davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
MOBILIZE SIX DAYS OF
 RAGING HAVE CLOSED

Mobile, March 16.-The six days meet ing association came to close here this afternoon. The meeting was pronounced a success and already plans are under way to ask for fall meeting dates, prob ably in November
 Jockey Heinie Erickson led the riders by wide margin. In six days he rode 13 winners besides a number of seconds. The association announced this after noon that the meeting would show a profit as the attendance was surprisingly large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

themselves. Privacy of ones per son is one of the finest instincts of good taste,v he stated in his first talk. "There will be no great growth in art until clothes change" he insisted. saying thnt the instinct for beauty is natural and asking, "Do people try to make themselves beautiful or do they put on beau- tifuI stuff?r
 "The person who doesn't know thnt she is more important than clothes, doesn't know art. Every person has rigRt to pass unnO- ticed, and every person has n right to conceal abnormaIfties," MT. Par sons declared. eff you live in n pig pen, you'll appreciate pig things. Since man expresses or does what he is and since people appreciate no further than they've got. man be- comes what he lives in and this ac- counts for what you see around yOu.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Back Pay Granted By Associated Press

Chicago. March 16.-Allowance of back pay between May and July 20. 1920, when the wage award of the rail- road labor board was announced, was granted by the board in an interpreta tion today of a number of questions presented by various railroads The boards ruling covered employees who were in railroad Service on May |. 1920. or entered the service subse- quent to that date. and who died or left the service prior to July 20. 1920. According to the ruling, all such em- ployes are entitled to the increases in pay granted by the wage award.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
DEVALERA GIVES
 FIRST INTERVIEW
Associated Press Correspond ent Has Personal Confer
 ence With Irish Leader
By Associated Press

Dublin, March l6.-Eamonn DeValera, leader of the republicans and president of the Irish republic" gave a personal interview today to the Associated Press correspondent. This is the first inter view he has accorded to any newspaper representative since his return from the United States to Ireland.
 If any proof of the Extraordinary pre- cautions taken by his devoted followers to insure his protection was needed, it was afforded by the extreme care in escorting the correspondent to and from the presence of the Irish leader. For an hour after leaving MT. DeValera, the correspondent was under the closest sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CarroIIton Mound Artist
 Gets Offer From Meridian

CarroIlton, March ls.-(speciaL) Rob ert Lee Blssett. well-known young man of this city, has received an offer from the Meridian, Miss. baseball team for a tryout with that club the coming season, and will report to the manager of the club the first of April. Bunk Blissett is a Carrollton product who has won fame among the baseball fans of this county as a slab artists, and many a four-base batter has wrenched his back in an effort to connect with the treacherous slants from his delivery. His friends make the prediction that he will make good with the Meridian team and are expecting him to go higher up in the baseball world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Posses After Negro Ry Aasno2ated Prees

Nashville, Ark. March ls.-Posses to- night are seeking negro who today at tackled little white girl in her room on farm near here. The negro cut off the child's hair after she fainted when she discovered him in the room. Officers say that the negro was probably looking for the girls older sister, who had ieft the house short time before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
s. s. s. is the logical treat ment for Rheumatism, because it purifies the blood and elim- mates the disease germs.

You are invited to write our medical department for valu- able literature and advice about the treatment of your own case, for which no charge is made. Address Chief Med ical Adviser, 37 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Georgia. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Misdirected Treatment Will Make You
 Think So

Rheumatism is a very insidi- ous disease. In fact, it's pains may hardly be noticed at first. But they become more ire quent, and gradually increase in severity, and before you hardly realize it, you are firmly in the grip of a disease that may make you helpless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

evitable that there be under consump- tion."
 ONE OF THE MYSTERIES
 The report has often been made in this column of the acknowledged mystery which conceals the means by which the United States was able to secure an in- visible and favorable trade balance of seven billion dollars in the two years of 1919 and 1920 The surmise, however. is inevitable that the greater part of this trade balance represents goods not yet paid for but for which longtime credits have been granted. Sometimes the ques- ton is asked what is the United States doing in this day of worldwide emer- gency? The answer to that question will be found in the fact that we have ad- vanced credits which have enabled the world to buy an excess of commodities over their sales to us, which in the aggre- gate built up in two years a favorable trade balance of over seven billion dol- lars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Tornado Does Damage By Associated Press

