HOOVER CLUB

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. Feb. 9.-Students at the uni
yersity are interested in politics as
shown by the announcement that a
Hoover club is in process of forma-
ton on the campus. The size or the
purpose of the organization has not
been announced. but the students have
asked faculty advice and co-opera-
ton.
, The campus is not all for Hoover.
however, and it is expected that other
organizations indorsing favorite can
didates for the presidency viii be
formed soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09

The bes; waY ~ ob.ain rrpise r. ~
ask for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use /.
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E, W, Ross Co., Cleveland, O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
.22 ALLEGED |. v. v.
WILL FACE NEW TRIAL

SAND POINT, idaho. Feb. q
twenty-five alleged 1. w. w. will go on
trial here some time this week. They
are charged with violation of the state
criminal syndicalism law.
The defendants were previously
tried here, but the jury which heard
the case disagreed, being discharged
after a elaboration of % hours. The
jurors voted nine to three for convic-
ton on the last ballot.
An ounce of action is worth a pound
of threats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-09
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
(By Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison who served
with the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas.)

Saturday. Sept 21.-Secured gas and
oil for headquarters from the British
gas dump. A car of new goods has ar
rived. so the two Fords rushed them
to every canteen so the men could be
supplied before the impending move.
j. is the strong "rumor' that we are to
move soon. No one knows where we
a. e going or how 10 spell it, but the
.irumor'' says that the 9th and Goth
divisions are to play a leap frog game
with each other till they break the old
Hindenburg line. while the Austral-
ians and English put on tire artillery
barage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

efforts Of the Congress and the de-
partments to effect economies in
printing and in the use Of paper and
supplies. but I do not believe that
such q provision as this should be-
come law.
Suggestions for Economy.
II we are to have efficient and
government affairs the Congress. l
believe. should direct its efforts to
the control Of public moneys along
broader lines. This can be
islation establishing AN effective
budget system which l have hereto
fore urged.
THE Congress and the executive
should function within their respec-
tive spheres. The Congress has the
power and the right to grant or deny
an appropriation. or to enact or re-
fuse to enact a law. but once an ap-
preparation is made or q law is passed
the appropriation should be admins
tered or the law executed by the ex-
ecutive branch Of the government.
Il regard the provision in question
as an invasion of the province Of the
executive and calculated to result in
unwarranted Interference in the
processes of good government. pro-
ducing confusion, irritation and dis
trust. The proposal assumes sig
nificance as an outstanding illustra-
ton Of a growing tendency which
am sure Is not fully realized by the
Congress itself and certainly not by the
people Of the country.
Cites Alleged Interference.
''In this connection invite the atten-
ton of the Congress to a letter from
the chairman of the joint committee on
printing to the public printer. under
date Of March 10. 1920, replying to a
request from the latter for a ruling by
the committee as to the application to
such printing Of section SO OF the print
ing act Of 1895. restricting the printing
OF reports, publications and documents
to 1000 copies each. In the commune
cation mentioned the public printer is
directed to apply that section Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Law in accordance with the opinion
| rendered by the chairman of the joint
| committee on printing. To my mind
| the opinion mentioned is nothing more
| or less than a direction to an executive
officer in the performance of executive
duties"
The President also cited resolution
adopted recently by the joint committee
| declaring that no person connected with
any government department should fur
nish any publication for free distribu-
| ton in excess of fifty copies without
| first making application to the commit
tee. He also called attention to the re-
| cent creation by Congress of the public
buildings commission to have absolute
control Of and the allotment Of all space
in" all public buildings in Washington
except the White House. Capitol build
| ing, Senate and House Office buildings.
the Capitol power plant. the Smithson
ian Institution and the Congressional
Library"
J This commission. the President said
lis organized and operates as a con-
| gressional commission" and has on va
rious occasions directed various branches
of the executive department. to vacate
buildings occupied by them.
| Another Criticism Offered.
! Mr. Wilson also criticised pending
proposal to transfer the bureau of
efficiency, which checks up methods of
| government business. from the juris-
diction of the President to the jurisdic-
ton Of Congress. This the President
] said, was another illustration of the
tendency to which / invite attention.
I'm considering bills containing the
provisions mentioned above.' the
! Presidents message concluded. II was
willing to overlook the objectionable
| features for the time being with the
| thought that they were designed as
exceptional and temporary measures to
meet unusual conditions. TO permit
such expedients to serve as presidents
or accepted rules for legislation would
! in my judgment, be most unfortunate
and destructive Of proper principles
| for the orderly and efficient manage
| ment of the government business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
TOXIC SORE ON
SMUGGLING CHARGE

