davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago when | wss
suffering from q severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, | tried bottle Of Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promn'ness With which It
gave me relief. "wlises Mrs, James
Brown. Clark Min. N. Y. Many another
has been surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this remedy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

Neursleis of the face. shoulder
hands. or feet requires powerful rem
edy that viii penetrate the flesh. BAL
LARDS SNOW LINNENT posses that
power. Rubbed In where the pain Is
fels 10 ell that Is necessary to relieve
suffering and restoresnOrmal conditions.
Sold by Price Drug Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
NUGGETS OF INFORMATION.

The ter greatest inventions Of our time
according to the Scientific American. are
the electric furnace. the steam turbine. the
automobile. moving pictures. wireless tel
egraphy. the aercplane. the cyanide pro-
cess. the linotype machine. the Induction
motor and electric welding. X-rays, ra-
dium, color photography. the Diesel engine.
the telephone and the phonograph. 1t viii
be noticed. are omitted
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22
VIII You Spend soc On Rat Snat to
Save 500

One SOC pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 year
10 feed. chicks and property destruc'
tiou.. RAT.SNAP is deadly to rats.
Cremsles after killing. Leaves nc
smell. Comes 10 cakes. Rats will pass
up meat, grain. cheese to feast on RAT
SNAP. Three sizes. 25c SOC, sl.OO.
SOLD and guaranteed by Rhea Drug Co..
G. W. Locke. and w. s. Shinsult.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

In order to furnish high class entertain
ment to communities in their States. the
universities Of wisconsin. Minnesota and
North Dakota have ssaded together for
iyceum service
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

Democratic Nominee for seeond term
as asmember of,the Railroad and Pub
lie Utilities Commission. 1929
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

Joliet. H.. aims to get rid Of deIinausn,.
IN its schools by putting the boys too big
for their classes into q special class in
charge Of q man teacher sf forceful per.
sonality.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

The Junior High School at Grand
Rapids. Mich. consisting Of pupils of the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades. has
grown in two years from school of
four hundred and thirty pupils and fifteen
,eachers to one OF eight hundred and
fifty-one pupils and thrty-six teachers.
More boys and girls have stayed in school
under the new system.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

In Chicago. a recent count showed that
out Of isS.7So pieces Of first-class mail re
ceived on one day. no fewer than eos,sso.
or a per cent. were insutfcientiy or i'm.
properly directed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

DRAFT Horse 8 and over, C. P.
Morris. first 2snd uuderlS, C. L. Morris,
first.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-22

JERsEYs-W. 7. Loggins. First COW,
first bull, first and second yesrling,
first and sscond calf. A. c. Montgom-
cry. second COS.
SHoRTHoRN-J. n. Havsrcsmp. frs,
ard stcos'd yesrling.
HoLEsTEIs-John Montgomery. first
Dan Csmpeil second.
GUERNSEY John Montgomery. fret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13

congratulated the leader of the club
that had downed his hopes. A big
crowd on the field. after thunderous
cheers, melted away.
The game was another hard one
for Burleigh Grimes. who pitched for
Brooklyn, to lose. Breaks were all
against him. However. the Robin
pitcher caused the first break that
lost him the game when he threw the
ball away at second base in the fourth.
FIRST Score I'm Fourth
Cleveland scored first i'm the fourth.
Gardner singled and went to third on
single. Johnston attempt
ed delayed steal Of second Miller
threw to Crimes. who then TIN " pasi
second. GarCner scoring.
In the sixth. Jameson beat out
dinky roller and stole second He
scored on Speakers triple.
Cleveland registered her third mark
er in the seventh. o'Neill doubled.
but was run down when Coveleskie
bunted. Coveleskie went To second
Jamison doubled, scoring Coveleskie
Crimes was pulled IN the eighth for
a pinch hitter. Mamaux relieving him
in the Brooklyn box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
.OOT TRALL

| CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 13.-(U.
! P)-Harvard' hopes for supremacy
or the grdiron this autumn are run
ming high. The prospects for devel-
,oping Il well balanced Crimson squad
was never brighter. according to the
coaches.
Although Head Coach Bob Fisher
has not made his final choice his Sc
lections so far indicate that the aver
age weight of the line men will be
about $50 pounds. while that of the
whole team should average 1856
pounds.
The candidates in their daily work
outs have shown excellent kicking
and running qualities. The entire
group of backfield candidates kick
well.
In assembling a tentative line. Fish
er chose three regulars. two substi-
t'''cs from last years squad. and two
new men. This line consisted of
Clark. a new conner from Colorado,
who weighs 1S1 pounds; Lockwood,
h 1S4 pounds: Kane, 1875 pounds; Toll
bert, an Oklahoma man, 206 pounds:
Brown. 20O pounds; Woods 222 pounds
and Havemeyer, 175 pounds. Clark
and Kane We're used on the end po-
sitions, Lockwood and Tolbert as
tac',los. Brown ard Woods as guards
and Havemeyer at center. This COM
bination showed good teamwork.
Captain Arnold Horween. Dick
Humphrey and Mitchell Gratwick, all
stars of last years team, are certain
to have places In the backfield Dick
Humphrey and Art Hamilton are al
so working for places on the 1920
squad.
The coaches, among whom is sam
FELTON,, famous Crimson punter, are
laying much stress on long high
kicks. running practice and interfer
ence.
Percy Haughton, who was head
coach for the Crimson team for nine
years. recently watched the men
workout and expressed himself as
much pleased with the outlook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13

Iyoungster, who was obtained from
New Orleans. began batting and field
ing sensationaily and the problem APP
peared to be solved.
Walter Mails Find
Another late season find by Speak
er was Walter Mails the big left hand
handler who failed with Brooklyn sew
eral years ago. Coming from Sacrra-
mento, he won his first five starts with
the Indians.
Jim Bagby was leading pitcher OF
the league. Late in September ne had
won 2S and lost 10 games, a percent
age OF 1877. Slim Caldwell had won
II and lost 10. percentage of $50:
stan coveleskie had won 81 and lost
10. n percentage OF .G1s: Guy Morton
had won 3 and lost 6. percentage
Df 600. and George Uhle mad won .
and lost s. percentage of 1875.
At that time the team was batting
Is follows; SPEAKER. .3Se; Leslie Nun |
lmaITe. .345; Uhle, .346; Elmer Smith |
$685. Joe Evans. 323; Steve O'Neil,
see; Charles Jameson. BIB; Larry,
;ardner, .309; Doc. johnson. .302;
ack Graney .29S; George Burns. .25s
oe Wood. PA; Badgy. 243; William
242; Caldwell. 226;
oveleskis. 200; Lunte. 200; and
Iorton, .l9l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13

swung on Mr.. Lowell and the ensuing
racket aroused several men occupy
ing the apartments.
The two got outside and the fight
was resumed with Hauser the agrees
sor. While efforts We're made TO get
relief from police headquarters Ed
Schiller, Charles Shaw and G. V. Rob
inson came to Mr.. Lowell's ass stance
but Hauser broke away and ran up
Court to Main thence down Main to
Ala and past the station, rounding the
corner on Cottonwood. OFFICER Myers
halted him in the chase
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13

conduct and fined s25 by Judge F'itz
Gerald. He paid the fine an was re-
leased.
Officers were told that Hauser made
an effort to enter the home of t. b.
Swearingen. in rear of the apartment
building and followed by getting into
the apartments. He went to the third
floor and tried to get into the C. A.
Peters suite. Mr.. Lowell. 'superintend-
ent of the building, was called and met
Hauser on his way down to the second
floor. When the two got to the first
floor Hanser. who is q stnclN felln1v-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
OCCUPANTS
ARE R0USED BY NOISY
AND LIVELY INTRUDER

Occupants of the Security Apart
ments We're aroused about o'clock
yesterday morning BY n fight in which
Superintendent Lowell of the building,
and Kenneth Hauser an intruder un-
der the influence of liquor. engaged.
There were several episodes In the af-
fair before Hauser was captured near
Beck's garage on Cottonwood street.
by three pursuers and Night officer
Charley Myers.
In police court later In the morning
Hauser was found guilty of disorderly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
SECOND SHUTOUT GAME
GIVES INDIANS HONORS

CLEVELAND. Oct. 13.-For the
first time in history. Cleveland today
possesses the baseball champions OF
the world. the Indians. They earned
that title by winning their fourth
straight game yesterday on the home
fell from Brooklyn. champions Of the
National League. The score was 3 to
0 and it marked the second consecu-
tive shutout suffered by the losers.
The series ended with five games for
the champions and two for Brooklyn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13

