davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
FREE TRADE IN PRINT
PAPER BECOMES LAW
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the print
paper bill.
The print paper bill provides that
imported paper costing eight cents or
less a pound shall not be dutable. 1t
raised this exemption from five cents
a pound as a means of stimulating i'm
ports of print paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Man owns 700 Sacks potatoes.I

Although potatoes have become q
rarity, one Weston Mountain grower
still has 1900 sacks, says Fred Benn-
ion. county agent. The owner plans
to sell the potatoes for seed. other
growers Also have potatoes but not in
large quantities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

= Charles Dyer OF Milton, has been ap-
pointed to the umpire staff OF the Blue
Mountain league and will work In the
Walla Walla game tomorrow at Walia
Walla, President Rex Ellis today an
nounced. "A. Davis Of Helix, will ham
die the indicator at Athena, while
Claude Miles will perform here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
Maximum is SO.

The mercury today registers 66 and
the day is one Of the waIanest this sea-
son. lie predicts fair weather. The
barometer registers 1880 The min
mum temperature was 32.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
oddfellows WIN Attend Services

Members of Eureka lodge, of odd
fellows, will meet at the hall Sunday
evening at z o'clock to attend ami
versary services at the Christian
church, They will march from the
hall to the church in a body. The
occasion is the 101st. anniversary of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

Alfred Lockwood. son of Rev. and
Mrs Alfred lockwood was able TO walk
a few steps yesterday. He has been
seriously III for several months but is
now recovering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

Nezgs Of Pendleton

the founding OF the order and Rev
Robert Lee Bnssabarger will preach a
special sermon in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
NO Lantern published

Yesterday was the day for another
issue Of the Lantern. the official paper
OF Pendleton high school, to appear.
On account of printing difficulties It's
publication win be delayed until Mon
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

A charming assortment of dain-
ty Boudoir Caps made of filmy
laces, ribbons and silks, suitable
for remembrances, is offered at
an exceptional price range. The
variety of styles available makes
it possible to choose for a num-
ber of girl friends and have a
distinctly different one for each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

New bases. new platter,'a a surveyed
and rolled field and netting in the
grandstand directly behind the plate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

There are so many really pret-
ty ribbons in SO many lively fab
RIGS and shades that we could
enter a lengthy conversation and
still we may be forced to omit
some items for lack of space.
Ribbons of all kinds and for
every purpose. Camisole rib
bons, bag ribbons, hair bow rib
bons, trimming ribbons, gros
grain ribbons, yd.. 25c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24
.pnAx BALI
Continued from page 1.)

and the season will be open. Miles
will hold the Indicator.
Field DoIIed Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-24

In the outfield. Manager Spell has
assigned Fred Geisel to left field.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Band at Clover
Holds Practice
Twenty-four Members In Organizs-
ton and All New instruments
And Music Arrives.

The new band which was organ
lied on the Glover tract held its first
practice at the Glover school house
last Thursday evening. under the d.
rection OF OF Rev. Mr.. Dannefeldt.
Twenty-four men turned out at the
first practice. says the Bull Herald.
and regular practices will be held
each Thursday at the school house.
A bunch of new music and insiru-
ments have been received. and every
member is fitted out with his instru
ment. Most OF the members OF the
band are beginners, but there are
enough experienced band men 10 help
10 get the organization ready for con-
cert ere the year rolls by.
c. r. Thamert. who has had seven
teen years experience playing the
leading cornet In bands. is a member
Of the organization. and he is helping
make Il a go. Everyone Is enthusi-
astic for the success Of the venture.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
THE GREATEST
UNION ON EARTH
American Legion Contains Men OF
All Classes, Nationalities
and Religions.