West Point, Miss. March l6--Four per sons were injured. none seriously, and a number of houses and barns were de molished by a tornado which passed over Clay county late today. Wires we're blown down and trees uprootedE by the high wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
veniremen Summoned

Rockford, March 16.-tSpecial. )-Seyen- ty jurors have been summoned for thc spring term of the circuit court which will convene at Rockford March 28, and will continue two weeks. There are 5o cases docketed, of which 15 are crlm- nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
NICK BELL TO PILOT
 BRISTOL, TENN., CLUB

Knoxville. Tenn, March 16.-Nick Bell of Pittsburg, late of the Steel league, will manage Bristors club in the Ap- palachian league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CITY LICENSES DELINQUENT

VIII LACkSN SES DE1LANaOE ENI All city licenses were due and pay able January 1, 1921s and delinquent inn mediately thereafter. The law provides that if the license h not paid BEFORE April l. 1921, thnt penalty of 10 per cent of the original amount of the li- cense shall be collected in addition thereto, also. all persons not having se- cured their licenses prior to April 1, 1921. nrc subject to arrest for doing business without lfcense.
 J. M. JONES. JR.
 City Comptroller. Mar. 15-17-19-21-2 -27-29-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Princeton Cagesters Win

New Haven, Conn, March 16.- Princeton defeated. Yale, A to IT, in an intercollegiate league basketball game here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
DENoUNCEs ENGLAND

He spoke bitterly of the English gov ernment's lack of principle and states manship." England" he said, lis try ing to win by playing on human weak ness. As a matter of fact, though Il does not realize 1t, England is playing not on the weakest but the strongest quality of the Irish people-their spirit ral quality. The young men of Ireland are saying to themselves, At best, the span of life is only 70 years. We must all die; so why not now in circumstances like these?'
 Never, perhaps, as by dying in such a cause as Ireland's, could we do SC much for the world.
 England may try to contend that men like those executed in Mount Joy were murderers. She will find t much harder than she imagines to get the world te accept that view"
 The Irish leader is in excellent health but his friends in America would hardly recognize hmS for he is on the run ano naturally does. not reveal himself un- necessarily Obviously it would not dc to describe his appearance in detail, but he looks extremely fit and conveys the impression of being free from any sense af narcnna1 danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Daily Financial Gossip
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES
By HOLLAND

table that there be under consump-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

veillance not only from his escort but, as it seemed, from everybody in Dublin.
 In the course of the conversation, which lasted three-quarters of an hour MT DeValera told of the impressions he had brought back from America and re- marked:
 The saddest thing there to me was to see the Irish question treated by so many people as if it were a religious wrangle. It is not a religious question, even in so far as the differences here be- tween the north and south are con cerned "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
WHAT PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING

Dale Edwin. GLADYS staniy. anal
viuen MeAnister.
The state legislature in the ciyicsl
class OF the fifth grade is doing some
very earnest work in making gooo
laws.
Almost everyone in the grade was
anxious to be in the "Pagent Of the
Pilgrims which is TO be given. soon
| hut Is So many characters were NOT
needed some had TO be left out. The
class is working for IalmeN Methoa
progress pins in writing.
The following took part in the
.Parent-Teachers meeting Friday aft
lernoon. Henrietha Rosenuero. Barbara
Iieuallen, Nita Gorham, Vivian War
ner. Olives Leedy and Bobhie Miller.
A new pupil, Mime Welch, has beer
ADMITTED 70 the sixth grade,
Seventh and eighth grade pupils ar,
taking great interest in the "Pagent O
The Pilgrims" which is to be giyel
! soon.
Eighth grade pupils are-now study
ing the life Of Lincoln.
The eighth grade pupils have sul
, kept the Parent Teachers pennant am
lhope to keep it for the rest OF the yeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
UKIAH FOLK CALLED BY
ILLNESS OF RELATIVES


