davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-04

Likening the shooting out to the
other banks Of poor collateral" orders
whcih Roy M. Halliday wrote to the
Scandinavian-American Bank officials,
to Hypothetical case of the sheriff o
the county tipping off a blind-pigger
that raid was due, advising the pig
ger to take the brew to the place of
another party and then the sheriff
telling the pigger to get his stuff af-
ter the raid was over, Attorney Cen
eral William LANCER in fiery attack
on Townley and Townleyism told the
inside story Of a few of the recent
incidents in connection with The man.
agement of the state affairs. His ad-
dress was one of the three political
features staged simultaneously last
Friday in Bismarck.
LANCER read from several letters,
Photographic copies of documents TAX
en- from the Scandia Bank. He offered
a reward if the Courier News or any
league paper could be induced to men
ton the $4,000 bond which was said
to have disappeared and explained why
that matter was dropped so quickly.
The explanation was simple; the bank
examiner Halldorson was under $10,-
600 surety bond and the bank and the
state were amply protected.
As usual LANCER defied any one in
the audience to have him arrested un.
der the Anti-Liar's or any other law
for misstatement Of fact. He outlined
at length the Minnie ]. Nelson con.
troversy, the Valley City Bank deal
and then scathingly excoriated Rep.
resentatives Held and Prater Of Bur.
leigh county for being led by Their
noses, and especially for having con,
doned the resolutions condemning Lar
ger with the 14violations Of his oath
the resolutions which were passed al
the closing day Of the special Frazier
Facilitation conventions
Giving in a clear and concise man
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-04
=
CORRESPONDENTS

The Record than
resented its columns through correspondent We
very good correspondents We Others
Sasburg there is any
person in either community that community
help the Record would be pleased only
takes few minutes each week local news
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-04

Two houses for sale. Inquire Of
j. Schenkenberger ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-04


blame on the attorney generals Office
for the small number of loans made
to farmers through the Bank of North
Dakota.
The Attorney General, as usual,
calls lie lie, and today issued an
offer to those seeking to secure loans
from the Bank of North Dakota, as
well as calling the bluff of the bank
officials.
The LANCER offer under date of FEB.
%, is addressed "To Whom It May
Concern" and is as follows:
"In circular letter spread broad
cast over the state by J. R. Waters,
Manager of the Bank of North Dako-
ia, he makes the assertion that the
reason only $892,199O0 in farm loans
have been made by the Bank of North
Dakota out Of applications aggregat-
ing $8,236, ,474.00, is due to the TACT
that my Office has failed to examine
and certify the abstracts of title 50
that these loans can be approved.
"This is a lie made out of whole
cloth. On February 11th, two dav,
before this bare faced lie was spread
over the state, every abstract which
had been submitted to my office by
the Bank of North Dakota had been
approved and certified.
II make the following offer to every
applicant to the Bank Of North Dako.
ia for a loan on real property: if he
will furnish me with description OF
the abstract accompanying his appli.
alton for loan, I will call uon the
Bank of North Dakota for the abstract
and will examine it and if the title is
sound will certify it to thte Bank Of
North Dakota within forty eight hours
after it has been received in my of.
fee. If Mr.. Waters of the Bank o1
North Dakota will turn the abstracts
over to my Office and make the loans
upon their return to the bank, we will
have every loan now pending compNet,
ed and the money turned over to the
farmers in two weeks.
(Signed) William LANCER,
Attorney Genera
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-04
CAPITAL MEMS NOTES
BY Earle H. Tostevin, Sec. N. d. p. A.

Capital News otes
A reprive of fifteen days has been
granted to the persons in the state
whose income is sufficient to place
them in the class which must pay on
a portion Of it. State Tax Commits
sioner George Wallace has announced
that citizens have until March 15 to
complete their tax returns. The fed
eral income tax report must have been
made by March Is, and because of
confusion between federal and state
returns, the date of the state limit
has been advanced The state tax
commissioner has been receiving about
two sacks of mail per day for the
past week and half dozen additional
clerks have been added to handle the
business.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-04

Giving in a clear and concise man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
COUNTY BASEBALL MEN
WILL LUNCH TOMORROW
AND ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Consolidation of Athletic Club
With Commercial Associa-
tion Put Off Until Friday
Night Meeting.