One OF the most remarkable demon
strations ever seen in baseball was
staged In front OF the grandstand after
the game. Thousands of fans swarmed
In front OF the stand. AS soon as the
last man retired. Manager Speaker
dashed to the stands from his place in
centerfield and embraced his gray
haired mother. who occupied box.
Mrs. Speaker threw her arms around
the neck OF her stalwart son and they
kissed each other while thousands OF
fans who had swarmed in his wake
broke into a frenzy OF cheers. Charles
Ebbets. owner of the Brooklyn club,
forced his way to the box and shook
Mrs. Speakers hand warmly. Then he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
CLASSY PITCHING WAS
CLEVELAND'S BIGGEST
ASSET IN TITLE RACE
When Ray Chapman Was Killed
by Ball From Mays Delivery
Fans Thought Indians Could
Not Capture 1920 Pennant.

With a worlds championship rest
Ing today In Cleveland, their ace which
the Indians were forced to make to
capture the coveted honor In the sea-
son just ended is worth recalling. The
United Press. summarizing the season
declares that Cleveland came into the
American League pennant after per-
haps the most unfortunate history of
any club in that organization.
Time and again the Indians obvl-
ously have constituted one OF tine best
outfits to the organization. only to
sEuccumb to injuries and unlucky
breaks In playing. They finished sec
ond in 1919, 1918 and 1908. and third
IN 1917. 1913, 1911. 1906 and 1903.
y Iris Speaker. who succeeded Lee
Fohl upon the latter's voluntary re-
tirement last year. was the only play
ing manager in the American League.
When the 1920 season started Speaker
had shown such remarkable executive
ability that with his first class mater
ial II was generally MISUNDERSTANDING
the usual Cleveland jynx--the Indians
would fight IL out for first place with
the White Sox and Yankees. This is
just what happened.
Pitching Staff II Good (.
Cleveland has as good pitching 4
staff as any club In the circuit, but it Il
was the teams batting that proved q
the biggest factor in the race. For the I
first time in years a major league club
presented a team average OF more
than 400. During the third week in
the Indians were hitting
TWO points better than the coveted :
mark. s
The tragic death OF Ray Chapman, q
star shortstop. who was hit In the II
head with ball pitched by Carl Mays Il
n New York at the height Of the sea- d
ION. seemed for a time to have robbed c
Cleveland of n pennant again. The h
,lub wayered and dropped to third y
place Not only was the clubs morale Il
Effected. but apparently there was no k
,hance of plugging the gap In the in r
icld. Harry Lunte was tried out with b
Indifferent success Then, without any L
'revious advertising, the name of joe II
Jewell appeared In the line-up. The N
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-22
-7---777-----------
A RAIL WALKOUT READY.

Chicago, July 17.-Nearly two
thousand officials of railway unions
carrying authority to call an immedi-
ate strike of all men in railway en-
ploy, will assemble in Oriental Con-
sistory Monday.
They will be in session to receive
and act upon the long forecast wage
increase award of the federal railway
labor board, to be announced Tuesday
According to information tonight,
this council. if it finds the award in
sufficient, will call an immediate gen.
eral walkout in all branches Of rail-
way service, involving some two mil
lion men.
Plans for this walkout, said to have
been started at meeting of broth
erhood chiefs in Chicago a month ago
are now declared to be complete
waiting only the telegraphed word to
send the railway workers into idle
ness.
Rumors of unrest in railway cir.
Giles have swept from East to West
during the last five months, until vir.
tuaily every unit of the five great
brotherhoods has signified its willing
ness to force the issue, it is said.
The purpose of the gathering, as
state in the call, is ito consider ane
pass finally upon the award mad.
by the board, and official notice viii
be issued accordingly The genera
chairmen have been empowered b,
the rank and file to accept or rejec-
| the award.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-22
REVOLT IN BOLIVIA
QUICKLY SUCCEEDS
New Regime Gains Support of the
Army in Coup d'Etat-Defeat
Of PrO-Chilean Policy.

