davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
MANY ADAMS CITIZENS
VISIT IN PENDLETON

ADAMS. April 3O.-The Adams high
and grade school are practicing fol
the last day of school exercises to be
held May goth.
Me. and Mrs. John Giess returned u
Adams today after spending the winter
in California.
Oregon Dairy and Food Commits
sioner w. r. Durean Of Portland wa
in Adams THURSDAY on business.
\ letter received from Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Mcintyre Of Alberta states that
crops are looking fine and if nothing
happens will have a good crop Of
wheat and flax
Mrs Otas Lieuallen, Mrs. Carl
Christian and Ralph Wallan motored
to Pendleton to accompany Mrs. Ralph
Wallan and son Billy home TO the
ranch near Adams.
Adams high school students motored
to Pendleton Saturday to attend the
track meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Morrison and
Roberta motored to Pendieton to at
tend the track meet.
George Bradley is busy planting his
spring garden on the home ranch near
Adams.
Rev. Luther was the guest of Mr,
and Mrs. viii Boyer Sunday.
A large number Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral Of Charley
Smith at Athena yesterday.
Rev Luther was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen Monday
night at the home ranch.
Roll Morrison. Frank Wames and
Joe Brent motored to Adams Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hales and son
John and sullivan Riemer motored TO
Adams Tuesday evening.
The Adams high school base ball
team played the married men Wednes-
day The boys won the game p to 20
Bert NARROW and Roy Devorgs are
busy hauling wood from the old ware
house Of Henry Collins which was
torn down and sold out to people for
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Christian Science

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
holds services at S13k Main Street
(First stairway north Of the Inland
Empire BaHk) Sunday services are
at / a. m. and p. m. The subject Of
the lesson sermon FOR sunday, May /
is Everlasting Punishment. sunday
school begins at 9:45 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials Of healing
IL held at S o'clock. The Reading
Room. which is maintained at the
same address, is open daily from a.
m. TO p m, where the Bible and au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the Reading Room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

tee OF the Women's Community CLUB
and has been turned over to the school
board to apply on the play shed fund.
The fourth and fifth grade gram
mar school pupils enjoyed party at
the home Of Mrs. James Truman Sat
urday afternoon. Ten pupils were
present Games were played, refresh
ments served and "a most enjoyable
time reported. The guests were Edna
Switzerland, Arlet Connor, Myrtle
Hutchinson, Freda Boutelle, Charles
Carnes. Loren Boyse, Mildred Black
burn, Doris Carnes, Doris Done and
Ruth Truman.
James Osborne was taken TO Pen
dleton Thursdab morning suffering
from smallpox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
TOWNLEY DOES NOT
WORRY ABOUT ACTION
Of SUPREME COURT
President of Non Partisan
League is Touring State in
Interests of the League,

BEAVER CITY, Neb., April So
CA. PA. c. Tovney, president OF
the National Non Partisan league
told an audience he addressed here
last night that he was not worrying
about the action of the Minnesota SUI
preme court at st. Paul today in de-
nying him new trial ON charge OF
conspiracy to teach scdition, He add
ed he did not want his audience to
worry about it, either
Mr.. Townley, who opened his adj
dress with reference to the courts 5
action, said that f he was put in jail
It would be the first rest he has had
in ten years. The sentence, he added
was only for 50 days, which he declar-
ed was not as much as chicken
4 thief would get out here.
| Mr. Townley, who has been touring
parts of the state in the interests OF
the league, arrived here last night
from Holdrcdge. where he delivered
Ian addres slast night, Through one
OF his friends, who accompanied him
here Il was learned that he had no for
NAL statement tp ISSUE last niSht con.
ccIntng the courts action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Baptist Church

