davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
WHEAT MARKET SLIDES TO Sl.95
DECEMBER QUOTATIONS DROP
BENEATH So FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE BEFORE PRICE CONTROL


CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--CU. P.)-De-
cember wheat fell 10 cents on the Chi
cago board of trade today. Heavy
cash selling and considerable liquida-
ton by seaboard interests last week
also aided in forcing down the mar
ket. Provisions were lower as a re-
suit of Abe weakness OF grains.
Wheat dropped under So for the
first time since before the govern
naent control took effect. when Chi
cago today quoted December delivery
at si.s5 and March at S1.sl5z De-
cember opened at s2.o54 and closed
10 y cents lower according to reports
received here by Overlook 4 Cooke.
brokers. while March opened at s2.0I
and closed at sl.9fh. Corn. oats. rye
and barley suffered lesser losses In
with wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04
CONTESTS FOR MAYORALTY
AND COUNCILMEN IN STORE
FOR CITY ELECTION, NOV. 2

George c. Baer this afternoon with
from the third ward. according 10
statement by City recorder Thomas
Fitz Gerald. This withdrawal leaves
only Richard Lawrence as IA candidate
from that ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

The text of President Wilson's ap-
peal for the league follows:
MY Fellow CONFERENCE.-THE issues
of the present campaign are of such
tremendous importance and of such far
reaching significance for the influence
of country and the development of its
future relations and I have necessar-
lv had so much to do with their de-
that l am sure you Will
think it natural and proper that
should address to you a few words con-
,ernng them.
Everyone who sincerely believes in
government by the people must re-
oice at the turn affairs have taken in
'egard to this campaign. This cleo
ion is to be a genuine national refer
sndum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

CONTINUED on page s.I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

Continued on page sJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04

fContinned on mage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-04


The determination of a great policy
upon which the influence and author
i'y of the United States in the world
must depend is not to be left to groups |
of politicians of either party. but is to
be referred to the people themselves |
for a sovereign mandate to their rep |
resentatives.
TIL chief question that is put to you.
is, of course, this:
Do you want your country's honor
vindicated and the treaty of Versailles
ratified?
Do you in particular approve of the
League of Nations as organized and
in that treaty?
And do you wish to see the United I
States play its responsible part in it?
You have been grossly misled with
regard to the treaty and particularly
with the proposed character of the
League of Nations by those who have
assumed the serious responsibility of
it.
Personal Definition.
They have gone so far that those
Who have spent their lives, as l have
spent my life, in familiarizing them
selves with the history and traditions
ind polio es of the nation. must stand
,udent audacity which has led them
o attempt to invent an American
sm'' of their own, which has no foun- !
lation whatever in any of the authen-
ic traditions of the government.
Americanism, as they conceive it.
everses the whole process of the last
ew tragical years. It would suhsti-
ute America for Pruss in the policy
# isolation and defiant segregation.
Thor conception of the dignity of
he nation and its interest is that we
hould stad apart and watch our OPP
'ortunities to advance our own inter-
sts involve ourselves in no responsi-
ility for the maintenance of right in
he world or for the continued vindi- d
alton of any of the things for which I
We entered the war. The conception =
Il the great creators of the government, !,
vas absolutely opposite to this. They
hought of America as the light of the .
World as created to lead the world in L
he assertion of the rights of peoples
nd the right of free nations: as de-
tined to set a responsible example to I
II the world of what free government
: and can do for the maintenance of v
light standards. both national and in q
er,, ,tieoat This light the opponents l
Il the league would queneh. They n
youtu reIegate the United States to a II
ubordinate role in the affairs Of the
world.
Defeat PrrsianiSm.
Why should we be afraid of,respon- n
ibil.ties which we are qualified to sus-
ain and which the whole of our his q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
nAReAeE CEREMONY
PEnFon Eo OYER the
ASHES Of Z BoD|ES