Lima, Peru, July 13.-The latest
dispatches from La Paz, Bolivia. con.
corning the revolution against the
government of President Butierrez
Guerrero, say that all the Bolivian
troops have recognized the newly
formed government with the excep-
tion Of one picked cavalry regiment
which is reported advancing toward
La Paz.
The revolution apparently was
brief. Rapid-fire guns bombarded the
palace, and the government offered nc
resistance.
The Lima newspapers declare the
revolution is of surprising historic
Importance to Peru.
THE revolution" says La Prenza,
constitutes rude blow to Chilean
aspirations, which endeavored to en-
gulf Bolivia within its sphere of in
fiuence." FL Tempo says:
The revolution opens a wide path
way for Peru and Bolivia toward har-
mony and justice. Peruvian states
men must now grasp the great histor-
- ~PfOA witty. ne DOliHidnS nave
redeemed their citizenship and nation
al honor"
The president and his cabinet have
been made prisoners. Bautista Sa-
cedra has assumed power, being sup
ported by the army, and is said to
have appointed Jose Carrasco, former
Bolivian minister to Brazil. chancel-
lor.
Newspapers here say the revolu-
ton is crushing defeat of the pro-
Chilean policy pursued by the Boliv-
ian government and vindicates the
community of interest existing be-
tween Peru and Bolivia"
Jose Guetirrez Guerrero was elect
ed president of Bolivia on NAV Z.
1917. The government which has been
everthrown was formed on March Is.
lS2V. Bautista Sacedra was formerly
minister of public instruction. having
been appointed to that office August
10. 1909. 40
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-22
THE SUGAR IND|CT-
MENTS HELD GOOD
Judge Y0umans Says Charge Not Du-
plicitous and 0verrules Motion to
Quash-Defendan Attorney TO
Attack the Lever Act.

Fort Smith, July Establishments
Of four Fort Smith wholesale gro
Gerry companies on charges of sugar
profiteering were upheld by U. S.
Youmans Wednesday morning, when
be overruled motions to quash the
charges on grounds of duplicity.
Judge Younians made no comment
in announcing his decision, other than
to cite several decisions IN similar
case, supporting his view of the law
affecting the Port Smith cases.
Attorneys for the defendant COM
panies announced that they will file
demurrers TO the indictments, attack
ing them from new angle.
While the demurrers have not been
drawn, it is practically certain attor-
neys viii attack the constitutionality
of the Lever Act, upon which the in
dictments are based Similar attacks
have been made on the act in a num-
Der of cases in federal courts in re-
cent months. Half dozen federal
judges have held the Lever act I'M
constitutional and dismissed indict-
ments for that reason. Eight others
to date sustained the act, and the
question is now on appeal to the
United States supreme court from the
state of New York.
The defendant companies are Rey-
nolds- Davis Grocery Company, indict-
ed on four counts; Browne Hinton
Grocery Company, one count; j. Fos-
ter 4 Company, three counts, and W.
]. Echols Company, four counts. They
are charged with making profits rang
ing from 10 to 1914 cents pound on
sugar, during April, May and June
of this year, when the sugar market
was unsettled and quotations varied
widely from time to time.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-22
MAY Danish THE
TURK FROM EUROPE
Allies Set Time Limit for Agreeing
to Peace Treaty in Peremptory
Note-Greece to Hold Thrace--
Reply Is Brusque.

London, July IA threat to drive
the Turk from Europe once and for
all is contained in the allied reply
to the Turkish objections to the peace
treaty, made public here today. Such
action might follow Turkeys refusal
to sign the treaty or her failure to
give il effect, the reply says. The
time limit for Turkey to make known
her decision expires at midnight, July
81.
The allies have arranged to deliver
this reply, which takes the form of
an ultimatum, to the Turkish peace
delegation in Paris this afternoon.
The Turks are informed that they
must signify their willingness to
sign the peace treaty within ten days,
failing which "the allied powers will
take such action as they may con-
slider necessary in the circumstances"
The allies made some minor modi-
fiications in the treaty after the Turks
had presented their protests, but it
is reported these notifications do not
materially affect the original draft.
Reply is Brusque.
The allied reply is couched in the
bluntest of language, and says:
eff the Turkish government re-
fuses to sign the peace, still more,
if it finds itself unable to re-estab-
lish its authority in Aanatolia or give
effect to the treaty, the allies, in ac-
cordance with the terms of the treaty,
may be driven 10 consider this ar
rangement by ejecting the Turks
from Europe once and for all"
The allies are clear that the time
has come when it is necessary 10 put
an end once and for all to the empire
of the Turks over other nations.
The note refers to Turkish 'atroci-
ties which startled and shocked the
conscience of mankind" and SAYS it is
estimated that since 1914 the Turkish
government has "massacred on the
mendacious pretext of alleged revolt
100000 Arnenians, including women
and children"
The allies say they are resolved to
emancipate all areas inhabited by a
non-Turkish majority from Turkish
rule"
Thrace Decision Stands.
The allies decline to make any mod
ification in the clauses Of the treaty
which detach Thrace and Smyrna
from the Turkish rule, since in both
areas the Turks are in the minority.
The same considerations apply to the
frontiers between Syria and Turkey.
The allies also decline to change the
provisions which provide for the Gre
atien of free Armenia within
boundaries which the president of the
United States will determine as fair
and just" The general terms of the
treaty with regard to administration
of the straits must stand as set forth
in the treaty, but the allies will per-
NIT the Turks, as well as Bulgarians,
to have representative on the COM
mission for the straits.
Among the notifications of the
treaty is the withdrawal of the con-
dition by which Turkey was to cede
to the allies all Turkish steamships
of 1000 tons gross and upward. The
amended clause says the Turks must
surrender to the allied Preparations
Committee all German ships trans
ferred to the Turkish flag since April
/, 1914.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-22
tBy INTERNATIONAL News service