Rev. w. II. Cox, pastor Residence
SIS Bush street. phone 1167.
Sunday morning-Sunday scnool, f..
NJ. Riley, superintendent $50. Preach
ing servise, 1900, subject, Owner
ship and Service.
Sunday Night-B. Y. p. L., Juniors,
Mrs. Baltezore, president. b. Y. P. L.,
Seriors, Miss Childreth, 700. Preach
ing service 500, subject, open
Ears
These services are for you and you
are cordially invited. We hope tc have
the privilege Of your worshiDpins with
us. Will TIE public please take no.
tice that the evening services will com
mence, b. Y. p. u. at p. m, and
preaching service at p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector. a
m, Holy communion. 9:4j a. m, sun
day school. 1900 a. m. Holy com.
munion and sermon.
Thursday next being the feast Of tho
Ascension. the sermon at the morning
service will be related 10 this fact an.
der the title "The Coming victory OF
Jesus Christ" At the evening service
the topic VIM be Yeast and Dough-
The choir will sing as the offertory
anthem, Come Up Hither." The
public is cordially inyiteC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Corner College and Alta streets,
Rev. G. l.. Clark, pastor. Residence
500 East Alta. Phone 62i.
1000 a. M, Sabbath School, A. c.
Funk. Supt.
1900 a. m, Sermon. THE question
of Vocation
7:15 p. m, Christian Endeavor hour
leader Kenneth Rev.
500 p. m, Sermon, "A Sure Place
An illustrated lecture by Mrs. Flet-
cher Linn. Portland will be given Tues
day evening in the church at $500.
welcome to all is extended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
STUnEEAKERS IN DEMAN
Over Thousand of This Make sold
in California in March
This is another Studebaker year
according to Wallace Bros, local dis
Cafarrh Can Be Cured

CatarEh is local disease greatly inlu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
tine system HALLS CATAR r II
MEDICINE destroys tho foundation o.;
the disease, gives the patient strength By
improving the general health and assist
nature in doing its work;
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Chic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

tributors Of the Studebaker line, in
commenting on the remarkable shles
ecords Of the Studebaker in Califor-
ia. According to the records obtain
d from California. the Studebaker
iealers sold more cars during the
month Of March than were sold by any
lther make Of car with the exception
I the Ford.
When the price of the car is taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

Ing from II mastoid abscess Is In PEN
dleton under the doctors care.
H. H. Hinderman hhs purchased
from Mrs. Eva Johnston her residence
property on Bluff street and will take
| possession at once.
According TO word received from
Rev. Boudinot Selley of Portland, Mr..
| Ilagan, student Of Chicago Seminary,
has accepted call TO the Pilot Rock
church for the summer and will be
here May Sth.
Mrs C. A. Cooper returned home
Thursday from visit with relatives at
colfax, wn.
Mrs. Bert Westgate who has been
i'll the past two weeks is much i'm
proved.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. d. Connor visited
friends in Pendleton Sunday.
Thurlo Smith, high school student
has been absent from school the past
week suffering from blood poisoning
In one Of his feet. He is much better
at this writing.
Tho ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Ellenberger was destroyed by fire
about 300 o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Fancho Subblefield and chill
dren will spend the simmer with rela-
tiycs In the Willamette valley.
Alfred Nelson and family arrived
In Pilot Rock Tuesday from Seattle to
make their home here Mr.. Nelson
IL a brother Of Mrs G.. u. Chittenden.
Lon Etter who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at st.,
Anthony's Hospital In Pendleton was
able TO return home Thursday.
The neat sum Of $2s.OO was realized
from the cooked food sale held at The
Pilot Rock Mere. Co. Saturday. The
sale was given by the school commit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
English LutHcrcn

There will be Sunday school at the
First Christian church at p. m. FOL
lowing Rev. II. Blasberg will hold ex-
animation OF confirmands in English
which will be followed by a sermon by
Rev. II. Il. McMaman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
| Sugar, Butter and
Eggs, Drop In Price

SPOKANE, April 3O.--(A. P)--
The retail price Of sugar, eggs and but
ter was lowered here yesterday. sugar
drcI ped about zoe per hundred
pounds, eggs five cents per dozen ana
butter severni cents per pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Needless E,xcrtlon.

