davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
SPANISH SUCCESSION
LOOKS LIKE RUSSIAN
tBy Associated Press.)

MADRID. July 5.--spain has been
ruled since March "a, 1919 by It's
successive governments in the same
way as Russia was ruled under TIE
old despotic cmpcrors, assert the
Liberal newspapers
ION that date the constitutions
Guarantees were suspended In all the
proVlnces," says La, Liberated and
70 this date have never been re-
stored. Even when the general cleo
IONS were in progress public rights
under only one OF the articles of the
constitution, and then only the second
paragraph of Article XIII, were per-
mitted to be exercised-that Is 60 say
me right OF holding quiet public meet
ings.
This permission was useless by
itsef without being accompanied by
the others consecratine the same pre-
cept of the fundamental law. since
what could be the object of holding
meetings while the prohibition was
still enforced against the free express
sion OF opinion and while the press
muzzled?''
The censorship continually exer-
cised not only on Spanish papers but
Dn kilograms to the foreign press also
S sharply Criticised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can
tel. because it's done so naturally. so
evenly. Preparing this mixture
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. AT little cost you can buy at
any drug store the reday-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time
By morning all gray hair disappears
and, after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and luXuriant
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age. and as we
al desire a youthful and attractive APP
pearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur COMPOUND
and look years younger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
BUENOS AIRES PROFITEERS
ARE SECOND TO NONE
fBy Aaaoclated Presa.l

BEUNOS AIRES, July 5.-Reni
profiteering in Beunos Aires. which in
the opinion of many travelled visitors
yields to no city in the world I'm the
measure OF the excesses " has reached
will soon be curbed il certain bills
about to be introduced into congress
meet with success.
The most radical of these measures
limits the rent of houses to the equiv
alent of about $10.50 United States
money. Rents at twice this rate are
not uncommon for the ordinary one
story house with which Beunos Aires
abounds. rates of year ago having
been in some instances trebled. Ac-
cording to tho author OF the measure.
Deputy Tamborini. rents in Beunos
Aires now average 40 per cent. of
family's domestic budget.
The bill also provides that an owner
shall not collect from any property
rent i'm excess of eight per cent. Of
its assessed valuation. Landlords
cannot transfer their contracts for
rent without consent of the tenants,
nor can they evict a tenant on the
ground that he has violated some
ordinance, except by court
order Such excuses have been en-
ployed by landlords against tenants
to pay their rent. Jail pen
alties are provided for violation OF
any OF the provisions of the proposed
law
There has been but an insignificant |
mount of building In Belunos Aires |
since the beginning of the war. Only |
Within the last few months has it been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
SALEM PLANS TO Be
HOST TO 10000 ELKS
(East Oregonian Special. }

SALEM, Or. July 5.--Plans for the
entertainment of 10000 lodgemen at
the state convention of Elks to be
held here July %. % and "a are TAX
ing shape and 10 committees, work
ing out details, are preparing for a
gathering which will out-do anything
in the history of the state organiba-
ton.
Daily parades. band concerts, ad-
dresses by prominent Elks, baseball
games, dances and other entertain
ment will be offered visitors. There
are to be no idle moments during the
convention. officials declared today.
Hundreds of automobiles have al
ready been offered for the convent
ence of the visitors. and sightseeing
trips over the city will be made Ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
FIRST RIVET DRIVE
IN NEW BATTlESHIP

VALLEJO. Cal. July 5.-Governor
Samuel V. Stewart of Montana yes
terday constructively drove the first
rivet in the battleship Montana, which
is to be built at the Mare Island navy
yard here. The ceremony of driving
the first rivet had been planned for
Saturday. but the governor was un-
able to leave the democratic national
convention at San Francisco.
Accompanying Secretary of the Ma
Wy Daniels, Gov Stewart and twenty
convention delegates visited the navy
yard today and after an inspection
tour and luncheon the governor
drove" the rivet by taking IT in his
hand and making a speech. Later it
will be put in place by workmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
People Here and There