UKTAH. Jan. Sl-Mrs. ]. H. Mettie
was called to Portland Saturday on
ae. uunt Of the serious illness of her
s,ster. Miss Sarah Mossie.
Bert Iedgerwood and Mrs. Phaen
Atcfiie were called TO Butter Greek
Monday night on account Of the SER
ions Illness Of their fatheE sam Len
gerwood.
Loren Ness who has been absent
frem school for the last week, on ac-
count of illness is conyalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin received
word from their son Abe Martin tell
ing them of the death Of an infant
bahv which died al its BIRTH
Fayette Mettie made a trip 70 Pe1-
dleton last week 90 business
George Ness. left for Pendleton We'd
nesdag on business
Up. Darnalk Representing a rrnsic
house in Portland was in town 31ies-
day and Wednesday night Soliciting
sales for pianos, player pianos ana
graphonolas.
Mr.. and AIRS. WIN Hinton and
daughter Violet are guests at the Jkiaf
hotel
walker Ellis and John Lorenz were
fasiness. visitors in Ukiah THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mossie returned
from Pendleton Tuesday.
Ed Banks. postmaster and merchan
Of Ritter, passed through Ukiah las
Thursday. enroufe to Freewater, 10 %
at The bedside Of his son Harold who
Il iii with rmeurnonia
The survey ors having finished th'
survey Of Camas creek left Wednes
day fer FfFdlstuEI-
Earl and Clark Martin, left Wed
resday in their truck for Pilot Roci
for load o. freight.
j. II. Constants IS spending the weei
I'll Pendleton with Mrs Constants wh'
i there taking treatment.
Phil Dorehty Of Gurdane was founS
dead IN his cabin a few days ago
c. Lorenz. ]. r. Mettie, c. B. 'sturdi
want. Leonard Simpson and H. Haze
werein town Monday.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs Wil
Hinton left wednesday for Pendletoi
on a business trip
a. Kottineier Of Albee. was a push
ness visitor in Ukiah Monday.
Rain fell al intervals all day Thurs
day and the STOW is getting very tnin
there being only four or five inches
while stocEmen report three feel 2
snow il the FIVE Mile country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
PACIFIC COAST BASE
SELECT|ON|N TANGLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. si.--(A. P.)---
The subcommittee framing a report
on the selection OF naval base sites on
the Pacific coast again failed to reach
an agreement and adjourned today
until Monday. The selection OF Ala
media as the site for the main fleet
base Is in controversy depsIte the fact
that the fun committee voted in IA
for OF that site recently.
II the deadlock over Alameda con
tinues Monday the JOINT committee
viii probably submit recommenda-
tions for the location OF aviation. SUBJ
marine and other Pacific coast bases.
and ask further time to decide on the
San Francisco Bay site.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
HARDING ENDS TRIP.

MIAMI, Fla. Jsn. 31.--(A. P.)--
The houseboat Victoria on which Pres
ident-elect Harding is cruising down
the Florida coast, tied up last night
.at Fort Lauderdale, about 80 miles
above here, and is expected to com
plete her southwark voyage to this
port today.
Miami IS the southern most point on
ihe Victoria's schedule but after a
snort stop here, Mr.. Harding will
transfer to a faster boat for trip to
a fishing ground to the southwest. He
Wili remain there in virtual seelusion
FOR several days before beginning his
return cruise to st. Augustine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
JOSEPHUS MUST REVOKE
OFFICERS REMOVAL

1 WASHINGTON. JaR. sl.-fA- P.)-
Secretary Daniels was ordered BY JUS
tice siddons in the District Of Column
bia supreme court today to revoke an
order issued in November, 1919. place-
ing Lieutenant-c Commander George A.
Berry, a former officer in the naval
reserve. on the inactive list. The
naval secretary also was ordered to
permit Commander Berry to appear
before a naval retirement board 20
present his claim that he was injured
in line Of duty and therefore was en-
titled 10 retiremeqt on the same basis
and with the same pay as officers OF
the regular service.
The courts ruling was the first IN
series Of cases, said 70 number about
CQn aud To involve similar questions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
IINcoIN StnOon

