davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

ADA's HAIR GROWER
In three months Will make the hair
long. soft and glossy. trial will
prove it When in Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

are welcome to cooperate with us
in these services. Total collection
for the day $1281.
REV. N. PRINCE, Pastor.
MRS e. ]. JACKSON. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
BASE BALL
BY ]. ALBA AUSTIN

men on and no outs. The Red Caps
will play Commerce at Sears-Roebuck
Park Sunday, June 81, and Mineral
Wells at the same place July 4th
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
/. H. G. CLUB


The !. H. G. club met with Miss
Bertha Hathman, 1905 Steadman
street, Thurday night, June 10 $3.50
with the president presiding. Song
and prayer were led by Miss Fay
Bacon. Four new members were adj
ded to the club which makes the
total membership 16. The member
ship campaign is now on for thirty
members by July LIST. We ask for
your hearty cooperation in making
this one of the best clubs in the city
for young ladies. Are YOU with us?
The /. H. c. club met at the res
idence of Mrs. ]. H. Dixon, Thurs
day evening June II, at $3.50. Song
and prayer led by the president. Two
new members were added to the
club, which makes the total member
ship twenty. The membership cam
paign is now on for fifty members
by July 4th.
MAGGIE SMITH. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
COL. SIMMONS SPEECH FEATURE
OF 18Th. CELEBRATION.

Continued from Page u
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

The Ladies Auxiliary club of the
Brotherhood Sleeping Car P. P. NJ.
met at the residence of Mr.. N Tally
1401 New York Ave, and the next
meeting will be at Mrs. e. A.
Texada's 1902 Jarvis street July LIST.
We are asking each lady of the Aux
iliary to met us at the next meeting.
Mrs. E. A. Texada, chairman; Mrs.
N. B. Kirkpatrick, secretary; Mrs.
p. Davis and Mrs. Samuel Nelson,
reporters.
The Joint Stock Association bought
D. L. Adams Drug Store, 300 e.
9th street Improvements are being
made and new stock is being added.
The well known, congenial, DR.. A.
N. Stovall, will render the promptest
Of service. Service is our motto.
Rev. A. L. Boone, chairman; Joe
Patterson. treasurer; j, A. Jenkins,
secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
NORTH FORT WORTH

The North Side club met June
10th at Mrs. c. e. Benson's residence,
1926 Lee avenue. Prof. Jordan pre-
sided over the meeting. The sub
ject was opened by Mrs. Mays, the
County Red Cross nurse. Each MEM
Der of the club discussed the sub
ject and brought out many ned ideas.
New members: Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Williams.
II you can not Join hands in the
club work in making the social,
moral and religious life better, please
do not be a knocker. The club is
putting forth every effort and will
trust God for good results, Miss
Mays is sparing no pains in giving
to our people the things needful for
the development of a strong body.
She also organized two classes in
industrial cooking and bathing of
patients. June 18th the club met
with Mrs. e. L. King on Lee avnue.
The topic for discussion was How
can the club help the community"
Discussion was opened by the host
es, Mrs. King.
The club rendered a vote of thanks
ence of Mr.. DR.. Ransom, Mrs. r.
Lindsay and Mrs. T. A. Brewer.
Each made excellent talks. Mrs,
Brewer joined the club. The Vice
president appointed a committee to
investigate the conditions of the
Washington Heights play grounds.
The clu btendered a vote Of thanks
to the hostess for the dainty re-
freshments served.
c. C. BENSON. Rennrfar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
CREAMERY TO INSTALL
$4,000 IMPROVEMENTS

improvements totaling 10000 are
soon to be added to the Golden West
creamery on South Main street, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
owners today.
Modern and up-to-date machinery.
which will cost approximately $4,000.
has been ordered from the east and
will be used for the making of butter
and ice cream. The owners expect to
have the machinery installed by April
l. The sum of $4,000 will be expend-
ed in Improvements to the building
which houses the creamery. L. s. Leach
an employe of the Golden west cream
cry. will continue to be in charge of
the manufacture of the products.
Growth in output has made the in
novations in the creamery necessary.
say owners, who state that they hope
T.. have the best small butter and ice
cream plant in the northwest when
improvements are completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
Jury RETURNS VERDICT, !
THEN ASKS AMENDMENT