Jimmy's mother was giving MN
sound scoldng about his unwashed
neck.
"you know you haven't washed
YOUR neck" said his mother.
Gee whiz!" said Jimmy note "a
desperation creeping into his VOICE
faint goin' to wear collar?--Ne"
York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
s'IF:tI..s N. ....:E Es;!.. ~:
!&4l.S:Z::!l Z: -: Z! .z.:.i:3
4 HUR c H + S
~ s:iN33;%'i!tt'4Si1;'ac3I;.E;

Announcement ror this depart
ment must b. submitted TO the
East OrcgOnlhn not later than
Friday evening In order 10 be as
Sured OF publication on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
URGES APPROVAL OF
 FORD'S PROPOSITION
By Associated Press

Washington. August 17.-Approval of Henry Ford's offer for the pur- chase of the Muscle Shoals, Ala. nj trate plant and lease of the dams, was urged today by Jamts E. Smith. of St. Louis. vice president of the Mississippi Valley Waterway associa- tion and other officers of that or ganization in conference with Sec retary Weeks.
 Mir. Smith and his associates said they fully indorsed the Ford plan, that it would be financially benefi- cial to the government, and would assure the development of waterway and land improvements in the lower Mississippi valley. If the plants and dams are completed and their oper- ation assured, he said more than 150 miles of land. rich iron, coal and oth- CT valuable deposits would be opened to development along the upper Ten nessee river.
 Secretary Weeks said he was not prepared to give a final decision on the Ford proposal, adding that there was a possibility that another of fer would be received, and he desired to study it before taking final ac- tion. Meanwhile. he was awaiting a report from specialists who were making thorough study of the Ford offer, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
MRS. ANDERSON GIVES
 $2,250 TO UNIVERSITY

Tuscaloosa, August 17-(Special.) Mrs. Dorothea S. Anderson of Mobile has written the trustees of the uni versity, donating the sum of $2,250 in the name of the Alpha Beta Lambda Sigma an alumnae association of Barton academy. the city high school of Mobile, the proceeds of which are to be used for scholarship for girls at the university. The scholarship will amount to $125 per year and will be used by some young lady selected by the society.
 The scholarship will be listed in the catalogue. It will be awarded each year.
 The plan is recommended to other organizations wishing to do some thing permanent and valuable. This amount of money will enable some girl to go to college each year and thus prepare herself for the larger duties of life. Having endowed the scholarship it's influence will go on indefinitely doing good. No better use can be made of money than to arrange fors it's perpetual use by young people seeking higher educa- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
1 SIX IN TONES IN
 CONNECTION WITH
 SERIES OF KILLINGS
By Associated Press


 New York, August l7.-Six of the seven men arrested last night by de- teclives Investigating series of murders in this vicinity and at De- troit and attributed to a band called The Good Killers were committed to the Tombs for 30 days today pend ing arrival of extradition papers from New Jersey.
 Each of the half dozen prisoners was indicted yesterday in Monmouth county, New Je1sey, charged with the murder of CaKiello Caizzo or July 30. it was recited in fugitive com plaint offered. today before Magis- trate Rigan by Monmouth detec- tive The complaint alleged three Of the men had admitted inducing the other trio to commit the crime.
 The six indicted were described as Bartlow Fontano, barber, who police said, confessed to killing Caizzo, his best friend;" Francesca Huma gro cer; Vito Bonventre, baker; Stefano Magaddino, salesman; Guscppi Dom- bardi, barber, and Mariana Galante, painter.
 Counsel for the three men called the magistrates attention to their condition, recording thatW Magaddi- nos face was bandaged, his shirt and hat bore blood stains and that his arms were black and blue, Huma re- moved hrs shirt to show the magis- trate tnat his back bore blue whelps. His shoulders and eyes were bruised.
 The lawyer did not explain how these injuries came about. or why he caused them to be displayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
BAN PROHIBITING '. LIQUOR PASSAGE
 LIFTED BY MELLON
By Associated Press

Washington, August l"-Tempo- rary suspension of the customs ban prohibiting intoxicating liquors which are shipped from one to art- other foreign country to move across the United States was announced to- night by Secretary Mellon
 "In view of the injunctions granted at Detroit and at New York" MT. Mellon said, requiring the collector of customs to continue to permit the transportation and exportation en- tries for liquors in bond, the treas ury department has deemed it ad- visable temporarily to suspend its order regarding such shipments. Ac- cordingIy, and until otherwise ad- vised, the collectors of customs will permit intoxicating liquors shipped from foreign country to move over the territory of the United States when q destination of such liquors is another foreign country.
 This has been done so as to aVoid the unnecessary multiplication or ht- igation and in order that tie impor- tant questions involved may. if pos sible, be speedily and finally deter mined by the court"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
----------------e>--------- OLD FIDDLERS HOLD A LIVELY SESSION