Art Accord, n former PendIeton
Roundup rider now appearing on
the screen at a Pendieton theatre in
''The Moon Riders" drives big ma
cltine and has purchased $4,000
home In Hollywood. says j. Tall
man. who returned recently from a
trip to California. Mr.. Tallman says
t,.at Art has not discarded his cowboy
attire for other garments and appears
in aomberero snaps. and spurs.
Colonel u. II. RaIey waited until
Thursday night for the delegates at
the democratic national convention to
reach decision. He returned here
Saturday evening accompanied by
Mrs. Raley, who has been at Oakland,
California, visiting her brother, DR.. ].
NJ. Pruett.
Crops in this section OF the cotn-
try look good to Hymen II. Cohen.
market editor of the Oregon Journal.
but he cannot say so much FOR some
of the roads. Mr. Cohen, with his fam
lily drove from Fossil to Pendleton
on Sunday and found dust of the alkili
order very plentiful in spots. Mr.. |
Cohen says that is only one of his i
troubles, however The other is a /
photographer. He has been obliged /
by higher ups on Tthe journal. to sit I
so often for photo TO run at the head /
of his market page feature that he
has almost given IN hope OF ever get
ting pose that will be ,o lsfactory.
Mr. Cohen has reputation among
market editors over The northwest
and people read his column relig
iously regardless q the pictures that
may or may not accompany IT,.
II. ~. grummolin. nlanagcr> OF COL
lins Foiur Mfis wcBtrfo Portland sat
rrday night 10 saead a few DAYS on
business and pass the Fourth OF July
holiday
Gcoige l.. Dicleie. who Is to be an I
accou atant in thc FL w. Collins grain
office. arrived from Portland on sun
day and has taken up his new duties. 8
He has been with the Balfour- Guthrie $
offices In Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
LEADERS OF RADICAL
MINE WORKERS DIE
lBy Assoclated Prossl

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July s.
Three organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America were killed in o
fight with mine guards at Roderfield,
Mcdowell county yesterday, accord
ing to a telegram received by c. Il.
Keeney, district president here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

II. ~. Crummolin. HanagerN OF COL
Inns Foiur Mills. wcHtto Portland sat
rrday night 10 spend a few DAYS on
business and pass the Fourth Of July
holiday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

enrsions to nearby towns are also
scheduled.
Details concerning a boxing card
which, it is claimed. will be superior
to anything ever offered in the state.
have not been announced. 1t is
claimed. however, that some of the
cleverest mitt men in the country will
be scraping their. feet in Salem rosin
during the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

r. w. Hastings. new manager OF the
Portland branch office for II. w. Col
Inns, arrived in Pendleton Sunday.
having made the trip here by auto. He
was accompanied by his son. Percy
Hastings. who is with the Northern
Grain a. Warehouse CO., at Portland.
Mr.. Hastings has been with the Bal
four Guthrie Go, for several years and
succeeds w. A. Kearns as Portland
manager for the Collins office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
Mile. NIanos.

an the photographs previously pub
Eshed of Mile. Manos. morganatic
wife OF King Alexander of Greece.
have been snapshots which have not
done her Justice. This one shows her
as she Mas at the time OF the mar
rIaso,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

resumed and is on a small scale com
pared With the building boom which
the war halted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

FL Centre ubstitutes-Cavin. Wake
held, Burgess. Hopkins, Loofborow.
Calexico ubstitutes-Small, Lock-
ett, Caruthers, Myers and Ybarra.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

kANIrpr16Q

Strike up the band. here come,
Father Don't know 'Father?"
Surely there must be something amis.
in Denmark-we mean Arcady-if one
has not met seen or heard about the
most popular newspaper comic O.
modern times. Manager Gus Hill wa,
Or is rather the discovered of this fun
niest cartoon heroes, originated b,
George McManus and transplanted t.
the stage through the foresight and
business genius of Mr.. Hill. This sea
son Father" will be seen in an entire
ly new comedy concoction in three acts
entitled Bringing Up Father in Socie-
ty" written by Nat Leroy, with lyrics
by Harold Wright and special music
by Seymour Furth. Eighteen exclus
i've numbers have been provided alons
with plenty of specialties, features, sit
uations. a distinct plot of continuity
and action and capable cast of thirty
odd people including beauty chorus
of sixteen young women who add botf
grace. talent and dignity to the occas
ion. This riot of laughter, song. melo,
dy. wit and charm will be the attrac
ton at the Palace theater Thursday
March is. Tickets on sale now at the
Valley Drug Store, corner 5th an6
Main
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY

