davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

"Tanlac is nnquestionably the great
est medicine ever heard Of. After
had practically given up all hope
Of ever being well again, it put me
right back on my feet, and / am feel
ing one hundred percent better than
have for twenty years. / have gain
ed ten pounds in weight, and every one
says I don't look like the same person.
For several months suffered
from a serious stomach DISORDER. /
had no appetite and couldn't eat
enough to keep ub my strength. Very
cften when sat down to meal +
would leave the table without touch
ing anything scarcely. as could not
bear the sight Of food. much less eat
il.
Il was losing in weight and my
friends would often ask me. What Il
wrong with you?" Why are you look
ing so thin?"
Il also suffered terribly with pains
across the small Of my back and over
my kidneys. 1t was almost impossible
for me to get out Of bed in the morn
ing, as my back would pain me so /
would almost fall over when | would
first stand up in the morning. At
night my back panied me so it was al
laost impossible for me to sleep. ]
would lie first on one side and then on.
the other, and would roll and toss all
right long. l had almost given up and
thought maybe my age was against
me-, as / had taken so many different
hinds OF medicine without results.
The first bottle of Tanlac didn't
help me much, but / made up my mind
to give it fair trial After starting
IN the second bottle l began to feel
better. My appetite returned and il
just looked like l could hardly wait
for meal time to come. In fact, was
hungry all the time.
My back and kidneys don't bother
me any more and l can sleep like a.
log now. Tanlac has just simply made
a new man of me, and any one living
IN this county can tell you the same
thing. as everybody knows me ana
knows the shape / was in
The above statement was made re-
Gently by A. c. Billman, of Ligonier.
Ind Mr.. Billman has lived in Noble
County all his life and is a well-known
and highly-respected citizen of that
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Enthusiastically condemning a failure or
reluctantly recognizing, perhaps by
imitation. a success.
One problem troubling moderate
leaders in Ulster is what one Of them
called ''snall ideas Belfast. the cap
ital, has one-third the total popula-
ton Of the province Its people have
totally different outlooks from the
farmers who comprise MUCH OF the re-
mainder of the population
There is also the problem of reli-
gion. In southern Ireland religious
feeling is not intense. In Ulster reli-
gion is the problem. 1t is not pos
sible to find Protestant in a Catho-
lie club. 1t is similar in everything
else. If there are thirty schooI-chil-
dren in town, ten Catholics, ten
Eplscopalians and ten Presbyterians.
it is possible for their parents to de-
mand separate schools, each with an
attendance of ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
soldiers Are Arrested

Three artillerymen now Ianquish in
the county jail waiting the arrival OF
OFFICERS from Camp Lewis who will
return them to the army authorities 10
answer to charge Of the theft OF a
Ford and for being a. W. 0. /. The
men. John Rule. Ernest Hamilton and
Z. M. Astrem drove into Pendleton
Saturday in the car but their actions
aroused the suspicious of the sheriffs
forces and following Communication
With Camp Lewis they were taken into
custody. The car is alleged to belong
to the Ford Motor Car company of
Tacoma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Institute Is Success.
The local institute OF teachers Of the
eastern part Of the county Saturday
was a success from every standpoint.
according to w. w. Green, county SUI
perintendent. who was present. A
number Of interesting discussions We're
held, two Of them being led by Mr..
Green. Mr.. Green stated this after
noon that the second Of series OF In
stitutes would be held here next Sat
urday This institute win comprise
teachers of the central part Of he
county. There Will be four Institutes
in all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
GRIEF DESCENDSON
HOME TOWN PEOPLE

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, March 4.
-(U. P.)--Hush, caused by the sorrow
cf many hearts, fell upon this little
village as the home townfoks Witness
ed the last rites over the body Of
Camp Clark. A large crowd met the
special train which arrived shortly be.
fore noon from st. Louis. Less than a
mile to the north of Bowling Green, the
open grave was ready In the cemetery
where two of clarks children are burr
led. Clark would have been seventy
one years old today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
ElIIe Deputx AnpoIntmcnts.