(The little story that follows Is
neither fable. fiction nor parable.
Because IL Is fact culled from the
days work. II seems worth the tell
ing. Better still. IL Is but thin
cross-section OF what Is happening
daily throughout America wherever
the Legion has furled its battle flags.
And we need something OF optimism
in this day OF strikes and rumors OF
strikes. violence and threats OF vic
lence and a promise that out OF Il all
is coming that "nobler and better
America" that lighted our way with
hopes in the darkest days that have
passed 10 Is only necessary 10 add
that the real names have been dis
gulsed.l
O'Brien. the head OF a family OF
six. waived exemption beca use he
believed others knew better than he
where he would be nest needed wnen
the call came. He landed Ia class
AL, and went without heefing on
asking why. He was wounded three
times and gassed. and after nine
months In the hospital was discharg-
ed. the doctors advising outdoor
work TO staye off inciplent tubereu-
losis.
In canvass for new members, an
American Legion worker caiied al nls
home. Neighbors were caring for
five children there and said that the
mother was doing any kind OF work
by the day. and that O'Brien was
starting on his third week In search
of any kind OF a job he could hold
down.
Stein, the American Legion EN-
ployment officer, cOrralled nm that
night, and for five solid days. for
getting his own business and the
drive for new recruits. trudged with
him the streets OF BrOtherly Love.
Everywhere IL was the same answer,
Too light for the job" softened,
perhaps. with a smile or an wish We
could. my boy"
Strangely. he was not too light
for the job over there" he'd helped
finish. although when he came TO
the post no tinge OF bitterness or OF
rancor stamped his speech or man
ner. There remained only the. last
ditch. Let's go" that for nearly a
month had driven 1870 pounds from
door 10 door In search OF work. They
sent him TO a Mason, a member OF
he Legion and captain OF the guards
OF one OF Philadelphia oldest indus
tries. and Mason put him on the pay
roll without asking why.
That is all. except that Stein. who
neglected his business, was Jew.
Mason was a protestant. and the man
they saw through" was q Catholic
and without a membership card In
the Legion. Sincerely yours.
LESTER H. ALBERT,
Department Adjutant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
BULL MEN ASPIRE TO.
HOLD COUNTY OFFICE

Indicating that the political poo IN
this county is beginning TO boil. T. r.
Sherman, deputy sheriff al Bull. has
filed with the county clerk his petit
ton as candidate in the Angus.
primaries for the office OF county
sheriff. Chester G. A. Diyeibliss. al
50 of Bull. has filed hts petition a.
candidate for the office OF probate
judge.
Sherman Is a republican and at
one time was county commissioned
OF this county Diyelbliss is demo
crat. Both have been residents OF
Bull for many years and are well
known in that section. Sherman vas
the first man in the county TO file.
while Diyelbliss was the second.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
MRS. W. r. ALwORTH IL
LEADER IN BUREAU WORK

Mrs. W. r. AIworth OF Filler Is one
OF the leaders I'm farm bureau work
and has been giving some OF the de-
monstrations 70 assist the home de-
mons;ratioR agent when the calls
have been more than she could I'LL
Just recently she conducted a class
OF five women OF Curry. Earlier In
the year she gave demonstrations az
Bull. al the Salmon Social club and
again At Curry.
The farm bureau needs just sDrF
leaders ineach community who will
keep the interest alive. Training
classes In the various propects maze
been given and will be given IN the
future 70 make the work as practical
and as accessible 10 the people az
possible.
The dry cleaning denomination.
millinery training class In August
and the poultry culling demonstra-
lions are EXAMPLES OF these classes
II any information "a desired and the
agent cannot be reached the local
leaders In each community who will
ne or she has beer working with him
and knows what IL beins done
Farm Bureau News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
MAY REQUEST RELEASE OF
MAIL SEIZED DURING WAR

The following announcement has
been received al the Filler postoffiee
according TO ". p. Shinn, postmast-
err:
The senders or ad iressees Of mail
matter Ensured. or registered, mon
ey orders and mail containing valu-
aDles) which has been seized during
T"r may. until December l. 1920.
address by registered letter a request
for its release To L Etat Major de
.rn.e-. bureau, z3l boulevard ST.
GERMAN. Paris, furnishing. with a
u eiaration as TO the contents OF each
piece OF mail. the following data: l.
games anu address OF the sender and
the addressee. 2. Date OF mailing
8. Name OF city or office where
mailed. 4. Number OF the registry
or insurance. 8. Where such mail
matter when released should be
sent"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
CHERRIES AT GouRLEY RANCH

Sweet cherries are ripe at the Gour-
ley ranch. and are for sale at orch
ard mile west from foot OF Clarke's
grade in Snake river canyon. Bling
cherries will be ripe in few days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
let the bands play
and the songs ring out

"The Phonograph sci1I a Soul"

Our BODICE PIN viii turn your 'krswofsi'
money into frat payment. II VII make
similar economics provide the balance. Is
Systematic thrifl ides.
Why throw your money INTO BE ar O. he
Fourth Isn't II inner patriotism, b.gper
family policy, 70 spend II on music--good msaei
What's Fourth without musiei
The thrill in those grand. Old airs Of the RePub-
be- The erulistonl The memories The
ringing pledge
AL these and nore-hsye been given lie BY the
sosrng arr ssd the fsrsd hsuu Of great utsp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