The most recent move of the labor organizations
to many thoughtful people to be another assault
upon the sort of liberty which has been the ideal of this
republic. successful effort to the election of
aJory of candidates in both either of the dominant
political parties who had pledged themselves defend the
government by class caste inevitable That class
caste could give color to the life of the entire public and
disposed to do could dictate the of existence
The result would be not "a of the people and
for the people, but government of and for and by
the workers by hand, the earners of daily wage.
Could this be anything else than a tyranny, they
wonder? Such government could be free express
ion certainly, of the will of the people, that
poste of individuals of such different needs and
and such to life these fortyeght United States
If government by the rich, by hereditary aristo
by military class by coerie of inellecuals
would be tyranny, that by the by the
proetariat could not be less so, it is argued.
The warning of these students of political
problems is grave as is timely Once solemn
ly reminded that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
power for privilege gnaws like the against it's shore.
The fortress which liberty entrenched has not single
but thousand gateways. To close up of ap-
proach to its enemies here and there enough They
must be watched and all at time, and with all the eyes
of all the people
And the of all perls is ths-that the dan
foes of government they of its thres-
hold Our hazard lies much in the agressons of
foreign in the nsous and persistent efforts of
liberty the determination of the labor
proved itself not whit less grave than that of the
ed class and they be watched closely 1t is time
to be guard against them and the fact that
their intentional assault upon liberty does
not render that assault less real less of peril
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

You get a flash of the stables where
the Jockeys are rubbing their mounts
IN preparation for the great event and
then the Jockeys coming one by one
onto the track to be greeted by cheers
by the spectators. a,.e
FINALLY you see Miss Stewart come
on to the track at the last minute
dressed as jockey. to ride for one of
the Jockeys who has been drugged in
order to fAame the race.
Then comes the call for the start
from the judges stand and a score of
mounts are off in the great race. The
camera follows the horses practically
from the start to the finish, as one
forges ahead and another drops grad
ually behind.
Miss Stewart. who is an expert
rides in mad gallop. at
1rst far behind but gradually working
her way to the front. until at the end
she goes under the wire nose ahead,
the race
There is all the wild enthusiasm of
he most exciting race and its grips
With the same dramatic intensity those
Who watch the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
MARY AND DOUG

When Mary Pckford to an obscure little Nevada
town and cot divorce from Owen Moore the city papers
kicked up quite fuss.
When she arrived in Oakland and San Francisco she
and her mother dodged with less
The same process was repeated in Los Angeles.
And several Millions live in Ell Centre and the Valley.
We rather believe this:
That it is of the pubcs business if Mary wants
to Douglas Fairbanks anybody else.
That so long she brings joy and gadness into the
hearts of millions through her personality and her genius
the matter of husband is something she worry
about all by herself
That she is but following the example of tens of
thousands of other who feel they have made mis-
take and asked the courts to give them freedom.
Generally, we like Mary's acting.
Sometimes session with of Doug's pictures is
enjoyable.
But. whether it's professional not, hope she'll
fool few reporters and that she will eventually find
the happiness that those who happily
P. S. This NOT sent in by her press agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

This was NOT sent in by her press agent
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
ENTERTAINMENTS
At CENTRAL HI
Hioh School Auditorium Wiz
be Used for Many Things in
the Near Future: from Ten,
Ors to Operettds to be Pre-
scented.

Professor Randall, principal of the
Central Union High school announced
this morning the calendar of the
1t is:
March 12.-The Leon Rice concert
March l6.-The last of the Redpath
| lectures, secured by the Knights OF
Pythias.
March 27.-The Pomona College
Glee club. Under the auspices of the
American Legion.
April 2.-Redlands University Glee
club. given by the Baptist church of
Ell Centre.
April S.-The Central Union High
will present the musical Interpretation
of May Wilson's story. Miss Cherry
blossom"
The popularity of the high school
auditorium grows each year, empha
sizing the need for q civic auditorium.
The board Of trustees have granted
that any organization in the city may
have the use of the high school audi
torium, without charge, any night that
it may be available, providing that the
program to be presented is of mutual
benefit to all. A paid admission may
be charged if the organization so de
sires.
1t is only by the use of the school
auditorium that Ell Centre is able tt
secure the services of large numbeI
Of professional men and women tina
would not otherwise perform in a cit, |
Of this size, owing to the lack o,
seating capacity in other auditorium!
n the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
AT THE PALACE SUNDAY
Great Kentucky Handicap is Shown
with its Thousands of Cheering
People