County Assessor II. O. Hawks has
filed the appointments Of four county
deputies with the county clerk. There
are several more appointment sto be
made according 10 the assessor and
these will be famed at Inter date.
Mart Griffin OF Umatllla was sworn
in as deputy yesterday. Appoint
ments filed with the county clerk were
l.. Browneli. Mart Griffin. p. c.
Hawks and Arthur M. Roberts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Tlle Eate of Heroes.

Father (endeavoring to blend in
struction and amusemenD Yes, chill
'dren, Mr.. Lloyd George saved his
country Just as Joan Of Arc saved
France.
Bright Child--And when are they
going to burn Mr.. Lloyd George, dad
dy?-Passing Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

a. &. BII.I4M.AN. OF Indiana, who
says TanIac l. unqaesiionabIy tho
greatest medicine nc ever heard Of.
.It nut me back on my fct after
had practically given W aIl hope Of
ever being well again. he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

"siamese twins" living at Wash 'ng-
ton have been adjudged to be two
persons" by the census bureau. The
twins are natives of the Philippines
and were brought to this country for
the purpose of an operation. They are
Joined back to bdek. near the should
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

appear in the Justice court saturday
Thompson put up a small amount toI
insure his appearance Saturday hut
evidently thought that sufficient toll
cover the case. Deputies arrested him
yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
Thnmnson In Ban

/. Thompson who was apprehended
some time ago on a charge of unlaw-
fully killing deer and Illegal posses
sion of Its carcass is in the hands Of
the law as the result of his failure TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
slcrIff Snrinrrr Hrlr.

Sheriff Springer OF Walla walla Is
in Pepdleton today to take charge of
i. L. IaHue wanted in WaIla walla
OH charge OF larceny and arrested
here Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Americas first cotton expectation
Aas made in 1878. IT consisted of one
bag OF cotton consigned from Charles
ton, =. c., to London, England,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Ralph stanfield and wife of Echo
were visitors In Pendleton today. Mr..
stanfield IL cashier OF the Bank OF
Echo which bank has recently COM
pleted It's new home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
People Here and There

Enoch Pearson, Of Juniper, is in
the city today. Mr. Pearson is a
sheepman and says that the lambIng
In the Juniper section is very success
ful. Weather conditions have been
extremely favorable. he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Norway Is turning from German
culture TO French. English and Amer
ican. says Johan Bojer. distinguished
Norwegian author. tl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Ray r. Carter, district representative
Of community service Is IN Pendetol
transacting business connected with
service IN this section Mr. Carter has
headquarters IN Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Anna lIarthong Is spending n few
days in Baker City looking after mat
ters Of business. She Is employed here
with Keator and Randall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07
secure IAccusc to wed

A marriage license was issned Sat-
prday evening al the county court
house to Clifford H. Esselstyn and
Clyde T.. Hale both Of Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-07

Students Vote on Amendments
Amendments proposed to the constitn-
tion dealing with the awarding of
athletic letters. proposed by Shirley
Hevel. and providing for the lengthen-
ing of the number of minutes of play
required to win a school letter, We're
defeated this morning by the high
school students, These same amend
ments have come up previously and
have always met with defeat. The re-
turns of the voting were as follows;
Football, H. against, Ss for; basket
ball, 1856 against and 65 for.
students Were Weekend Visitors to
Walla WaIlA-John Henderson and
Blaine Kennedy, seniors, were week
end visitors in Walla Walla. They
made the trip by car
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
CONGRESS is URGED TO ACT
Five Provisions Requested In Aid Of
Disabled Veterans, Amending
Vocational Training Law.