ATAMI, Japan. Dee. GA marriage
eeramony has just been performed
here over the asllea Of Two bvdies IN
the belief that single young mnn
and an Unmarried woman Who com
United zplcistr would have happy
married life III the nnxl wofld
The couple committed shlnIa. or
double suleiae. for love. b. fIsro1lag
themselves into fhe kea from the
ellis both bodies were later rnpps
cred ard erematsd With fbe Baaahisi
ceremonies, The asnse were tisrb
brunTft 10 the home 81 the alffs
father assf he performed masFssge
ceremony over them.
According 20 sIe Buddhist salih.
marriage esnsrselsd Ia taiA Aofia
nils carly over 10 the next
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07
FOUR SETS OF TWINS


CHESTER. Pa. Dec THE birth
81 four sefs u girl tzine 9as re-
ported - the Department Of Vital
Statistics a he local heal1h board
The paFeHs& are asr and AFs
Thssnas harris sissef. A. AMI Ags
AaTsss sAleExxy. M and 81 lfaA.
asss Ana ~ aAa aars 1naa Maassse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

TIE sfafe Uaqffo q flofIlIa %
God l. Cur 7rsssl &h.le souta pa
k0la txyresses 4 Similar afntinaa Isl
@Unhsr God. the People Rule NJ.
yada + patriotic wifa her AL For
Our 0ounffys Nermouf has Ike
declaration Ia Freedom and msy
and Oregon briefly expresses TIE sIsne
Idea IL sThe Union.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07


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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-07

The hfAf umbrella was introduced
10 Baltimore. bid. bY q saiier wiia
brought ia from India
Newark post., 1920-06-30

The University Of Berlin has
broken an old tradition by con-
ferring an honorary doctors de-
gree upon woman. The recipient
of this honor is Frau Hedwig Heyl
president of the Lyceum Club, who
celebrated her 10th birthday re.
Gently.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
T. COLEMAN DuPONT
CHAIRMAN OF NOTIF1-
CATION COMMITTEE
C. 0. P. Plans For Campaign
Nearly Complete; Women
on Committee

T. Coleman du Pont has been
made chairman Of the committee to
notify Senator Harding Of his
choice as candidate for the presi-
dency. This formal notification will
be given at 2 p. m. of July % at his
home in Ohio. The others on this
committee are Senator L. Y. Sher-
man of Illinois, Joseph B. Keating
Of Indiana, R. K. Hynicka of Ohio,
David w. Mulvane Of Kansas,
Willie G. Cook Of South Dakota,
and H. O. Burson Of New Mexico,
all Of whom are members of the
National Committee.
Senator Harding plans to leave
Washington early in July for his
home in Marion, Ohio. A celebra-
ton in his honor will be held there
July 5 and on July % he will be
officially notified Of his nomination.
The following will notify Gov.
Coolidge at Northampton, Mass,
July 27 at 2 p. M. J. Henry Rora-
back Of Connecticut, chairman; F.
w. Esterbrook of New Hampshire,
Earl S. Kinsley of. Vermont, I. A.
Caswell Of Minnesota, Gov. Fred
M. Warner of Michigan, G. D.
Slemp of Virginia and Allen B
Jaynes Of Arizona.
Senator Harding issued a state
ment approving the committees
named. He said:
Plans for the conduct of Senator
Harding's presidential campaign
i. are about complete. The executive
committee which will be in direc
I charge was appointed by Chairman
: Hays as follows:
Will H. Hays, chairman e.
e officio; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Uptol
: of Ohio, vice chairman; Harry M
: Daugherty of Ohio, Mrs. Katherin
Phillips Edison Of California, Mrs
e Manley .Fosseen of Minnesota, Jak
/ L. Hamon of Oklahoma, John W
5 Hart of Idaho, A. T. Hert of Ken
o lucky, Charles D. Hilles of NeN
= York, R. B. Howell Of Nebraska
n Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde Of Utaf
e Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore OF Ne'
York, Senator Boies Penrose G
h Pennsylvania, Mrs. Corinne Roos'
n velt Robinson Of New York, Mr.
il Christine Bradley South of Kel
g lucky, John W. Weeks of Mass'
IS chusetts and Ralph E. Williams
Oregon.
Mrs. South will act as assistal
secretary of the National Cimmi
tee. One more member OF the e.
, ecutive committee, which has bee
!! increased in number, will be a
- nounced later. He has already be-
Newark post., 1920-06-30