Prospects of a larger legal battle
loom as the result of an alleged i'm
properly worded verdict returned by
the circuit court jury last evening in
favor of w. /. Ebbert. defendant in an
action of s. Meta & Sons VS.. Mr.. Eb-
bert The jurors returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant for Si700
and today signed affidavits purport-
ing to correct their verdict so that the
plaintiff shall also receive $1,000 judg-
nent for note signed by the defend
ant together with interest.
The jurors. so they asserted today.
meant to give the plaintiffs judgment
for the note and interest and to give
the defendant Judgment for $500 on
his first counter complaint and $500
on his second counter complaint. Tne
defendant was also to be given judg-
ment for costs. The total which would
be due the defendant under this ar
rangement is S22.
Judge James \. Fee, attorney for
the defendant. intimated this after
noon that he will not stand for II
change in the verdict without a fight.
he original verdict was reported i'm
nd filed and the jury discharged be-
ore the real intent was learned, Judge
Phelps said today. Then they asked
that the verdict be withdrawn and
the amended verdict returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
ENLISTMENT REPLACES
EXECUTION IS CHARGE

SAN ANTONIA, Jan. t14.-Charges
that Mexicans sentenced to death for
outrages against Americans in Mexico
were freed upon enlistment in Car
ranza's army were made before the
Fall committees here in its invstiga-
items into Mexico. George Blalock.
first witness, told of the killing of
five members Of the "Chamal Colony"
of which he was organizer. The first
colonist killed. he said, was found in
a wall. Three MeXixcans were con-
victed and sentenced to be shot. Later
my. A later trial of MeXicans for
killings in the colony was interrupt
ed and taken from the hands of the
civil court by military authorities
Blaloek asserted, and some of the wit
nesses for the Americans were sem
tenced to be shot. They were saved by
the Intervention of the civil judge.
Army service is n common substi-
tute for the death sentence. the wit
ness charged. Ravaging by three
Mexicans of the daughter of Matthew
Gourd. American rancher. which oc-
CURED while Blalock was taking a
herd of cattle to the ranch for deliv-
cry. drew the death sentence. The
last Blalocb heard of the men, how
ever. he said. was when they were
placed aboard n train for San Luis
rotosi for execution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
Police Fling Hand Grenades
With Fearful Result and
Scores are TrampIed Down
as Bullet Storm Breaks.
PENDING LEGISLATION
CALLS DEMONSTRATION
Outbreak is Widespread and
Disorders in Ruhr District
and Upper Silesia Attend
Strike of RailWaymen.

BERLIN. Jan. IA state of siege
was proclaimed today throughout Ger
many with the exception of Wurtem-
burg, Saxony and Bavaria ais a result
of widespread riots. Scores We're killed
here today in riots and over 100 men
and women were injured. The fight
ing occurred when police and soldiers
attempted to disperse a great mob in
front of the reichstag building. The
police used hand grenades with fear
full results.
The moz gathered in response to re-
quests for a demonstration against
pending legislation in the reichstag
The meeting was orderly at first. Then
radical speakers inflamed the people
and they attempted to rush the reich
stag Fighting followed.
Reinforcements We're rushed to help
the guards and machine guns were
used. Many women were trampled as
the crowds attempted to escape the
hail of bullets. Dead and wounded 1T
tered the square in front of the reich
stag. Streets and steps in front of the
reichstag are smea-ed with blood
Reports indicate that the outbreak
is widespread The government an
nounced martial law has been declar-
ed in the Muir district and upper
Silesia due to disorders attending the
railway strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
ARMY STORE ORDERS
CARLOAD OF TOMATOES

Another carload of tomatoes has
been ordered by the United States
army store 10 meet the demand of
Pendleton people. The carload is eN-
pected to arrive here soon.
The store announced today that to-
morrow would he the last day of sale
of goods from the store on Webb
street, but the sale viii continue and
will be made from the cars as they
arrive at the depot. Advance orders
will be taken Tor goods in any am
cunt, say those in charge.
Answering "a criticism of the stores
policy OF selling goods in advance,
Blaine Smith. one Of those in charge
said today that the store sells in all
vance not only to the bisa buyer. but
to the small buyer as wen. Goods
are sold in large lots 10 farmers. no.
tells and restaurants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
Agitation Throughout Country
Mounts With Excitement
Over WalkOut and Red Flags
Make Appearance.
SCATTERED STRAGGLERS
ROAM ALONG STREETS
Authorities Ready to Use Harsh
SuppreSSive Measures to
QueII Strikers Who Have Cut
Off Telegraphic Lines.