The beginners are doing nicely in
their work. Lula Emhysk Is reeistered
j. First A. -Four. girls and two boys IN
First Z, and others, are expected to
enter b class next week
pwufhy JACK was among the firs
grade pupils promoted 20 the third
grade last week. Through an error,
hrr name was omitted in last weelSs
list. IN spite af absence because OF
sickness, Dorothy succeeded in deins
the second trade work IN half a year
aud was promoted with nigh STANDING
10 The third grade at tho beginning q
the new semester.
ThirN-ninh pupils are now enrolled
in the second graae room. These pu'
pills are working in three divisions
Mrs ldlemau and ms Baker are as
sisilng Niles Maxwell in the work.
MANY children are absent because o
Illness. from The third grade.
The fourth grade won the neatnes
pennant this month. They are work
ing hard az long division.
nc fifth grade has five Of its mem
bera absent on account Of sickness
Marjorie Richardson, I.cnore Greuiel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
STORM BREWS IN HOUSE
At HINT OF CUTTING
ARMY TO 10000 MEN
Wilson Remains Mum on Atti-
tude While Congressman
Says Harding Favors the
Low Figure, Members to
Fight on Floor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S1.-storm
warnings were up in the house today
over proposals Of the appropriations
committee to cut the regular army
down to 10000 men.
The appropriation bill making pro-
vision for that number was reported
by Chairman Anthony of an appro-
prlations sub committee, but it was
indicated that republican members Of
the military committee planned to
fight it out on the floor.
Unwilling TO Reduce.
Several members asserted their un-
willingness to accept reduction below
the 175, 900 figure fixed by house and
senate recently in a resolution which
reached the white house today for
consideration of the president.
Under the resolution, which directs
recruiting be stopped until the present
enlisted strength of more than 200, ,000
gets down. to IT'S. 900, the army would
not reach the lower strength before
next September. The proposed cut to
$50 900, however, would presumably
leave the war department without
funds or authority to maintain force
in excess of that number after June 80.
There was speculation among army
officials today as to what action
President Wilson would take on the
.f75.000 resolution. No indication had
been seen as to the attitude Of Mr..
Wilson. Chairman Kahn of the mill
tary committee said he believed it
would be a mistake to cut the army
1elow 175,0O0 at this time.
In reference to Representative An
thony's statement yesterday that Pres
'dent-elect Harding favors the 150, 900
figure, Representative Kahn said that
in his conference at Marion he got
the impression that Mr.. Harding re-
garded that step as advisable "ultf-
mately'' but not at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
LABOR UNIONS WILL
VOTE ON WAGE PLAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. sL-(A P)-
Officials Of labor uniens today order
ed a general referendum on a proposal
Of the Atlantic Coast shipbuilders AS
sociation and the Bethlehem Shipping
corporation that wages be reduced 1t
per cent as an initial move in a pro
gram to cut production on the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
SHOWS BIG REDUCTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 51.-U. P.)
with a reduction in the war depart
'ment estimates Of more than $685.
.00O,0e the army appropriation bill
carrying a total of more than S331,-
00o.o00 was reported to the house by
the appropriations committee. The
appropriation Is based on an army OF
10000 men. exclusive OF Philippine
scouts or flying cadets. The bill
shows reduction Of about $4,000
o0o compared with current year APP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
STUDENT ACoUrrrEn

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S1.-(A. P.)
William M Brines was acquitted to-
day Of the charge of killing Elmer G..
Drewes. The University Of Pennsyl-
vania sonhomore was freed on the
ground that insufficient evidence had
been submitted to connect him with
the Dartmouth college seniors death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
WILL Return WHEN
HONEST MEN HEAD u. s.

berlin, Jan. S1.-(U. P)-Grover
Bergdoll, the American draft dodger,
and his chauffeur, Isaac Stecher. who
recently fled from the United States,
issIcd the following statement;
"We intend to return to America If
America needs us. when again there
are honest men at the head of the Am
erican government"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

pfaeTlCaIIy no Opp0sli0n 10 ~
The committee found. II said, that
maternal and infant mortality in the
United States was not decreasing sta
tistics before il showing IS per cent
increase in deaths from child birth
between lsia and 1920.
Infants under one year of ase are
dying from preventable ailments at
the rate OF 25O.OoO a year. the @eport
said.
I'm rural sections studied. Il was
faseertained, the report added, "that
80 Ter cent q, mothers receive no ad-
/ t.co or trained care preceding the birtl
Of children"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