selected but has not given a definite
acceptance. John T. Adams Of
Ohio, vice chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee; Clarence B.
Miller, secretary, and Fred W. Up
ham, treasurer, are all ex, officio
members of the executive COM
mittee.
The appointment of the women
to the executive committee and to
the offices of vice chairman of that
committee and assistant secretary
of the National Committee is a
direct bid for the woman vote, and
was also made, in the words Of the
special committee, to offer the
women Republicans larger OPP
portunity for work 80
Republican leaders generally ex
pressed approval Of the personne
Of the executive committee. whicl
will conduct the party's presi
dentia! campaign. Leaders claimed
that every group of the party /
represented, insuring harmony AM
solid front against the Democrats
Newark post., 1920-06-30
INCREASE OF PAY FOR
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Old Bonus System Abolished
Pensions To Be Granted

Additional increase of pay for
Federal postal employees and a pen
sion arrangement for those who
have been in the service number
Of years or who have attained old
age are due beginning next Thurs
day, July 1, it is announced. BY
the act Of Congress passed during
the closing days Of the Sixty-sixth
Congress the bonus which was
granted to postal employees to take
effect July l, 1919, has been
abolished and straight increase in
pay provided for. The old bonus
was about 5000 for salaries OF
$1,000. The new increase will pro-
vide a salary of $140O for those
who received $1,000 previous to the
bonus and $500 for those who re-
ceived $500 previous to the bonus.
The pensions are based on the
following provisions: First, those
employees who have served for
thirty years or more when the
pension shall amount to 60 per
cent. Of the employers annual
basis salary; second, those in the
service from 27 to 80 years, whose
salaries shall be 81 per cent. OF
their basic salary; third, those II
the service "a to q years, thu
salary being 4S per cent. Of thu
basic; fourth, those in the service
q to "a years, the salary being a
per cent. of the basic fifth, those IL
the service 1S to q years, the sal
{ ary being 36 per cent. of the basic
sixth, those in the service Is to Il
years, the salary being 30 per cent
of the basic.
Pensions shall become due whe1
/, the employe reaches the age OF 65
Employees who reach the age of 6
4 but without having been in tn
service Is years will receive no per
a sion except under special cond1
0 tions.
The pensions also are applicabl
to employees who have served faitf
fully for periods exceeding l
o years, and have been compelled t
:, retire from active service on al
u count of injury or i'll health eve
when they have not yet reached tf
u retirement age.
. The retirement age varies wit
the department Of service, that II
mechanics, city and rural ma
n carriers and postoffice clerks beir
l. 65 years, and railway postal clerl
- 81 years.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Attractive Food Containers
Mean Higher Prices

The desirability of packing farm
products in clean, sound containers
is again emphasized by the loss of
$3.50 recently suffered by a pro-
ducer in connection with single
shipment of butter, says specialists
of the Bureau Of Markets, United
States Department or Agriculture.
This farmer shipped in barrels
unsalted butter that scored 80
points. Because Of the dark gray
color of the barrels, which suggest
ed packing stock butter, the re-
ceiver was unable to interest buy
ers in the commodity. Realizing
that he would be unable to sell it
! at all in that condition, he salted
and reworked the butter and then
packed it in butter tr)hs. Although
the butter had deteriorated in quail
itv by this time, the appearance OF
the packages commanded the at
tention of buyers and the butter
was promptly sold. The loss to the
shipper was practically 8 cents a
pound, or over $3.50 on the entire
shipment-a loss that would have
been avaided in the first place hac
the shipper packed the butte1
properly, and a loss that woulc
have been greater had not the re
ceiver done so.
The same principle applies t.
eggs, beans, or any other com
modify, say the bureaus experts
If the packages present an inviting
appearance, the sale is half made
for good-looking packages sugges
contents of high quality.
Another Illustration given by tn
Bureau of Markets is that of
country creamery that forwarde'
] Stub sample shipment of butte
to a commission firm and receive
t an offer for future shipments. L
r the next shipment the creamer
l used secondhand tubs instead {
), bright, new, clean, attractive pacf
/ ages. such as were used in the o-tu
F.; sample. Although the butter shil
ned was uniform in quality an
il scored 90 points, the commlsslo
r firm was unable to dispose OF 1t
extras" and the shipper w'
5. compelled to take loss of 2 cen
pound on the shipment.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Specific Directions for
Guidance of Home Gamers