Amendment Of the law under which
disabled veterans of the World war
are given vocational training. SO as
to provide five things demanded BY
the last convention OF the American
Legion at Cleveland was urged In
congress by Legion representatives.
The five provisions requested By
the Legion are:
/. Vocational training for American
citizens who served with the allied
armies. who were disabled and who
present law.
2. Training with pay for all dis.
abled veterans with 10 per cent or
more disability. instead Of training
with pay for some and training with
out pay for others, as now provided.
3. Vocational training for the wild.
ows and orphans of all men who died
In the service.
4. The right of the federal board
disabled men in training such medical
care and treatment as is necessary
TO keep them at their courses.
8. That all disabled men In train
ing shall receive s100 a month from
the government while in training and
those with dependents S120 a month,
instead of different sums based upon
the cost of living In different local
titles as now provided.
special plea was made by John
Thomas Taylor Of the national legis-
lative committee Of the Legion for
vocational training for the widows
and orphans OF the American dead of
the World war. He said that un-
doubtedly the $1,000 American chill
dren whose fathers slept in Flanders
fields were entitled to the same edu-
cational advantages that they would
have had, We're their fathers alive and
able to provide for them. The wild
ows of the men who died In France,
he added. were likewise ekfitled, the
bread-winning member of the family
having been killed In defense Of the
country. to be taught some kind of
work of trade.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

fhe 12S patients then in the lnstltu-
tion were sleeping In condemned
army tents. and. that there We're ap-
proximately $50 other tubercular ex-
service men entirely unhospitalized
in the community as result Of the
congestion which followed the usual
influx OF white plague" victims at
this season Of the year. These 45O
men in dire need of the care and treat
ment they were not receiving, were
distributed through the community
with such limited housing facilities
and shelter from the extreme cold Of
the desert nights as their weary wan
derings happened TO bring them.
Commander Galbraith sent Z. ].
Winslett. national vice commander of
the legion, and a representative of the
American Legion News Service to Tue
son to see what could be done TO
remedy the situation. Their instruc-
tions were TO do all possible to speed
up construction work. coordinate the
efforts of all community interests and
visualize the local situation as an OBJ
1ect lesson to thrust under the nose
Of congress" in the legion's national
dght for justice for the nations he
roes Of two years ago and the legion's
comrades then. now and always.
Governor Campbell was in the East
at the time and assisted DIR. MacAr-
tan in inducing Director Chomely
Jones OF the bureau of war risk in
surance and other government officials
to bring about the cutting Of vast
amount of red tape DR. MacArtan
finally returned to Tucson with author
ization to spend approximately $780,
900 for the erection of an emergency
hospital. and he brought with him
George +. Kirk, a federal engineer to
whom with his assistants much Of the
credit for the record-brenSlng com
pletion of the project is due. Cover
nor Campbell placed state workmen.
materials. trucks and tools at the dis
posal of the government and there
was from the beginning a hearty and
enthusiastic cooperation on the part
Of the business and professional men
of Tucson, as wen as the citizens gen
orally.
Arriving at Tucson, Mr.. Wlnslett
surveyed the situation and then called
conference of leglonBaires and state
and municipal public officials anG
business men.
AT the conference he told of the
legion's nationwide fight. just begin
ming, TO obtain justice for the derelicts
coming back from the war and ap-
pealed TO all organizations and agen-
cies to make united stand FOR a
square deal for those who offered
their all to their country in time of
need and have become victims of neg
lect, inefficlency. red tape and dere-
liction of duty as their reward.
The following evening a mass meet
Ing was held in the Tucson armory,
with Governor Campbell, National
Vice Commander Winslett. State Com
mander Clingan and James r. Dun
seath. prominent Tucson lawyer and
business man, as the principal speak
ers. An informal dance under the
auspices of the legion post followed
the meeting and Governor and Mrs.
Campbell led the grand march.
The following day was proclaimed
holiday by Mayor Parker and every
store, factory and business establish
ment of every description closed its
doors.
Women and girls of the community
took an active part in the demonstra.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