All these and more are RS-CsfssrD for you By
ths marvellous realism Of the New Edison.
The perfect realism Of fhr New Edison wn
proved again 10 az astonshing tesf made March
&C. i9ao. At Csrneps Hal. New Yori CRY.
Anns Case. worie- famed soprano. matched her
vo.ee directly against rs Rf-Csf>rIos blythe New
Edison. During the tes'. the lghr went out.
The sudienoe. 10 nc darkness. could COT tell
whether Anna Case was singing CT wheLAes the
New Ecison was RE-CsIerIse Der VOICE.
You can experience The New Edson', supreme
rsalsm for yourself Come N and les ~ rivs
you MIR. Edison's Realism Test.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

II your neighbor offered 70 sell
for you q $50 or a 900 implement
or animal at cost OF fifty cent?,
wouldn't you accept his proffer7
The Record makes that offer 10 you.
Place a small advertisement IN our
want ad column and see the results,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
fiIer's Exclusive Furniture House

Carrying a complete line of ev.
thing for the home. Complete
line of Peerless" Refrigerat-
ors. Hear my Isle of Golden
Dreams"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

Subscribe for the Record now. Tho
price may soon be advanced.
, 1920-07-23

London. July Goth, Sugar in stock
on the nth. inst. was 1873, 600 tons.
Last yea" 230, 900 tons.
Bulletin No. Is. Sandy Hook. July
2lst. = 10 ?. n, Yachts are about seven
miles from finish and the Resolu e leads
by a quarter Of a mile.
Bulletin No. 26th. Sandy Hook, July
2lst,-415 p, m. Shamrock coming up
fast SIX miles from the finish. Sham
rock gaming fast and is now three nun
dred yards astern.
Bulletin No. 27. Sandy Hook, July
Zlst.-Shamrock has caught ResoIute
half mile from the finish line.
Bulletin, No Is. Sandy Hook, July
2lst, Unofficial. ResoIute wins.
, 1920-07-23
Advertisement.

BIDS are requested for the following
articles, which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the C~hristiansted Mum
cipal Hospital, for the month of August
1920. Bids should be addressed to the
Inspector, lMunicipal Hospital, Christian
sted.
After July 28th, ne bids will be
considered.
Corn Meal, 1875 lbs. Rica 1870 ,bs..
Lard, 40 lbs; Cooking butter. 40 lbs
Table Butter 60 lbs; Sugar 500 lbs.
Irish potatoes 200 lbs; Meat. Beef,
Mutton & Pork,1 SEQ lbs; Quaker Oats.
50 lbs; Cream Of Wheat, 80 lbs.
Peas, 3. E. go lbs. Onions, 20 lbs. Salt
Fish (Pollook) so lbs, Condensed Mix
3 Cases. Evaporated Milk, 6 Cases, Sago.
70, lbs; Blue Laundry Soap, 2 Cases,
Tea, 3 lbs.
All supplies to be of best quality
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi of TS4
July 10th 1920.
N. P. CHRISTENSEN.
Inspector
M4njcjpuj Hospital.
, 1920-07-23

munication with the French Govt. nd
had received a reply to the effect 7nat
there was no intention that the military
occupation should be permanent but that
as soon as order was restored. troops
would be withdrawn.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 10Th. A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at
6.4O O'Clock tonight. No damage was
reported from any quarter Of the city
and evidences Of panic were also absent.
Chicago, July goth. An eighteen per
cent rise IN freight rates will be necessa-
ny TO meet the Il per cent increase in the
wage award granted railway employees
today, MIR. Whitner, representative Of
the raods in the hearings before the
rallWa labOur board, announced TODAY.
Marlborough, Eng. July 19th.-Witn
impressive ceremony the remains OF EN-.
press Eugene yesterday were drawn ON
d guncarriage through a troop. lined leafy
venue TO st. MichaeI'S Abbey to a rest
lug place in the Cryot Of St. MichaeI's
Chapel beside the remains Of Napoleon
I'LL and the Prince Imperial.
Sandy Hook, July 20th. Sir Thomas
Upton tonight was neare" achieving the
confessed ambition Of his life, lifting the
Americas Cup. Today his Irish Sweet
heart" Shamrock " ran up a talley of
two races 20 none against the defend
Ell, winning in a neck to neck contest
by two minutes, and 70 seconds cor
rected time, and needing but one
more victory t. bear the bottomless pew
ter mug back TO England. There were
cheers on Sir Thomas Lipton's steam
yacht Victoria when the Shamrock sailed
first across the line today, but there was
a hush when her crew worked feverishly
Co free a jjb topsaii that failed within the
first few seconds OF the contest. This
f0uIing permitted the ResOlut8 to glide
into The lead. For part of the first leg,
the Resolute kept to the fore, but when
she hit 4 soft spot the Irish craft slipped
again into first place, lodging along until
she was half a mile ahead. To the sur
prise 50f the yachting experts a fancy
littl- stay sail, rugged on the challenger,
served her better than the ReSOlute'S big
baIlo0ner. Spectator craft grouped at
the first turn greeted the Shamrock with
lo0tisg whistles as she rounded six nun
dred yards in the lead. Away on the
second leg she sped, with the challenger
catching every catspaw. and Che Resolute
rolling IN the doldrums. Capt. Burton, who
1t was reported, might be removed from
command Of the Shamrock because 81
ms showing ia other races, was evidently
making every effort to stage Il come
back. lhe Resolute made > brave show
ing at the beginning Of the rhlrd leg,
- - ~ 1900. Go,,~I% Ea,
, 1920-07-23