Representative baseball men
; from Milton, Athena, Pilot Rock.
Helix and Pendleton will meet
at luncheon here tomorrow noon
TO form a baseball league among
county towns. Either n four or
ak team league will be organic
ed and q schedule of gaines
probably will be drawn up. The :
Pendleton Athletic Club Is be- :
hind the local team and Mar :
shall Spell has been appointed
MANAGER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14

Owing to the small turnout OF Ath
letic club members, consideration oi
the proposition to affiliate the Pen
dieton Athletic Club with the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association was post
poned last night. The meeting for
discussing the move was held in the
county library, but only dozen at
tended.
A second meeting will be held in the
athletic club quarters Friday evening
at 1890, to which all members of the
club are invited. 1t Is probable that
J. II Raley. president OF the CONNER
ciai association. or a representative
OF the association, will attend and
present the proposition.
The association Is willing that the
athletic club join as n special COM
mittee and that the present officers of
the club act as an athletic committee
to handle the athletic side. The as
sociation does not wish the athletic
activity to depend upon the associa-
ton for finances. but should be self
supporting and charge extra dues for
those who hold athletic memberships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
Improper Treatment Leads to
Serious Stage.

Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the
mild summer months, and Tree
from the soreness and irritation OF
the membranes, do not make the
mistake of thinking that you are
rid of your Catarrh. For il you
suffered with this disease last win
ter, it will again be with You in all
its severity unless you have elm
mated entirely from the blood the
germs which cause the disease.
Are you going to further temper
ize with a disease. that leads to
such a serious condition? Don't
you know that you can use gallons
upon gallons of local treatment
without the slightest permanent
benefit? Just give the matter lit
tie Ca, eful thought, and you WI
realize that it is but a waste OF
time and money. besides seriously
jeopardizing your health, to con
tinue method OF treatment that
has proven of so little value IN
making any real progress toward
Genuine benefit.
First of all find out Just what
causes your Catarrh II it was
merely 4 local irriiSuon and in
flammation of the delicate Innings
of the nose, throat and air pas
sages, then you might reasonably
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
What Are You Going to
Do About Your Catarrh!

expect to be cured by the use OF
local remedies. But have you ever
known of one single person to be
freed from the slavery OF Catarrh
by any kind of local treatment?
Why? Simply because they have
overlooked the cause of these
symptoms, and hence the treat
nent has been misdirected. Re
move the cause of the clogged up
accurnulations that choke up your
air passages, and they will natur-
ally disappear for good. But no
matter how many local appllca-
tions you use to temporarily clear
them away. they promptly reap
pear and will continue to do so
until their cause is removed.
But if you will take treatment
that goes right down to the very
source of the disease and attacks It
at its starting point, then you are
on the right track. and can expect
results. s. s. S, the fine old fifty
year old blood remedy is an anti
dote to the millions of tiny Ca
tarrh germs with which your blood
is infested. Don't waste further
time by continuing a treatment
that can make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin to take
s. S. S. today, and YOU will receive
the same benefit that others have.
S S. 6. is sold by all drug stores.
Write us for free medical advice
about YOUR own case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. II Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14