a SPECTACLE believed 10 be al
"A most unique in American history
and one that has given tremendous
impetus to the nationwide fight OF
the American Legion to obtain at
least simple justice for sick and dis
abled heroes of the World war, was
staged in the thriving little desert
city of Tucson. Ariz., recently.
Led by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell
and national, state and local repre-
sentatives of the Legion, the entire
citizenry of the community brought
every business activity to standstill
for a day while more than 5000 men
and women In overalls or other appro-
pirate working garb. drove their auto
mobiles to Pastime park, three miles
north of the town. and labored with
their hands to expedite construction
Of an emergency public health serv-
ice hospital for tubercular ex-service
men,
Governor Campbell. E. J. Winslett,
national vice commander OF the Le-
gion, State Commander Bert II. Clin-
gan, Mayor o. c. Parker and hundreds
of other prominent business and pro-
fessional men of the city and state
appeared in real working clothes and
manipulated shovels, picks, hammers,
saws and wheelbarrows In the great
est frenzy OF activity the community
had ever known. The Immediate re-
suit was that the emergency institu-
tion which government engineers
originally had estimated II would take
three months to build. was brought TO
virtual completion within one week.
and more than 500 tubercular dere-
licts of the war who had been unhos-
pitalized and partly shelterless. sud
denly found themselves with roof
over their heads
The whole demonstration was
planned and carried out within lit
tie more than 4S hours, while Governor
Campbell and State Legion Comman-
der Cllngan made flying trips from
Phoenix to address a mass meeting
under legion auspices NJ the armory
on the evening preceding the park
event, and TO participate In the heavy
work" there next day. The chief
executive of the commonwealth
NusUtu u iuii VI iONNHt
drove an ex-army truck and wound
up his strenuous afternoon with an
impassioned plea to Tucsonians and all
good Americans to get together and
stand squarely behind the legion In
the most important movement now
starting here for the benefit of dis
abled ex-service men that has yet be-
gun in the United States"
At the conclusion of his address,
the overalls the governor had worn
during the afternoon, and which fig
ured conspicuously in several hundred
feet of movie" film unwound by a
Pathe News camera man, were auc-
toned off to the highest bidder. the
Morgan McDermott post Of the legion
at Tucson. Approximately 5000 for
the benefit of a welfare fund for pa
tients at the hospital was realized
from the auction, each bidder being
obliged to hand over the sum offered.
Irrespective of whether It was high
enough to get the clothes. The bid
of the. Legion Post was $40.
The attention of F. w. Galbraith,
Jr., the legion's national commander,
was first attracted to the Tucson situ-
alton after II. d. MacArtan, the public
health service physician in charge of
the hospital, had gone to Washington
apd reported that more than half OF
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

uon ana members Of various women's
wholeheartedly into the spirit of the
event and backed 1t one hundred per
cent.
In every sense. 1t was Il red letter
day ip the history Of Tucson. Arizona,
and America, and an exemplificatton
of the unity and unselfish cooperation
which animated the whole nation dur
ing the war and which rarely. II ever,
has been so consplcuously displayed
in this country since the signing Of
the armistice.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

and upon promotion to captaincy,
served in the Thirty-third field artii-
lery. remaining with that organiza-
tion during its service overseas. He
was discharged from service at the
Walter Reed hospital in Washington.
d. c., June 10. 1919, and returned to
his home In Mexico City.
An organizer Of Alan Seeger post OF
the Legion at Mexico City, Mr.. Rov-
zar was named as its first commander.
He was recently elected commander
of his department and member of
the national executive committee Of
the Legion
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

of the American
Legion was presi-
dent of a large
brokerage firm In
Mexico City. Mex
leo. at the start
Of the World war,
he enlisted in the
army early In the
game.
Mr.. Rowan com
lnanded Il battery
of field artillery
as first lieutenant
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02

Of Army OF
o
H. cnean Commander Department Arizona Amer
Nc. sApr e. Huffman. Commander legion Post at
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
LEGION OFFICER IN MEXICO
Commander Of Department Also Men,
ber Of National Executive Com
nittee Of the Legion.

Although Leigh II. Rowan, com
mander of the department Of Mexico
The Lamar register., 1921-02-02
Notice of Application to Lease state
Land.