Expert Gamers give the follow
inc specific directions in brief form
for the guidance of home Gamers.
l. Have all equipment ready be-
fore starting.
2. Test Jars and rubbers.
3. Select only fresh, firm, sound
products.
4. Clean, grade, prepare.
). Scald or blanch.
6. Dip quickly into cold water.
I. Pack at once in hot, clean con
tainers.
8. Add boiling water and salt te
vegetables; hot syrup to fruits.
9. Place scalded rubber and car
in position.
10. Partially tighten tops OF
lars; seal tin cans completely.
II. Sterilize required time coun
time when water begins to boil O.
lump. Greens, 2 hours; Roots ant
tubers, 11a hours; Peas, beans
corn, 3 hours; Soft fruits, l6 min
utes: Hard fruits, 20 minutes
Fruits without sugar, 30 minutes.
l2. Remove from Gamer; sea
completely; invert to test joints TO
leaks.
13 Cool quickly, avoiding drafts
Ia. Label, wrap, store.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
can Old Tune
With Variations

Better to be safe than sorry.
Play safe and you won't have to
be sorry.
You'll be sorry if you don't play
safe.
If you are sorry, your mother
will be sorry.
If you havn't any mother. we're
sorry for you.
Play safe or your wife will be
sorry.
If you have played safe and have
no wife, lot of girls who have to
support themselves are sorry.
Should you marry one Of them,
all the rest would be sorry-some
for themselves, some for the girl
and some for you.
If you don't marry, you'll be
sorry, for you won't have anybody
to be sorry for you when you don t
play safe.
If you do marry, you'll be sorry
when her first millinery bill comes
in, but you'll get over that; the
second one will be so much bigger,
you will forget the first one. Play
safe and don't pay the first one
then she can't get any more credit.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Would You Wait for Per-
mission in this Dilemma

What do you think Of having to
telephone for permission to run
from a flock of bears-and then
having your more or less palplta-
ting proposal turned down?
That is what happened to j. W.,
Hodge, fire guard on the Shenan-
doah National Forest, few days
ago.
Hodge was tsationed at the look
out tower on Hankey Mountain. 1t
was his job to scan the skyline and
to make expert diagnosis of far
away smoke smudges or any other
indication Of fire in the forest.
This particular morning when he
went to the lookout tower on the
mountain top, he failed to attach
his gun to his person: 1t was a
mere formality, anyhow-and guns
are cumbersome things to carry
around.
Well, he got into his lookout box
and began searching the dim blue
distances that looked like the fur
ther fringes of the world. He was
very busy at that for while. Then
his eyes came back closer home, and
what he saw made him wish for an
airplane to take him Immediately
to one of those far fringes. Three
bears were browsing around only
little distance from his lookout
tower. They were NOT apparently
giving him any thought, but he die
not know how soon they might be
come hurry. There being no air
plane at hand, he decided to us'
his legs.
Then he remembered he coult
| not leave his post without permis
} sion, so he called up istrict Range.
Shanklin, laid the case before him
and requested permission to 60 TO
his gun. He yas promptly tol'
that the thing was impossible. Th
forests were dry, and fire Nigh
start anywhere at any time. Bear
, or no bears, it was Hodges bus
ness to stay in that lookout boz
L Being a perfectly good fores
r guard, he stayed. Fortunately al
| other lookout happened to listen /
on the telephone conversation an
= succeeded in sending help t
f Hodge.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Mothers Column