| LONDON, Jan. 14.-Latest reports
this afternoon indicated the situation
in Germany is serious but has not vet
reached the gravity of a revolution.
The demonstration and rioting near
the reichstag was apparently inspired
by Independent socialists who frankly
are out to overthrow the government.
LONDON. Jan.14. Serious disor-
ders in Berlin today resulted from the
governments barricading a section
around the Reichstag and placing a
heavy guard of soldiers there, accord
ing to Berlin dispatch. Radical ag-
itaticn throughout Germany has been
increasing, partly due to the excite
ment attending the railway strike. The
strikers succeeded in cutting off tele-
graphic communication from western
Germany where the strike has been
most successful.
Rumors that communists VIII take
advantage of the situation to call a
general strike are current Authori-
ties reported they are ready TO use
harsh methods TO prevent outbreaks.
The dispatch quoted government
statement admitting the situation is
Critical"
The agitation began some time ago
when the railway strike was declared.
1t was rumored that radicals planned
a general outbreak, possibly with a
general strike designed to overthrow
he government.
The worst fighting was over at
'ut new outbreaks are feared Scat
cred mobs continue to straggle /
through the streets The red FLAG &c 4
n evidence in some quarters.
The immediate cause of the out
ourst was consideration of a measure
o create factory councils by the
eichstag. 1t grew out of the radicals
'idespread demands for communiza-
ion of industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
COACH NAMES QUINTET
FOR GREEN AND GOLD

Pendleton high schools basketball
five was announced today by Coach
Earl Flelschmann after a two weeks
trvout period. The squad viii prob
ably play its first interscholas,ic game
in about two weeks.
Ted Straughn and Dwight French
were chosen as forwards. Dick Laur-
ance won the place at center and Jens
Teriesen and Ed kirtley will hold
down the guard positions. All five are
experienced men and make a fairly
heavy quintet.
Allen Folsom. student manager of
basketball. is in frequent consultation
with the athletic committee of the
faculty regarding schedule OF
games, Nothing definite has been
lined up as yet, but a complete srned-
ule is expected to be framed shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
CHARLES E. HUGHES
WILL DEFEND FIVE
SUSPENDED MEMBERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-After an
all night session the New York Bar as
sociation, Charles f. Hughes and four
other members. were chosen to repre-
sent the association in a fight for the
reinstatement of five suspended social
ist assemblymen. a resolution au-
thorizing appointment of the commit
tee and placing the association on rec
ord as opposed to the suspension or
the socialists was adopted by vote
of I79 to III following a bitter debate
of several hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
GROCER WILL OPEN
STORE WITH BAKERY

u. 5. Dunlap, who has been assc-
ciated in business with the Cash Mar
ket, will open a grocery store imme-
diately in the store now occupied by
the retail department of Hohhach's s
Bakery ON Court street.
Hohhach's bakery will continue to
have its hakeshop at the rear of the
grocery store which Mr.. Dunlap will
upen.
No name has vet been chosen for
the grocery store and MIR. Dunlap is
offerins a prize for the best sugges-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
SCRATCH YOUR HEAD AND HELP
THIS LITTLE OLD TOWN IN
GETTING A COMPLETE CENSUS

east of Madison, TO the river.
District No. IL 1A)-J. H. Gwinn.
All houses south OF Jackson and be-
tween Bush and Logan.
District No. ~ CDR. E.Morse.
All houses south OF jackson and be-
tween Logan and Perkins.
District No. i3.--Mr. McMonies. All
hpuses south OF Jackson and between
Perkins and Garfield.
District No. If-Mr Chisholm. All
houses I'm blocks south of jackson be-
tween Garfield and Lincoln.
District No. 15-Bert Jerard: All
houses in blocks south of Jackson
and between Lincoln and Matlock.
District No. l6-wm. Mckinney.
Al houses south of Jackson and west
Of Matlock to the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
BANK DIRECTORATE
ADDS FRANK CURL
AND \. v. COLLINS
H. w. Dickson Named Assist
ant Cashier of American Ma
tional and Portland Man Will
Succeed Him as Teller.