Your business college Tor Xoung
ladies' seems to be all right"
II is all right
.'Do you give the girls good, prac-
ticaI business training?"
"In reply TO that question I can only
Say that so per cent Of our graduates
marry their employers the first year"
London Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
u S. POOR PLACE TO Be
A MOTHER, AND BABES
HAVE PRECARIOUS TINE
House Committee Makes Re-
port on Bill to Appropriate
$1,48o,O0O for Safeguard
ing Health of Infants and
Mothers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. sta. P
Motherhood is safer in any Of II far
eign countries than in the United
States and babies in 10 other countries
have a better chance Of living through
their first year. according to tho house
commerce comittee's report today on
the Sheppard-Towner bill to appropri-
ate s1,4s0, 600 for safeguarding the
NraHh OF mott ers and babieA
The report cassed the bill as enier-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

10 telling how soon the eyz5to-1s
fnay devclop into croup. or worse. Ard
flsenS when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musteicle at hand to give
prompt sure relief. Il does not blister.
As Erst aid and a certain remedy,
MnsteIoie IS excellent Thousands q
mothers know il. You should keea .
jag il tlle house. ready for instant tlse.
u Is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
Iilees eois threat. bronchitis, tonssiit.s
sreup, stil neck, asthma, neuralgia,
bGatlci.e, caSsstion, pleurisg rhe1-
uatism. luiahaeo. pz:ns and aches Of
bask or Joints. s5r-ins. scfc muscles
chlblains. fioeted feet ard cells Of the
c.sesf III often prevents pueumonial.
ssc ana Csc jars: hospital size 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

gospel meetings being held in the ore
gon theater. The singing by Prof.
shank and wife was OF the best and
very much enjoyed by abe people
Evangelist Fleming spoke for about As
minutes on rs Thy Heart Right?'
The discourse was a timely one thai
is much needed today. Rev. Harding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
REV. U. Z. HARDING

win speak tonight. There win be
special singing at each service.
These services are free to the pub
lie Are not sectarian but are fol
the good of the city in general
"A cordial welcome is extended BY
the workers to every one. Come and
bring your friends and neighbors.
Every evening at 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

Dcmomtabic Kim IN Two Parts
An Ensiishman is the inventor Of
a demountable rim for automobile
wheel that Is made in two parts which
are locked together with five bolts and
nut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
ON WOOL AND
SHINGLES REDUCED

sAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-(A.
PJ-Reduced tariffs Tor shipping Of
shingles and wool from the Pacific
coast to eastern points to stimulate
buying is published by the inter cost
al rate conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
DRY SQUAD DISPLEASES,
DRINKS ALL EVIDENCE

CINCINNATI Jan. si.-UT P.)-
The Good Citizenship League has
asked Mayor Calvin to drop certain
OF his dry agents because they drink
the evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
PICKS DETECTIVES POCKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i.-Harry
Brown. if he ever goes back 70 his
trade. viii look at faces as well as
bulsinE pockets Ife didn't recognize
a detective whose pockets he tried 10
pick yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
GOSPEL MEETINGS AT
OREGON THEATRE ARE
INTERESTING TO MANY

a good sized crowd greeted Rev
Fleming in the opening services Of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-25
Judge Left Without Court.

Appleton, Nov. 22-Judge E. C.
Smith of Seymour remains a judge
without a court as a result of a de-
cision by the Supreme court that the
county board of Outagamie county was
acting within its powers when it abol-
ished the municipal court at Seymour
Of which Smith was presiding 1Aagis
trate. The municipal court was estab-
lished by the county board in 1917
under special powers granted by the
legislature and Smith was elected
judge. A few months later the board
decided that the court was unneces-
sary and abolished it, instructing the
clerk not to pay the judges salary.
Smith started action in Circuit court
to compel the county to pay his salary
but lost his case. He appealed to the
Supreme court and was defeated
again.