nnish 5.48. Ii, elapsed time 5.31. As cor
rected time 5.24 Al. Shamrock won by
nine minutes tWenty-SeVen seconds elapa-
ed time two minutes tWenty-siX seconds
corrected time. The story of the final
stage Of the race follows: The Shamrock
rounded the second mark at q .26. 20 when
the ResOiute was more than a mile
astern. The Resolute however, picked
u8 rapidly, and rounded az 4. 35. SO. Phis
gave Shamrock at elapsed time for the
second leg Of 1891 and the Resoiute
2.02, So. With a f~reshening breeze from
astern, the Resolute began a stern chase
q Cne finish line, and With her time
allowance OF seven minutes and one sec
ond, It was figured she would have to gain
on this leg one minute and thirty seconds.
Capt. Adams at once broke out his bal
i~oon-Jib after making the turn, while
the Shamrock sailed seven minutes
With scarcely any head sail. The
catching her mail to port with a big
baIloon-jlb carrying every pull of
air, she made good time as she headed
for the lightship. The ResoIute also set
her spinnaker and balloon-ji lib and sailed
we'll before the freshening breeze. The
Shamrock lost several seconds on the
third leg by her slow setting of the bal
loon-jlb t0psail which developed a tear
near the foot off Seabright. The big lib
on the Resolute was set quickly. She
began taking to leeWard by holding far
out to eastward. under her ball Joner,
while the Shamrock with her ~spInnaker
to starb0ard headed straight for the fir
ish-lIne. On the run home the ResoIute
gained several seconds on the challenger,
which was about b miles from the finish
at SOB O'Clock. At 5. Is the Resolute had
gained nearly a minute on the Shamrock
on the dash to the finish line by beating
to leeWard. 1t was apparent that the
race was going TO be V ry close when the
Shamrock got within three miles Of her
finish. At that point the Upton craft
had some seconds over the tine-alIOWance
Of seven mi lutes and one second allow
ed the Res0lute, but it seemed evident
that 10 decide the winner would require
close figuring. At 5.27 the wind haul
ed and the ResoIute gybed, her boom
going to the ~starboard side. A few
seconds later the Shamrock also gybed,
The Res0Iute's chances OF winning be-
gan to fade as the wind showed signs of
giving way. The Shamrock was within
three miles OF the light ship going easy
with the Re50lute more than 4 mile
astern and tar eff the course in d tOng
task to leeWard. The Shamrock took in
her spinnaker and also reached for the
finish under. two headsails. The Sham
l. 1
, 1920-07-23
Advertiser ent.

dds are requested for the following
articles which are required in the adj.
nlnisrratjon Of the Poor Farm. Kings
Hill, during ti e month OF August 1920
Bids should be adj ressed to the Super.
intendert, Poor Farm, Kings Hill
All articles to be Of the best quality
After July 28th. no bids viii be con
s:deycd.
Rice 100 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs. White
-four SO lbs Cornmeai 100 lbs. SAT-
fish 80 lbs; Beans IS lbs, Peas IS
lbs. Cooking butter rs lbs. Onjo1y
20 lbs Meat (Beef, Pork 250 .bs..
Bread 76J lbs; Kerosene Oil 10 gal
Matches / cross.
King Hill Poor Farm. s. Crolx Y
|. y. S. A. Juiy p, 1920
J.C DUBOIS
superintendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
BAKERS HYPOCRISY.