An actual horse race, with all its
thrills, is shown in the First National
special feature. I'm Old Kentucky" the
great American classic. presenting
Anita Stewart. This picture will be
screened at the Palace theater Sunday
and Monday.
1t is the great Kentucky handicap
race and you see it from start to finish.
There is shown the gigantic grand
stands in which thousands upon thou
sands of persons are crowded. all
cheering wildly for their favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
METHODIST CLASSES
HOLD RURAL PARTY

The two classes of the Delta Alpha
of the M. E. Sunday school did not
let Tuesdays win dspoil an evenings
pleasure. -Four car loads of these
lively high school girls left for the
Jenkins ranch east of town at 500
,'clock. Instead of the usual weiners
the feast consisted of baked beans,
buns, pickles, doughtnuts and coffee.
The chief entertainment was the
amusing and varied initiation by the
separate classes. Before curfew rang
at 900 o'clock candy, made by the
more Industrious girls, was served.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
Il CENTRIC AFTER
CALEX|C0'S GOAT
High Schools to Battle TOnaOr-
rOlU on CuLexicO Diamond iu
the Second InterschOlastic
Struggle of Year: Much In
terest ShOUn. .a.l

The second baseball game of the
920 Imperial County High School
eague in which the Central Union
Iigh school figures, will take place
1t the Calexico grounds tomorrow af-
ernoon, starting promptly at 2:30.
\ game between CaleXico and Ell Cen
ro Is always good drawing card and
,ecause of the rivalry between the
.wo schools large turnout will be OF
land to witness the contest.
Coach Richter has been putting the
boys through a stiff workout for the
,ast week and perfect teamwork has
'esulted. The boys are on their toes
very minute during the practice
games. The coach has developed a
lumber of inside plays which are ex-
>ected to put CaleXico on her ear
omorrow afternoon.
Daddy" Dope is again busy. and
lthough he makes number of mis-
axes now and then, he bids fair to
all the winner of this match. Taking
everything duly into consideration,
md laying much stress on the final
outcome of the games played last
week, he states that the Central High
will emerge winner of the contest
,asing his decision on the following
facts. Last Saturday Calexico and
8rawley locked horns with the former
winning by margin of 18 to 4. On
.he same afternoon Calipatria and
FL Centre came together. The local
boys won easily. The exact count
:ould not be determined owing to the
sact that Coach Richter only Is men
md each man has only 10 fingers.
They lost count after getting to the
end of the line and the score keeper
died of writer's cramp before the
game was half over. Altogether it
was good game and offered the local
boys good workout. 'af
The teams viii line up as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
LET'S HAVE ACTION!

AS is Judged by his Clothes whether that udg-
ment be just otherwise is city judged by its public
buildings.
Strangers who ask to be directed to court house
generally give exclamation of surprise of
disgust both when they the ancient apology which
houses thousands of records that could be replaced if
the building should burn down.
1t is upon this latter phase of the situation wish
dwell.
What visitors think is important a certain degree,
but what angle would result if the records the build
ing reduced to ashes be better imagined than des
crbed.
Let's have court house.
Let the bids be fair open and above board
Let's have that building before another year rolls by.
And if any supervisor, with his eye the next cleo
ton wants to make capital out of politically he is well
What the Press wants is building that will be credit
to Imperial county
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
VICE PROBE SLEEPS

All is in imperial county After the
wholesale vice raids of several weeks and the loud
promises about how clean the Valley going to be-
thing is
Two police forces have been cleaned up. The third
laughs the county officials who termed the force either
CROOKED inefficient.
There ugly stories floating the streets. 1t is
possible the aftermath has not arrived?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
RICE PROGRAM
IS MADE PUBLIC
Selections of the Higher Class
to be GiUen by SOlOist for
Trinity Church. NeU York;
Local Talent to Furnish
Three Numbers.