OF their northern ball parks, base
ballplant doomed to die before the
frost hits it.
baseball of 1920 is on its way today
over the old 1854 game course to Oc-
tober 8.
For its debut menu, the National
League has the champion Reds and
the Cubs at Cincinnati: the Braves
and the Giants at New York: the Pi-
rates and the Cards at st. Louis: and
the Phils and the Robins at Brook
lyn.
The inaugural ceremonies in the
American League will be in charge
of the Tigers and the White Sox at
Chicago; the Browns and the Indians
at Cleveland; the Yankees and the
Athletics at Philadelphia, and the
Senators and the Red Sox at Boston.
Predicting Greatest Season
Just like the circus press agents,
the oravles OF the diamond are pre-
dieting a season-"bigger'n better'n
ever
Baseball had one of the most sue
cessful years of history in 1919 and
the records should be broken this sea-
son. John A. Heydler. president OF
the National League said today. "The
teams are all evenly matched and IL
seems to be anyone's race
Everything points to banner sea-
son in baseball said Charles w. MUIR
ply. former owner of the Chicago
Cubs and an ardent fan: II look for
a great renewal of interest in the ma
tional sport and think many will find
a welcome relief in these days of in
dustrial and commercial chaos follow
ing the world war"
Game Costs More This Year
The pessimists claim the boost in |
the gate will cut down the tempo of
the turnstiles' song but it is not lekely. |
With the exception of the Babe !
Ruth deal. very few changes have been
made in the personnel of the major |
league clubs They all go to the wire .
with practically the same makeup |
that finished last season. They are |
all evenly matched.
The club bosses and managers, of |
are all confident of winning
lll have given out very confident "be-
fore the battle" statements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
-, HOW THEY
IL STAND.
Pacific Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Next Week
Los Angeles at Portland san
Francisco at Seattle. Salt Lake versus
Oakland at san Francisco, Sacramento
versus Vernon at Los Angeles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
NEW CHAIRMAN TO Be
NAMED ON COMMISSION

NEW YORK, April 14.-Appoint-
ment of new chairman for the Ma
tional Baseball Commission will be an
nounced some time this week, Ben
Johnson. president of the American
League declared here last night. Mr..
Johnson held brief conference with
John Heydler president of the Nation
al League, here, and said he would
confer with him again. Mr.. Heydler
will attend the opening game of the
season in New York and Mr.. Johnson
will attend the opening game in Phila-
delnhia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
NEW YORK YANKS SEND
SIX RECRUITS TO BUSH

NEW YORK.April 1.-THE New
York Americans today announced the
release of the following players:
Pitchers-Ralph Miller, Charles
Murphy and Harry Brimiller to the
Jersey City club of the international
league, and Moreo de Vitalis to the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coasts League.
Catcher Daniel Murphy to the Tole-
do club of the American Association.
Outfielder Benjamin Geiser, uncon-
ditionally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
CASE COLLEGE HAS STAR
0NE-LEGGEO TRACK MAN

have a one-legged athlete. He is
r. X. Kriss and with the aid of an ar
tificial leg he recently circied the
gymnasium track two seconds faster
than his nearest competitor. Then
he discarded his wooden leg and made
"a standing broad jump of better than
s feet. He then made new college
record in the rope climb and after
that went into the swimming pool and
came within second of the 100 yard
college swimming mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OPENS

7
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April IL
Hoosierdom today DOTTED its hat to
King Baseball.
The Indianapolis Indians of tho
American association officially usher
ed In the season by opposing the Tole-
e'p Mud Heps in their first game of
the year at Washington Park.
Other association openers today are
st. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at
Kansas City and Columbus at Louis
vile. Four games are scheduled at
each place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
GETS UNDER HEADWAY
TODAY FOR 1920 RACE
Fourteen High Hopes to Crack
Before Frost Rests Upon
Pumpkin; Banner Season
Predicted by Owners.

BY HENRY L. FARRELL
tunited Press Staff Correspondent. }
NEW YORK, April 14.-Fourteen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
NrullIgan Stars I'm opencr.

SALT LAKE CITY, April A.-Seat-
ties Rainiers. making four errors in
the second inning and allowing four
runs to be scored in that frame gave
the Rees a lead which they failed to
overcome and landed on the tail end
of a 6 to 4 score in the opening game
here yesterday. Mulligan. Salt Lake
third baseman. was the batting star.
He got three hits in four times up,
one OF them being homer over right
field fence. and scored three times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14

schick's triple in the ninth inning
with two men on won the opening
game against Oakland for San Fran
cisco yesterday, 9 to Z. The Seals
got off to five-run start when
Kamm hit homer after Fitzgerald,
Corhan and O'Connell each had sin
gled and Schick had doubled. The
oaks forged ahead in the sixth inning
and held the lead until the ninth
when Willie and Glingardi allowed
Schck's wallop to fall safe between
them and Koerner and O'Connell
romped home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
Angels Win in II Innings.