Henry w. Collins and Frank S.
Curl were added last night as directors
of the American National Bank when
the directorate was increased from
seven to nine men. Henry Westbrook
Dickson gvas promoted to assistant
cashier to succeed Richard NJ. May
berry, who recently resigned to be-
come assistant cashier of the Inland
Empire Bank here.
Both Mr. Collins and Mr.. Curl are
well-known in the grain business, the
former as a dealer and the latter as a
grower. The election of Mr.. Collins
as a bank director is another step in
his rapid rise in financial circles in
Pendleton.
Entered i'm 1912
Mr.. Dickson is native son OF Pen
dleton, the son of Mr.. and ATrss John
Ross Dickson, who formerly lived here
but now make their home in Portland.
He went through the Pendieton
schools, graduating from the high
school in 1910. He later attended the
University of Oregon for one year ana
in September. 1912. entered the en-
pioy of the American National. at the
bottom. He has held successfully all
the position up to his present statfen
Of assistant cashier
Rudy MoIiner. for five years teller
with the First National Bank of Port
land, was elected teller to succeed Mr..
Dickson and he is expected TO arrive
tomorrow TO take up his duties. Mr..
Nollner was a service man VINO was
returned to his old position when re-
leased. He comes highly recommend
ed by w. L. Thompson, who is
vice president of the First National
Bank of Portland.
Officers Returned
All other officers and directors of
he bank were returned at the election. /
". l.. Thompson continues as presi- /
lent. ]. h. McCook as vice president /
md L. c. Scharpf as cashier. f. r. I
Judd. l.. l.. Mann, Thomas Thompson 4
md r. y Stanfield are the other di- /
ectors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
DO you KNOW


or anyone, living anywhere in the
city. who has been missed by the
enumerator2
or any people who live here but are
now out of the city so could not have
been seen by an enumerator?
~ or any students who have their
homes here but are now away attend :
Ing school?
OF any one else who habitually lives
in Pcndleton but is now temporarily
away from the city, for work or pleas
ure?
OF anyone who lived here on Janu-
AIRY 1. but has since left the city?
or anyone who died since January
1?
II you know OF any cases similar TO
those listed above keep them in mind
and give the information TO the volun-
teer commercialAssoclat enumera-
tor who Will call on you soon for the
purpose of checking up on the census
work in Pendleton with a view to Sc
curing an accurate count.
Thorough Campaign Planned.
Il am becoming enthused over this
work and from Information that IL
reaching me every day, by phone and
otherwise. am convinced that II is go.
ing to be necessary II we secure
complete enumeration" said George
Hartman at meeting of the ward
captains and volunteer enumerators
last evening in the association rooms
Tho plan of campaign mapped out
by Mr.. Hartman calls for a complete
check not only on the missing but on
those who have been enumerated At
a given time the workes In each ward
will make the rounds of all houses in
that ward. Aside from taking the
names OF those missed or believed to
have been missed the Commercial
Club man win write down the num-
ber of people living In each house on
January /. He viii not take names or
other individual data but by merely
noting how many live in each house
will provide method whereby on un-
official count of the local population
may be made.
The count in each ward will be
made as soon as the government emu
merator has completed his work in
that ward. The captain of the ward
will give each worker instructions
when that time arrives
The list of volunteer workers for
the second ward, comprising the north
side, is as follows:
Ward captain Il. B. Aldrich.
District I-R. NJ. Sawtelle. All
houses north of Jackson and east of
n. Main. to the river.
District No. &C. X. Cranston All
houses north of Jackson and between
Main and jefferson.
District No. 3-,-James Welch. All
houses in blocks north of Jackson and
between jefferson and Madison.
District No. 4--Harold Warner All
houses in blocks north of Jackson and
between Madison and Bush.
District No. 5--Ralph Rowland. All
houses in blocks north of Jackson and
between Bush and Logan.
District No. 6-Mr. Bartell. All
houses in block north of jackson and
between Logan and Perkins.
District No. ~. c. Snow All
houses i'm blocks north of Jackson and
between Perkins and Garfield.
District No. S-W w. Cryder. All
houses in blocks north of Jackson and
between Garfield and Lincoln.
District No. 9-James Neil. All
houses in blocks north OF Jackson and
between Lincoln and Blaine.
District No. 10--Rev. Bussa barger.
All houses in blocks north Of Jackson
and west of Blaine 20 city limits.
District No. I'M. s. Kern. All
houses in blocks south of Jackson and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
YOUNG UKIAH WOMAN
IS CALLED BY DEATH
tEast oregonian specially