Following is the program of Leon
| klce, noted tenor. who appears this
evening at the high school auditorium
under the auspices of the young
peoples societies of the various
churhes of the city:
T. operate Gems-Dalbey Eel Centro
Band.
>. Tenor
Birth of Morn. Franco Leoni
Sunrise and You....... Arthur Penn
*Morning. ...............,Jean p. Kursteiner
3. Local Talent
Reading, Mrs. C. F. Nowlin
4. Tenor
The Gelida Mamma Giacomo Puccini
Rodolfo's Narrative from the Opera
La Boheme'.
5. Tenor
Mother My Dear. .Bryceson Treharne
p Monotone. ne......-..............F' Frank H. Colby
*Ye Moann' Mountains. Frederick
Nanderpool
6. Local Talent /
Coronet and Trombone Duet Messrs
H. J. Burt and l.. NJ. Ray-"I
Would That My Love"-Mendels-l |
sohn. |
7. Tenor
Stoves Resignation. Grace A. F'reebey |
You is Jes' AS Sweet. Hallett Gilberte |
*Sylvia. Ralph Cox
Tim Rooney's at the Fightin' Norah |
Flynn
Note Written especially for and de-
dicated to Mr.. Rice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
cARTERSVlLLE.

Mrs. Carter who has spent several
weeks in Berea returned home Sat
urday.
David Carter and daughter Halle
and Miss Myrtle Doolin spent Satur-
day in Berea.
Miss Myrtle Carter is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Felix Pen.
nington al Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pennington and
children were the guests Of her par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. b. 4. Gamble filed his regular
appointment az the VI. +. church Sun
day, this being his last appointment
for the year.
Mrs. Maggie Wylie has proved 10
be our champion tomato raiser, bring
ing one 10 this place last week weigh
ing ? y pounds.
Rev. Gamble and Rev Jennings
and j. D. Carter spent from Thursday
until Saturday at Wilmotts Chapel
assisting in the meeting.
Mrs. j. T. Aliens children and
grand children gave her a birthday
dinner Sunday. A bountiful feast
was served after which prayer meet
ing was held.
The revival services closed at the
Baptist church Sunday morning with
seven additions for baptism and four
~ letter. The church was greatly
blessed by the earnest preaching Of
Rev. Childress.
II was great shock TO this COM
munity last Saturday when news
came that Mr.. John Ponder had met
death while grading a road near
coal mine. He was taken TO the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Charley Robin
son in Pineville. His remains were
brought here and inferred in the
Cartersville cemetery Sunday after
noon. Much sympathy is extended
the bereaved family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

visi, here.
Mr.. and Mrs Nose Ray entertained
a number Of relatives the latter part
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Land enter
tanned a number Of friends and rela-
tives Monday
Mrs. Carl Cotton spent last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracie
Warner Of Madison County.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moberley and
little daughter were visitors o. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Clark Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs ODE Bolton were the
guests Tuesday night Of Mr. and Mrs.
Tayler Bolton Of Scotch Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Agie and
daughter. 81 Madison made a recen,
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Land. Mr.. Coy
Price and children were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillian and
little daughter spent the day Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pollard.
Mrs Powell Daley and Mr. Earl
Daley spent the last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbie Hendron. near
Nicholasyille.
Masters William and Clyde Fam
and one Of their little friends Of BTy-
antsville spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ray
Miss Billie Ison Of Buena Vista,
Walford Bogie Of Lexington were the
attractive guests u Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah McCulley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Mart Davis entertain
ed the following Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Davis, and children, Mr.. and
Mr.. VIM. Davis and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Anon Hall and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucas Foster and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Ray and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Burdett and chill
dren.
Messrs Ebert and Rice Teater re-
turned home last week after spending
several months in Wyoming. Before
returning home they visited the yell
low Stone National Park, Denver,
Colo, and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah MeCulley en-
tertained Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Teater, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MeCulley.
Mrs. Minnie MeCulley and son. Al
bounteous dinner Was served and a
most enjoyable day was spent.