Fort Payne, August 17.-(Special.)
 A capacity house greeted the ninth annual fiddlers' convention held here Monday night, at which more than $100 in prizes was distributed to the
 participating musicians. In spite of the unfavorable weather great crowds came out to hear the contest, which consisted of pleasing rendi- tions of old-time tunes in the old time manner of playing the fiddle at the country dances of 50 years ago. Z
 As contrast between the methods used by the ''backwoods" fiddler and the accomplished violinist, Carl F. McCool, member of the Birmingham Symphony orchestra, rendered half a dozen selections composed by the music masters of the. old world and played in that artistic style which requires years of study. MT. McCool formerly resided in this place. and his friends here were delighted with his selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
If Weak, Thin or Rundown, Take Ironized Yeast, the
 Great New Vitamine Tonic
 Treatment in Tablet Form.

At last. the perfect yeast combina- tion has been discovered
 No longer will it be, necessary for people to put up with all the objec- tionable features of eating ordinary baking yeast for health. For yeast may now be taken in convenient tab let form, combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast. ss't
 This preparation is called Ironized Yeast, and is the approved vitamine tonic treatment for rundown condi- tion, loss of weight, nervousness, lack of energy, poor appetite. skin erup- tions and other rundown symptoms.
 The reason Ironized Yeast is bring ing such splendid results everywhere is because it contains highly concen- trated brewers yeast, which is far richer in vitan1ines than ordinary baking yeast. Vitamines, as we know, are one of the most essential of all food clements---yet our modern diet is almost entirely lacking fh them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Thrills and Sentiment
 Fought For Mastery h
 Bessemer's Early Days

If Harry Johes is the oldest man in Birmingham" said Mrs J. Fred Robertson, q guess I am the oldest woman in Bessemer, although this acknowledgement is a challenge that I don't show it.
 "I remember when the Mcdonald block was one-story high and the Grand hotel was a bog of yellow pools, holes left by dug-up roots of trees. There was a wonderful colony from Charleston, s. C., who came to this district about that time. Some one said of the ladies. I don't see why they think so much of them selves, they've got no style! And remember that Joe Yates explained that Charleston men never grew very tall. because the salt sea air stunted their growth.
 There was a beautiful hotel in Bessemer called The Montezuma, brought up from the New orleans exposition, and we had velvet carpets tn the floors and lace curtains, but never bit of heat in most of the rooms. Major Burke had an idea of installing a new sort of gas that never materialized, so we ShlVereu except when around the big heater in the halls and dining rooms. The hctel lobby was crowded with de- ightfuI men-Mayor Courtenay of Charleston, David Roberts, Malone waring, Augustine Smythe, N. l.. Car penter from Natchez, Miss, Major Burke and his stepson, Meade Mont gcmery. from New Orleans, Henry DeBardeleben, William and Chollet Berney, L. k. Bruns, William H. H. Judson-lots of other worthies and notables. Really, in those early days, the best people from everywhere seemed to partake of Mike Clifford's hospitality at the Montezuma. And the boom fever was in the air-everybody bought corner lots and wore flannel shirts, and we builded castles in the open air, and it was great fun!
 we organized the Presbyterian church in the first wooden school building on Nineteenth street, and l doubt if there are more than three people left who were present at that meeting. Dr. l.. c. Branscomb was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
WANT RATES ID
 EQUAL|zE COSTS
Southern Tariff Association Representatives Before
 Finance Committee
By Associated Press

Washington, August 1T. - Tariff rates, which would equalize Ameri- can and foreign production costs and legislation to aid in the establish- ment of an American dye industry were urged before the Senate finance committee today by representatives of the North Carolina division of Southern Tariff association. They also asked that the embargo in the emergency tariff law against dye inn portatons be continued.
 Those appearing included E. P. Wharton and A. B. High of Greens boro, N. C., and J. A. Anrold of Fort Worth, Tex, secretary of the South ern Tariff association, and Chairman Penrose assured them the committee was glad they had scome, for it cheers us up to know that the south has grasped the benefits to come from protective tariff programmed Proposed duties on vegetable oils and fats was the basis around which much of the days discussion cen tered Users of the oils protested against high rates, declaring there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
FORT PAYNE WILL START
 WORK ON NEW CHURCH