Notice of ApplIca tion to Lease State
Land.
Onice OF the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Denver. Colorado. jan
uary 21. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that George
Il. Kicker, whose postoffice address is
Granada. Colorado. has made applica-
ton No. B-2573. to lease the following
described Internal Improvement Lands.
situate in Prowers County. Colorado.
sis of NwI. Els Of swH. and VIZ
10 ". mango
Notice Is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part OF
this tract of land must file same in
this office prior to February 23, 1921,
above described lands will be consider
ed after said date.
J F. VIVIAN
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
First Pub. Jan. &c, 1921.
Last Pub. Feb. l5, 1921.
WANTED first-class Rhode Island
Red roosters, 2 years old-one single
comb and l rose comb Address P. o.
Box 600, Lamar, Colo.
Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per-
sonal injury-all at lowest price. C.
A. Hansen, Phone Lamar 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
TWENTY TWO MEASURES BECOME LAWS AFTER
EXECUTIVE APPROVAL BY GOVERNOR MORAY

any public utilities to condemn prop
erty needed, subject to the approval
of the public service commission.
While the act is intended to take care
of local situation in South Bend, it
is applicable throughout the state.
The Barker of Boones measure.
house bill 211, enabling the state
board of agriculture to turn the state
fair ground property over to the state
was signed. ...-. s..
House bill 22s, introduced by Repre-
sentative Hansell, authorizing county
commissioners to fix the compensa-
ton to be paid to surveying engineers
and assistants and superintendent in
charge of drainage work, was approved
by the governor.
Burglary Penalty Measure.
The Representative Cooper measure
house bill 9, providing penalty of
from five to twenty years for burglary
or robbery when The criminal Is
armed, was signed.
Among other measures approved by
the governor are:
The specific and deficiency appro-
priatiOn bills, both introduced by
Representative Fifield
The vocational education state levy
act, house bill 1914.
The Representative James bill,
house bill 8, making it an offense for
owners to permit turkeys, chickens
and ducks to feed on the land of an
other and legalizing' the killing of the
offending fowls.
House bill 159, introduced by Repre-
sentative Osborn, amending act con-
corning proceedings in civil cases to
provide that the court shall relieve a
party from judgment taken against
him, through his mistake.
House Bill PA. introduced by Repre-
sentative Miltenberger, increasing the
interest rate from 5 to per cent on
bonds issued for school built jointly
by the civil and school township.
Senate bill 1873, introduced by Sena-
tor Rats. making warehouse receipts
law uniform with that of other states.
Senate bill %, introduced by Sen
ator Steele. amending the Inheritance
law. providing for the closing Of an
estate when an heir-at-law, who has
never been a resident of the state, can
not be found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 10
Governor McCray has made heavy in
roads on the large number OF bills
awaiting executive action and signed
% bills. Six of the bills were senate
measures and 16 house bills.
Senate joint resolution No. II, pro-
yiding for an amendment to the state
constitution permitting an income tax;
senate bill No. 6S, amending the blue
sky law by putting teeth" in the
statute, and house bill No. 118, amend
ing the teachers license law were the
most important measures to receive
Executive approval. - +
The income tax amendment to the
constitution, which will be submitted
to the people for approval at the spe-
cial election on Sept. s, provides that
the state as well as the federal gov
eminent may levy a tax on incomes.
A determined effort was made to de
feat this bill in the legislature and to
prevent it obtaining executive APP
rroval.
Securities Provisions.
The amendments to the securities
law, which we're prepared after defects
in the act of the special session were
discovered, passed both houses of the
Legislature by substantial majorities.
The measure strengthens the law in
providing penalties and authorizes the
collection of large license fees by the
securities department. The bill has an
emergency clause and is in effect
The Leer license law, house bill 11S,
was the center of bitter fight be
tween teachers organizations of the
state and many educational officials
1t was alleged that the law would
weaken the educational standards oil
the state in amending the Vesey law
governing life licenses. The teachers
were strongly in favor of the measure
When members of the organizations
learned this afternoon that executive
approval had been given the bill, a
jolliication was held at the statehouse
Soldiers Home Bill.
The governor approved senate bill l,
introduced by Senator Alldredge, pro-
viding for other representation on the
board of trustees of the state soldiers
home at Lafayette. other than veter
ans of the civil war. The act provides
that two of the board of five shall be
civil war veterans, one veteran OF
the Spanish war, one Of the world wal
and the fifth, a wife or daughter Of a
veteran of any war.
Senator Steele's BILL senate bill 1874
which gives public utilities the right
of eminent domain, was signed by the
governor. This measure will permit