Los ANGELES. April 14.-Los
Angeles defeated Vernon. to s. in
an thinning game, the first of the
season played by the Tigers on their
home grounds. The Angels made their
winning run when Bassler walked
and scored on X. Crandall's double to
center. Griggs gave the Angels their
first home run of the season in the.
third inning. when; with Thomas and
Killefer on bases. he hit long fly.
which bounced over Chadburne's head
and went to the centerfield fence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14

fond hopes start
start out today to
get "bU sted."
Sixteen battle
Scared hands
reach out for a
plum only two
will get their fin
gers around.
Fourteen man.
ayers transplant
today from the
sunny training
gardens of the
south infn tho cod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
DAILY EAST oREeoN1AN, pENDLEToN, OREGON
'DUNTS WIN FOR DUCKS
AT SACRAMENTO, 4 TO z

SACRAMENTO. April l4.-Playing
tight baseball in the early part of
Tuesdays game. Sacramento was
bunted out of two runs in the seventh
inning and lost to Portland. 4 to 3.
Four errors by the Senators helped
materially in the Beavers victory.
Although he was touched up for as
many hits as his own club secured.
Sutherland hurled excellent ball for
McCredie's men. Kuntz was "A trifle
wild and did not field his position in
a satisfactory manner. Portland's
last run came across when Schang
dropped Compton's peg from right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
BuRNs WOULD COME BACK
(By Associated Press

CALGARY. Alta. April l4.-Tom-
my Burns former heavyweight cham
] ION OF the world has announced, that
he desires to return TO the ring, ac-
eording to reports from England, He
= oald like to meet Beckett. the Eng
iish heavyweight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-14
PITTSBURGH AND WALTER
SCHMIDT COME TO TERMS

MODESTO. Cal, April 14.-Walter
Schmidt, catcher for the Pittsburgh
National League Club. announced here
today that his terms had been met by
the Pirates and that he would leave
Thursday to Join the team in the
East. According to Schmidt. he is
given a two year contract at $4,000 a
Near.
Palisadian., 1920-05-22

thorities back of her, and cannot
go wrong in following this mode. but
fashion not only tolerates others, she
encourages them, and the June bride
may make her own choice.
Nearly all satin dresses are draped,
many Of them made up in combination
with lace or lace trimmed. The drap-
ing is not intricate or the trimming
lavish, and the result Is the gowns
are beautiful, like the example Of
the designers conception of this years
wedding gown, shown in the picture.
If one Is willing to concede the short
sleeves and low neck, there is nothing
about 1t that could be improved upon.
The pretty cap, with its very scant
frill across the front, is made Of fine
duchess lace and has long wreath of
small orange buds that trail over it
and fall in a slender spray at each
side. The tulle veil is posed on the
cap with the short end at the right
side and the remainder falling to
the end Of the train. Lilies Of the
valley, with three or four white or
chids among them, make the bou-
Quet.
Palisadian., 1920-05-22

D EAUTIFUL June is to see more
- bridal professions than ever
helped to make it glorious before, at
least so say those who are making
trousseaux. There were a good many
weddings at Easter time-and June
brides are profiting by them-for they
revealed more latitude in the styles
adopted for wedding dresses than was
expected, including many. extreme de-
partures from the conventional high
neck and long sleeve. But heavy
white s9tin remains unchallenged as
the best of materials for the stately,
regulation wedding gown. and brides
selected 1t, even when they rejected
the conventional In style. There is
something so beautiful in the sheen
Of satin under the bridal veil that
nothing will take its place.
1t is said that the Americans and
the English showed more independ-
ence in adopting short-sleeved modes
than the French, as they do in the
matter of bridesmaids dresses and
hats. The advocate Of long sleeves
and high neck, Of lace or net or
other airy material, has the best au-
Palisadian., 1920-05-22
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
l had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything fol
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January I got
SO bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk
I suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as was going
to work at p. m. l took one-third of it
and began to feel relief, when it was
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when it
was used up 1 had no pains. Wife got me
another box but I have felt the pain but
twice. used five tablets out of the new
box and have ne more stomach trouble.
Now I write to tell you how thankful
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
a new man; eat what l like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
Palisadian., 1920-05-22