Toxic. Aug. 6CBy the A. P.l-
The statement of Congressman Albert
johnson at Tacoma. that thousands
OF Japanese are smuggled into the
United States from Japan yearly, is
giving evidences of a tendency to in
crease the feeling with regard to the
United States created by the arrival
of the recent American note and sub
sequent newspaper attacks against
America
With reference to the statement of
Congressman Johnson, the foreign Of
fee today made the following state
ment:
I'VE can only express surprise at
the extraordinary statement made by
Congressman johnson. Details of
the scheme as outlined by him appear
fantastic and most improbable. While
solitary cases of smuggling come to
our notice from time to time. it is
unimaginable that such an involved
and intricate program as described by
Mr.. Johnson should be systematically
practiced by any group of individuals.
"The Japanese government would
gladly cooperate with the American
government in exposing any such ille-
Ultimate and underhanded system 1t
is hoped that Mr.. Johnson will give
the names of the banks. associations
or individuals concerned. All such
information must be in the hands OF
Mr. johnson. who otherwise would
not have made the statement"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
THE CARE OF
CHILDREN'S EARS.

OF course, their little ears do seem
to get hopelessly dirty som etines, but
the very greatest care should be tax
en- when mothers and nurses wash
those ears. Never put anything
smaller than your elbow into your
ears is good advice, and should be
regarded more than it is, for the dis
regard of it is often fraught with
weeful consequences.
Many serious ear troubles are sim
ply caused by cleaning out the ears
with some outlandish instrument
such as a toothpiek, a hairpin, a
match or crochet needle. This prac-
tiee is not confined to children alone
The habit of washing the middle ear
with water and a cloth introduced on
the tip of the finger is dangerous The
inner ear is very sensitive organism
and was not built to Withstand the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06

number Of brilliant successes and
dem onstrated a remarkable talent for
weaving the truth out of witnesses
His knowledge of constitutional and
criminal law was comprehensive and
his oratorical ability was of the high
est order He soon won place
among the foremost exponents Of the
Irish law corps.
Justice for his people became his
cardinal idea and he began to bend
his efforts toward the elevation of his
country. The restraint resulting from
being an Irish Catholic CALLED on him
and he determined to become the lib
orator of his people. With his OBJ
jeet fn view he founded Catholic as
seeiaAions in all parts OF ireland and
kept their activities carefully within
tho law. Their growth soon made
them q powerful organization with
o'Connell as their leading spirit.
In the Britieh House Of Commons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
THE IRISH IIBERATOR. :


While today, Ireland is in the
throes of her struggle for independ-
ence, her sons will recall with vener-
alton the name of the great Irish pa
riot, Daniel O'Conne1l who won the
title of 1.-The great liberator." His
life was dedicated to the cause of his
ceuntrymen. No more eloquent ora
tor ever spoke in championship of
equality and independence for ''old
Erin" than Daniel O'Connell.
He was born on August 6, 1775, in
Cahirciveen, County Kerry. about as
miles from Killarney. He came of
old Irish stock, his forebears having
been chiefs, who had their lands con-
fscated in the wars. His early train
ing taught him to revere his aneest-
ors. His education was begun at the
first school in Cork. At this school
Catholic teachers instructed the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
4 SUIT OVER AUTO DEAL.