Fort Payne, August 17.-(Special.) Next Sunday will witness the last service to be held in the present Methodist church at this place and as a sort of farewell occasion, the Epworth league and evening preach ing service will be combined spe- cial programme rendered, to which all of the members are being espe- cially invited.
 The new church soon to be erected will be placed in the location of the present building. which necessitated it's removal before beginning build ing operations. The building was ac- cordingly sold last week, and next Monday morning the purchaser will begin the work of removing it to a nearby location after which it will be converted into residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

was an exportable surplus of the com modities in this country. Dairy in- terests joined with some of the oil producers, on the other hand, in urg ing the tariff, declaring their busi- ness was being run at loss The dairy Nindustry continually feels the .ompe tition of butter substitutes, A. M Loomis, secretary of the dairy union, said in asking for schedul0 of rates which some members of the committee declared would amount to an embargo when based on American valuation.
 Chairman Penrose announced dur ing the day that the committee would continue consideration of the tariff bill through next week regardless Of passage by the House of the tax bill scheduled for Saturday. Whether the tax bill would precede the tariff on the floor of the Senate, he added, ha ] not been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
GADSDEN TIGHTENS UP
 ON PURE FOOD PRODUCTS

Gadsden, August 17.- tspeciaL)-~ The city council passed an ordinance last night regulating the sale of milk and other food products within the city limits. Section eight of this ordI- nance requires all persons selling or offering for sale milk to have cows tested for tuberculosis, said test showing that the COW is free from the disease
 The next. section makes 1t unlaw- ful for d person to offer food pros duets of fsany kind for sale in the city unless they have and use only a sanitary toilet on the premises and further makes it Unlawful for the articles to be sold or offered for sale where there is an upsanitary condi tion within 300 wards of the place where the products are prepared or offer cd for Sa re,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
RAfk SCHOOL TAX

Huntsville, August 17.-(Special.t
 The Huntsville Rotary club at It's meeting last night went on record as being unanimously in favor of the three-niill special school tax which will be voted on by the people of the Huntsville district. August 22:, In dividual members of the club pledged themselves to work in every way possible for the success of the new tax which is expected to provide enough money to. keep the schools of the Huntsville district going.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TAKE YEAST THE BEST
 WAY WITH IRON

s4, If you are weak, pale siekly---if
 you are nervous, 8irri tabtc and ean't t Sleep nights if 2your vitality is low
 and you are getting old before yo "
 time-then try this remarkable new
 tonic. You will notice a good ini-
 provement in your condition even after the. first few days use. Pim-
 pies, bofls and other skin blemishes
 usually disappear, entirely within two
 weeks. Everywhere people are say
 ing that Tronized Yeast is just the tonic they needed.
 | < Ironized Yeast will keep indefinite | ly and costs no more per dose than common yeast. Each package con- tains 10 days treatment and costs l.only $1.00--or just 1ec q day. sp4- cial directions for, Children in each
 package. Sold at all druggists. Made
 by the Ironized Yeast Company. At lanta Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
WANT WAGES CONTINUED By Associated Press

OTIIdHa, NULL, ' AuSuSl i.--lf1 1i- nouncement that the Amalgamat ted Meat Cutters and Butchers Work-
 men of North America would make every, effort to maintain the present wage ands working conditions in the
 packing industry, was made in a statement issued late. today at the conclusion of a. conference called to draft an agreement to replace the national agreement which expires September 15. "A resolution empower ing the unions executive committee to attempt to reach an agreement with the packers and to call strike If negotiations for an understanding fail. was adopted by the conference. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
BURT RETURNS FROM
 TRIP THROUGH EUROPE

Gadsden, August 17.-(SpeciaL)-N H. Burt of the Loveman-B Burt Cotton company has returned home from an extensive tour of southern Europe and the British Isles. Mir. Burt was a delegate to the International Ro- tary convention at Edinburgh, Scot land, the World Cotton Congress at Liverpool and the International Com m cree club at London.
 MT. Burt, who was accom- panied by his wife, was absent for more than two months and reports that with the exception of hot weather experienced in Spain, the trip was very delight full one.