Secretary Of War Baker tries to
create the impression that with the
United States in the League of ma
tions American armaments could
be materially reduced. eff we do
not go into the league of nations" {"
he declares, 1--WE must continue to
arm. If we are to play lone
hand it must be a strong hand"
Let us see about that. Last sum
mer the President, Mr.. Baker, and
all the rest of them were quite con-
fident that the league covenant
would be ratified and the United
States would become member:
Whereupon the Secretary of War
became very urgent in his recon-
to Congress for an army
of about 100000 men. The Senate
refused to ratify the covenant and
Congress promptly reduced the pro-
posed army to about 325,000 men.
Which is the exact reversal in
practice Of the theories now pro-
pounded by Mr.. Baker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
HOMER IN DOUBT.

Homer Cummings, ousted trainer
of the Democratic Donkey, is now
trying to make up his mind whether
to campaign for Cox or run against
Brandegee for the Connecticut SEN
latorship. He is like the small boy
who does not know which to choose
to be sent to bed without his sup
per, or take a spanking. Cum
mings has no more chance of beat
ing Brandegee than Cox has of be-
ing elected, fact to which our po-
litical Homer is not blind, and so
he is like to be as the Homer of
eld and Ego from door to door and
sing ballads, with a company of
boys about him."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
The Pioneer Express.
+. "A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
WARDWELL & THOMPSON
Official Paper Of Pembina
Terms, $500. In Foreign Countries,
$3.50.
THE. DECLINE IN SUGAR.


"A number Of the sugar dealers in
the Twin Cities are broke according
to reports, on account of the decline
in the price of sugar. Now they are
appealing to the government for aid
to help them out. Some have lost a
million dollars or more, which makes
them bankrupt. The Pioneer Express
has no sympathy for these people.
They entered a combination to keep
up the price of sugar but the load be-
came too heavy for them. Had they
succeeded in what they planned they
would have made millions and the
common people would have had to pay
it.
What brought these gamblers to
their knees was the extremely high
price of sugar in the United States
When the prices went to thirty cents
and over here the foreign markets be-
gan to ship in sugar from sugar
producing countries. This tset the
ball rolling. Those who had in mind
to control the sugar production in
the United States got scared. and
began to unload. Competition
brought about the decline in price
of sugar.
We have often said we want an
open market for the grains raised
in this country, in place of being
subservant to the gamblers in Du-
luth and Minneapolis. We have lit
tie faith in terminal elevators. Any
person can have his, terminal on his
own farm. If he can afford to hold
his grain in a terminal elevator he
can hold it at home. The banks
will lend you reasonable amount
on your grain in the bin as well as
the terminal elevator with it's ex-
pensive manager will be able to do.
Open the doors so that a miller
in Buffalo or Chicago can come to
the Red River Valley and buy the
number one hard wheat direct from
the farmer if he wants to. It can
not be done now, nor will it be done
when the so called terminal eleva-
tors are built.
The sugar combination was broken
by outside competition and so would
the wheat combination be. And it
would do away with fat jobs for
these who holler terminal elevators.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
SAVED HIS SONS
LIFE he STATES
JOSEPH LITCH PRAISES TANLAC FOR
BRINGING HEALTH TO HIS
BOY "B0BBY,"

According to the testimony of the
multiplied thousands VINO have usei
it, there is nothing more invigorat-
ing than Tanlac to persons suffering
from the after effects of influenza,
lagrippe, typhoid, pneumonia, opera
tions, bronchial troubles, or who are
in run down condition from any
cause.
Another striking instance in connec-
tion with this fact is evidenced by
the statement of Joseph Litch, 4O43
Emerson street, Minneapolis, Mimi,
regarding the results Of Tanlac in
the case of his young son, Robert,
who seemed unable to recover his
strength, following a severe attack
Of pneumonia, until he began taking
the Master Medicine.
"On November fourth" said Mr..
Litch, Bobby was taken with meas
les, later pneumonia set in, spec
ial nurse was in constant attendance
and I was told that my son had only
a fighting chance Of getting well.
The whole family had given up
hopes Of his recovery, as his vital
ity seemed almost entirely gone, and
nothing did him any good.
"After lingering for some time
with no sign Of returning strength,
my wife, who had been keeping up
with the testimonials being publish
ed for Tanlac, suggested that we try
that medicine. This idea was strong
|ly opposed, but, we began anyway
giving Bobby Tanlac. a the time
he started on it he could take no
food and could drink nothing except
water. The second day after the use
|of Tsnlac was begun he asked for
some beef broth. His appetite grad
! lually increased md on Christmas day