In the Common Pleas court, this
morning, a suit was fled against E.
Feidt. of Shelton, by Howard j.
Wright, also of Shelton, in which the
plaintiff claims damages of $780, The
case arises over a disagreement in
the payment of an automobile ex-
change deal Feldt agreed to trade
his Ford with Wright for thel alters
Paige car, and to pay $500 more, in
the exchange Upon delivery Feldt
did not pay the required money, used
the CART or several days and then
stated that he would not pay the $500
for thee ar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
De D 1O Read CO
ExsAEakA6 A65&

scholars. After having completed his
course of study at this institution he
finished his education at the Seminary
of St. Omar, in France and at the
College of Deuai. also in that coun-
try.
While at school and college young
Daniel grew to take a deep interest
in politics. He devoted much time
to studying social and economical
conditions prevailing in the various
European nations and he learned to
dread anarchy and socialism. The
French revolution with its horrors
impressed him with the absolute need
of a country for honest laws strictly
enforced.
Law was the profession which
claimed the young man and in 1913
he was admitted to the Irish bar. He
had a. keen and accurate knowledge
of human nature and he soon made
his mark as a barrister. He scored a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
OK D ~ Read C
---kE'~fe1 5SZ

O'Connell pleaded his cause with the
eloeuenee of a great orator. Finally
in 1929 the claims of the Catholics
were allowed Next the 1iberator
started a movement for the repeal OF
the union of Great Britain and ire
land. His activities in this direction
caused his arrest and trial He was
found guilty of sedition and sentenced
to one year in prison and $10,ooe
fine. This judgment, however. was
reversed by the House of Lords.
After this O'Connelrs influence
waned and his health began to fail
In 1s47 he started to Rome in the
hope that his health would be bene-
fitted. At Genoa he was taken very
i'll and died thsre amid the scattered
remnants of his dead hopes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
ADDS TO CALENDAR
ON FRONT PORCH

Marion, Ohio, Aug. Slight more
dates on Senator Harding's front
porch calendar were announced today
and in addition his headquarters
made public a list of delegations who
have asked for appointments but
have not yet been assiginede.
The dates definitely set are scat
tered from next Monday to September
IS and it is expected that most of
those ON the waiting list will eventu-
ally DO given appointments within
that period. leaving the last month
of the campaign free for such speak
ing trips away from Marion as the
candidate may decide TO take
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
De D D. Read CO

pressure of, a hydraulic ram.
The secretion of wax is natural to
the ear. When sufficient wax ae-
cumulates it will work it's way out
of the ear of it's own accord. No
washing or gouging will be necessary
1t is seldom advisable to drop oil or
other preparations into the ear.
The thing SO often unknown or
either forgotten or ignored if known,
is that our ears are very delicate,
complicated organs and need nothing
SO much as to be let alone if we
would have them remain in good
sound condition.
Sometimes children suffer from ear
ache A warm (not too hot) water
bottAe placed under the ear on the
pillow will usually relieve it.
Pope Benedict says that 'the Irish
people need never expect to regen-
crate the country by means Of crime
or hleodshed."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06

The Stock of Summer Furnitue.
is unusually extensive and attractive
The Chairs Rockers and Tables of Chinese Grass
Willow with cretonne upholstery in several
color effects all very harmonious and des gned to
make restful summer living rooms Not the least at
tractive is the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
runks ane Bags
Hat and Shoe Trunks, Suit Gases

and 9th e r
ira v e in g
paraphernalia
Of convenient
style for ev-
cry kind of
road ormeans
of conveyance.
Wardrobe
Trunks which
carry g ar
ments, coats,
| which can be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06

Special for Saturday
At The Art Department.

At The Art Department
To every visitor at
this department we will
present one "Tico" In
itial Foundation Form,
any style or size select
ed.
These Tico Forms are
guaranteed washable.
They take the place Of
stamping and padding,
saving time, labor and
money.
Full directions for en-.
bordering with each
sample.
First floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06

''Please accept" commenced Presi-
dent Wilson's telegram OF congratula-
tions TO Governor Cox. instead of
"May I not"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
odd Lot" Sale
in our Junior Department

IN our Junior Department
Bathing Suits, one piece styles made Of cotton
yarns closely knit. These have colored trimmings
in well blended effects. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and II years
Very Special $1.o0
Skirts, separate models of navy blue galatea
cloth, very durable and will wash perfectly. Sizes
to 18 years,
$500
Silk Dresses, plain taffetas and fancy plaids,
in the one size, for 10 years A limited number,
$500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06