Mrs. carl Sturdivant. young UlIiah
woman, died at n. m. today at the
home Of her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Martin Of Ukiah. Her death
was due to complications which arose
after the birth of a daughter 10 days
ago.
Mrs. Sturdivant, who before her
marriage was Miss Merle Martin, was
well known in Ukiah. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, a three year old
daughter, Ina, and her infant daugh-
ter, Marian claire. Other relatives
who survive are her parents and six
brethers.
Funeral services will be held TO-
mcrrow and burial will be made at
the Sturdivaut cemetery on the west
side of the valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
ITALY WINS LONG FOUGHT BATTLE FOR CITY
F|UME AND GUARA NIEE TO RAILROAD RIGHTS

LONDON Jan. 1.-THE big three
today decided that Fiume will be an
Italian port under the league Of M
tious. it is declared in a Paris dts
patch. Fiume hinterland, according
to the dispatch. win remain Jugo-
Slav territory but italy will be guar
anteed certain economic rights and in
Cluding tho use Of railways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
BLOODSHED RAVACES CAPITAL:
SIEGE CLAMPED ON GERMANY
H. C. L. PINCH FELT BY
EMPLOYEES OF VATICAN;
POPE MAY RAISE PAY

ROME. Jan. Employees in
the Vatican to day presented a
memorandum to Pope Benedict
demanding increased salaries to
meet the high cost Of living. A
committee cf three cardinals was
appointed by the Pope to revise
the wage scales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN SATURDAY NOON
ALL ARE CALM ON
"S0vIET ARK" WITH
EXCEPTION OF CREW

Omitted Press Staff Correspond
ent)
KEEL. Jan. 1.-THE 249 deport-
I'd radicals aboard the Soviet
Ark" have been as peaceful as
lambs'' officers of the transport
.old the United Press today. The
reds" have been eating all they
can get" but have made no dis
turbances and have offered no
threats of what they will do when
they reach Russia. the offi1 ers said.
American correspondents were
taken aboard the vessel Monday
There has been some dissatisfac-
ton among the crew. il is learned.
Three sailors. one of Irish and two
OF German birth. deserted Saturday
night, apparently with the aid of
German fishing boat in the harbor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
.OLCOTT WILL RESIGN
AS STATE SECRETARY

SALEM, Jan. 14.-Governor Ben w,
.Olcott TODAY issued a statement saying
he will resign MS secretary of state as
soon ms IL is determined who is repub-
lican nominee, following the primary
to appoint nominee as his successor.
This is a result Of the supreme court
decision declaring that Governor OIL
colt serves the fun unexpired term of
the late James Withyeombc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
INDEX OF ToDAY'S NEWS
Today's Weather

Today's Weather
Maximum, so.
Minimum. -.
Barometer. 1880.
Weather. cloudy and threatening.
Section Two.
Pendleton markets: Everett True Il
Want ads. classified directory and
Dongs of the Duffs ...........ti
Home Products ........-........ 10
Srec'ai news of Umatilla county ... 3
At the Movies ................ s
Late News Of city and State. ... :
Section One.
Social and personal news ....... s
county official News .......... 5
Editorial page. overseas diary ..... 4
News notes Of Pendleton ..... 3
Live news OF =Ssty, state and nation i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14
AvIAroRs REACH sALoNrKI

ROME, Jan. 14.-Italian aviators
who are attempting a flight from
Rome to Toxic today reached SALON.
Xxi. a message declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-14

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
selling force gives to the adverttst-s
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
fation In Pendleton and Umatilla coun-
ty q any othor Newspaper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Will Ship Livestock.

We will take in livestock on Mon
day, October rs, for shipment. Per-
sons desiring to ship should list their
stock with us on Friday, October %.
Val Sausser, Manager
37-tfc Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-14
Sample Ballot

Put rross-nfar ( opposite candidate
wish to for In the Squares indicated by arrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
This Saleis so Remarkable..P
So Extreme You Should Know the
Reasons Why!

The spring season has been very backward. Weather
too cool and we are now carrying far more merchan
disc than ever before at this time Of year We must
isuose of it without delay There are thousands and
thousands Of dollars worth of Mems Suits, Mems Hab
erdashery, Mems, Womens and Children's Shoes. Ev-
ery bit is regular fine grades that have built up our
immense business But in this sale we are not thinking
about fine quality and original values-ALL WE
WANT TO DO IS DISPOSE OF 1T. There are no two
Ways aboutit, OUR BIG STOCK POSITIVELY WILL
RE- SACRIFICED AS THE ADVERTISED PRICES
SHOW. The savings are practically unheard Of for
these tmesstop in and you will see for yourself what
a wonderful chance this is to SAVE AND SAVE BIG