5 &
Il (, u ss>sss Il Il <: II II y II Il
Twentieth article of series for
Mothers Column contributed By
the Medical ConsuItant OF the
State Reconstruction Commission.
Submitted by the Commission
throuoh the Clearing House of the
Delaware State Program.
MUMPS
Mumps is one of the less danger
Gus infectious diseases Of childhood,
but it is very common one. AL
most everyone is attacked by it be-
fore adult life is reached. AL
though it is one Of the less danger
GUS diseases, there are at times
serious complications which, IN very
rare cases, may be fatal.
It is transmitted by direct con-
tact with a patient suffering from
the disease, and is probably not
transmitted through a third per-
son. Therefore, the epidemlcs are
usually more limited than most
other epidemics. 1t is contagious
practically from the onset and un-
til the swelling has subsidized. Three
weeks is generally accepted as the
contagious period.
The first symptoms noticed are
usually pain and swelling IN the
region of the angle of the Jaw
either on one or both sides. The
onset may be more severe, giving
rise to high temperature, vomiting
and convulsions, but this is not thf
rule. The swelling persists to1
several days and gradually begins
to subside after about five II
seven days. Regarding the treat
ment. there is little to be done, ex
cept to prevent the spread OF tn
infection to other persons, and t
relieve the pain. A physician
should always be called at the hrs
sign of this disease. Cold appllca
tions are best for relieving tn
pain, although in young chlldrel
warm applications may be better
In case the temperature Is high,
sponge bath is a valuable means o
lowering it. The temperature Q
the water for such bath should b
from Is to 90 degrees Fahrenheit
During convalescence a goo
tonic is often of benefit, as in som
cases a slight anaemia may b
present. One attack usually COZ
fers permanent immunity. III
period of quarantine is until tt
swelling subsidies.
GERMAN MEASLES
This is probably the mildest
all the infectious diseases. 1t
transmitted by direct contact vii
the patient. The incubation perit
is from ten days to three week
The sickness only lasts about tv
or three days, and is most contas
Gus in the early stages. lmmunl
from further attacks is usually co
ferred by one attack. The ra
looks similar to ordinary measl'
and is generally the first sympto
noted. It consists OF small r
spots which appear first upon t
face and rapidly spread to the r. r.
of the body. This rash fades aft
two or three days. There is usuaI
a slight fever, and redness OF t
throat during the attack, and
tentimes light is painful to
eyes. ;. :,
The treatment is very limit
and simple, consisting largely
keeping the bowels open, puttl
the patient on a light diet a
darkening the windows in case
eyes are painful. At the first 81
of a rash a doctor should be G.
suited, as there is frequently a n
take in the diagnosis, scarlet te,
being oftentimes suspected. !
period Of quarantine is for Ell
days.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Call to mind for a moment that
a nation rise and fall can be
measured absolutely by it's art !;
that a healthy and vigorous period
shows itself in strong, pure art,
and a period of debasement and
vice in low and vicious art.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

Second Glass Scout-If Germs
come from Germany and Parasites
come from Paris, what comes from
Ireland?
Tenderfoot-Seach me.
Second Glass Scout - Mike
Crobes.-Boys' Life for July.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

The first woman ambassador in
the world has just arrived in Lon
don. She is Lady Surma d'mar
Shimum, accredited plenipotentiary
of an Assyrian tribe, who has gone
there in behalf of $4,000 Assyrians
domiciled in the Kurdistan hills.
who ask British protection from
the Turks and the Kurds. A gray,
haired woman of so and speaking
excellent English, Lady Surma has
already prestned her case to Lore
Curzon.
Newark post., 1920-06-30
Varied Honors Granted
To Women

By an agreement between French
and Russian agents, France will
exchange 5000 interned Russian
prisoners for 125 French women
and children now in Russia
which would indicate that the
French Republic rates each woman
and child at more than 25 Russian
soldiers.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

"I believe said the impatient
man as he put aside the telephone,
that I'll go fishing -
"Didn't know you cared for
fishing"
II don't ordinarily. But it's
the only chance [ have of finding
myself at the end of a line that
ISM busy. Boys Life for July.
Newark post., 1920-06-30

The earliest college exclusively
for women was Mount Holyoke,
founded in 1887.
The University Of Copenhagen
was opened to women in 1875.
The University of North Carolina
opened it's postgraduate courses to
women in 1897.
Forty-fve years ago there were
but five states of the union in
which women were privileged tc
practice law. They were Maine
Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Iowa.
The first woman's college IL
Japan was opened at Toxic in 1888
Newark post., 1920-06-30

eff there were four flies on the
table and l killed one, how many
would be left?' the teacher asked
Cone" answered a smart little
girl; "the dead one."