Women with large feet are not re-
sorted to be opposing the move for
longer skirts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-06
De j ~ Read CO
Es1ab/Jshed 1851
This Store closes at p. M-Saturdays, P. M

Petticoats and
Princess Slips
For Children
Princess Slips Of ba-
tiste, i'll blue. only. Were
$3.50 and 1926, $1.OO
Batiste, in white only,
$3.50
Batiste, in pink only,
$500
White Petticoats, en-
broidery or lace trim
med, without waist tops.
Sizes 6, 8, 10 and -.
August Sale Prices
50 cts, rs cts and $1.59
Second floor.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-14

e Walnut Street, Newport, Ark. X Cotton has gone down all A unbeknoWnest to cotton checks x We want to buy all your pro- x duce. A. J. McSpadden & Go. l Sheriff Noah Harris was \ down from Batesville Satur- 2 2 day. x c. M. Edwards has installed X a Delco Light plant at his X home. e w. w. Caulder of Little < Rock spent Friday night in z town. S Mr. and Mrs. Zed Griffith \ of Oil Trough were in town S today.
 x A nifty line of young mems clothing at Jeffery's. Bates < vile, Ark. ! FIR E insurance. F. o. FL 2 Ter, agent, phone No. ST, New 2 ark, Ark. If you have property of any kind for sale, list 1t with E. c. Magness S Go. J. H. Puckett of Magness was transacting business in town Saturday. Scratchulariums are used < for-but see it at the Royal Friday night. ! c. E. Jimerson returned 2 Sunday from a business trip ! to Poplar Bluff. { Attorney s. c. Knight was s looking after business in Bat ! esville Tuesday. \ The laughing hit of the year !; -"Seratch Ny Back at the Royal Friday night. 5 For Sale.-Iron bed with 2 springs and mattress complete 2 Mrs. c. D. Atkinson. < Ever see a Tom Cat scratch { his back? See Scratch My { Back" at the Royal. Buy Owensboro or Leuding- ! haus Wagons of Barnett Bros. Mere. Co.,, Batesville. You can get the higest prices for your produce at A. J. Me- \ Spadden & Company's. Where is "The Isle of Con quest?" at the Royal, Tuesday with Norma Talmadge. A large number of Newark people went to Newport Fri day to attend the big circus. The worlds most popular movie star, Norma Talmadge, at the Royal Tuesday night. MT. and Mrs. M. L. Wayman of Paroquet spent Saturday E and Sunday here visiting rela- tives. Mrs. c. M. Edwards and daughter, Miss Hazel, are spending a few days in St. Louis. Norma Talmadge, tn e i, worlds most popular movie star, at the Royal Tuesday 5 night. = Mabern Sisk returned Sun 3 day from Springfield where 5 he has been attending business 5 college. = Mrs. I. J. Matheny and Mrs, 3 lone Albright of Batesville . were visiting friends in town ] Monday.
The Newark journal., 1920-10-14

For Sale.-Full blood barred plymouth rock chickens, half grown $1 each. Mrs. Mamie Fields.
 T. J. Raney is over from Joiner to spend a few days looking after some business matters.
 Miss Lillian Howard has re- turned to Newport, after q pleasant visit here with Mrs. o. F. Craig.
 J. R. HeasIey has returned to his home at Calico Rock af- ter spending a few days here on business.
 Mrs. w. w. Jernigan is spending the week at Black Rock, the guest of Miss Will leen Jernigan.
 We are in business to do business. We win trade and hold it by deserving it. A. J. McSpadden 6 Go.
 For Sale.-Pure-bred White Plymouth Rock Chickens. Half grown one dollar each. Lay CTS, two dollars each. Mrs. Byron Lacy, Elmo, Ark.
 Columbus discovered Amer ica, DeSoto discovered the Mississippi, Doc Cook discov- cred the North Pole f?) Who discovered "The Isle of Con- quest?"
 The addition to the Newark Lumber Company's building is nearing completion. When finished they will have one of the largest buildings in town in point of floor space.
 A typical tropical island. A girl-a man-the only surviv- ors of a shipwreck. Then fol- low the prospect of a lifelong isolation. The birth of love and then the crash! See Nor ma Talmadge in "The Isle of Conquest" at the Royal Tues day night.