tBy International News Service.
Decatur, ILL.,, July 19.-H. Won
boechman. Wabash roundhouse EN-
ploye, found an old glove while
watching firemen fight blaze in the
Wabash shops here. Attracted bv
the peculiar sewing. he ripped Il
apart and found two maps of the for
tiflcations Of Amiens, France. The
drawing was on tracing muslin and
the maps were encased in oil cloth
and sewed between two LAYERS of
ieatner. The maps are thought to be
herman war maps of the world war,
Who the glove belonged to or how il
happened 70 be where it was could not
The Mena weekly star., 1920-07-22
.CARAWAY SPOKE
TO GOOD CROWD
Was First Congressman to Introduce
Bill to Make Loans to Farmers
Scores Kirby on War Record
Liberal Applause.

Friday night the Hon. T. H. Cara
way filled his appointment here, adj
dressing the voters of Polk county
at the courthouse in advocacy of his
candidacy for United States Senator,
A representative crowd of voters, in
GLIDING quite a number of ladies'. was
present.
NJ. P. Olney, in introducing the
speaker, alluded to the critical times
in this country, and of the great I'M
rest of many. He paid high tri-
butte to Congressman Caraway, and
said he thought he would fill the posi-
ton of United States Senator eff
GENTLY and to the satisfaction Of his
constituency. He also referred in dis
paraging terms to the gentlemen now
holding the position sought by Mr..
Caraway.
In presenting himself before the
voters of Polk county, Mr.. Caraway
stated he would speak in plain terms
of his past life and political activities.
He stated that he was born upon a
farm in Eastern Arkansas, that his
father died when he was but few
months of age; secured his education
principally in the country schools of
his native county; worked as ten
ant farmer, taught school, worked as
a section hand on the Cotton Belt
extraordinarily became a practic-
ing attorney, and was elected Prose-
cutting Attorney Of his district and
then elected to Congress for four
consecutive terms from the First Ar
kansas District, without opposition
the last three terms. Referred to
quite number of constructive meas
ures that he had assisted in enacting
into law--said he was the first Con-
gresham to introduce a measure to
make loans to farmers. and humor-
oCsly told of how eastern papers re-
ferred to him as "bonehead" for
so doing, but that now we have such
law, and Arkansas farmers are now
borrowers from the government in
the sum Of over ten millions of dol
lars. He condemned in severest
terms the unfaithful war record of his
opponent, the Hon. w. F. Kirby, Civ
ing the votes he had made against
our brave soldiers overseas; how he
opposed the Presidents recommended
tons, and rewarded those who assist
ed him in securing office, by keeping
them out Of war service, by making
affidavit that their services were me-
cessary in departmental work, when
in fact little or no work was done.
The speaker was given close at
tention and literally applauded many
times. AT the close of his address
many citizens greeted him personally
and complimented his speech.
In refuting the charge of Kirby
that he (Caraway) was the ''tool of
the packers" he stated that Kirby
knew it to be false, as he had done
everything in his power to have full
investigation of the packing houses,
and that the so-called "McManus let
ter" in effect saying that he was
friend of the packing trust, was a
forgery, and that no such man had
ever been found.
--a---.-@----%--0------
Colds Cause Grip aad Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo ourNNE Tablets remove IN.
--use. There Is only one ''Bromo ouinine. .