tn AKING it for granted that some
L thing a little warmth giving is
sure to be needed, especially at sum-
mer resorts, and remembering the
spice that smart sweaters add to the
wardrobe. a good many sweaters have
been provided for summer wear. But
even a greater number of substitutes
for the sweater find place in the
displays at the shops, merely by way
of variety. The favorite among these
substitutes is the sweater coat usually
weaves, or of jersey cloth in silk or
wool Suits of these materials are
furnished with coats that do double
duty-worn quite as often with sep
arate skirts as with those that belong
to them. Angora cloth is favorite
accessory in collar and cuffs and in
bands on these coats.
Another substitute for the sweater
Is the wide scarf Of knitted wool
which has already made itself familiar
and 1t comes in cOlors gay or sedate
TO suit all tastes. 1t Is more or less
wide-usually more-and quite long.
Sometimes its ends are provided with
pockets and a belt to match bears 1t
company so that It can be held In
place on the figure like a sleeveless
sweater, or thrown about the neck
when the belt Is not needed. These
scarfs are very cozy.
Among the new arrivals In sweaters.
the iace-like patterns in knitting are
great favorites and the lacy weaves
In tricolette are popular for sweater
coats. Avowlng itself as belonging to
Palisadian., 1920-05-22
AS 1T APPEARED TO HIM
Hubby Had No Difficulty at All In
Classifying His Wife as
Species of Tree.

They are a husband and wife who
have many quarrels. And she is not
a fair antagonist, because she always
weeps during every quarrel in order to
win her point. The other night she
brought home new fur hat which
she proudly exhibited to her husband,
who did not like it, and proceeded to
say so. "Why, 1t looks queer to even
the dog" he ended. "Look how he's
barking at it. He thinks it is coon
In a tree"
'EHon't you call me tree" she
storrred. and then began to cry. II
suppose you're going to say next that
I'm either ounce or persimmon
tree"
NO" he smiled blandly. "I should
think a weeping willow would be a
more appropriate name"
Palisadian., 1920-05-22
Prosperous Martinique.

The number of manufacturing in
dustries in Martinique has been in
creasing, although most of the plants
are small. The factories in operation
are Is sugar factories, ia rum dis
tilleries, eight lime kilns, one factory
for canning pineapples, one factory
where chocolate powder and coco but
ter are made, one factory for alimen
tary pastes, two ice factories, two
forges and foundries. one copper shop
one tile, terra Gotta and brick factory
IL gaseous water factories and -four
printing houses.
Palisadian., 1920-05-22
Wanted a Little Too Much,

Mary was the only girl and took
an active part in the rough games
of her brothers. The fact that she
was girl was handicap which often
Tillie was amusing Mary's mother by
telling fortunes from cards. Mary
showed such keen interest that Aunt
Tillie asked her to make a wish while
she cut cards for her. Of course, the
right card came up and the wish had
to become true. But Mary would not
believe.
"Now, please, dearie, won't you tel
us what you wished forY her aunt
asked.
After some hesitation Mary replied
II wished was boy"
Palisadian., 1920-05-22

the summer season comes the slip
over, sleeveless sweater, knitted to
hug the figure, like the model shown
in the picture. 1t has girdle to match
with ends finished with little yarn
tassels, and an angora collar in con-
trasting color. Another substitute for
the regulation sweater is made of two
short scarfs finished at the ends with
knotted fringe of wool like that used
in knitting them. They are tackled
together at the back and held in place
b.. knitted girdle also finished with
knotted fringe.
The story of sweater coats can't be
told without a line about the cloth
and velvet coats to be worn with sport
skirts. They are made in black and
dark blue, worn with plain, striped or
plaid skirts and conceded to be the
most dignified of their kind-which
makes them a favorite with women
who look best in things Of this charac.
ter