davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-02
PILL S

Bleeding, Blind or Protruding Piles
quickly and permanently cured
WITHOUT THE KNIFE. No cutting,
no chloroform or other dangerous
anesthetic used. He gives a contract
and guarantees to cure every case he
treats, no matter how long standing,
or refund every cent of your money.
If you are afflicted with this pain
full and troublesome malady it will
pay you to call and have a talk with
him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women.
Examination and consultation Free
and confidential.
Office Address:
T. c. BROWN, M. D.
418-419-42O Ridge Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
Reference: Home Trust Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-02

For Cadillac combination
carpet sweeper. Phone 4S9.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

sport contests in the forenoon, with
ball game in the afternoon. Vergennes
City band will be in attendance during
the day and the Vergennes orchestra
will furnish music for the dance which
will be held at the town hall in the
evening.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mosman, Mrs. E F.
tombstone and daughter Gwyneth and
Miss Anne ]. Phelps attended the
Shaddick reunion in Bristol on Satur-
day. Mrs. tombstone and daughter
spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnstone's
sister Mrs. Henry Taylor in Pttsford,
and Sunday at the Jones cottage at
Lake Bomoseen.
Death of Helen E. Ochampaugh
Miss Helen Elizabeth Ochampaugh,
aged II years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ochampaugh of Carson
Avenue, Dalton, Mass, died in Boston
Thursday August II of infantile paraly-
sis Mr.. and Mrs. Ochampaugh and
family had gone on a vacation to
Boston and the beaches, when heir
daughter, after the second day after
their arrival at the city, was taken i'll.
She died short time lated. Miss Och
ampaugh was born in Orwell July 10,
1904, and has lived in Dalton IL years.
She was a very popular girl, especially
in high school matters, and was presi-
dent of the freshman class last year
She leaves besides her parents, two
sisters, Miss Marion and Miss Rachel
both of Dalton. The funeral was held
in Boston Friday and the body taken
to Ludlow for burial Saturday, Lud-
low being the former home OF her
mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
Bull and Miss Williams.

Bull and Miss Williams,
Mrs. Charles Chamberlain Miss
Helen Stevenson and Floyd Rich OF
Salem, n Y, were Monday guests OF
Mrs. Helen Stevens Miss Stevenson
remained for a weeks visit,
Miss Berta Lille. who has been the
guest of her brother, F E. and L. F.
Lille, went on Sunday to pass a week
with relatives in Rutland and Queeche
before returning to Schenectady, n. y.
V. G.. Smith has been engaged as
school superintendent for the towns OF
Bridport, Shoreham, Orwell aad Ben
son. Mr.. Smith is from Maine and a
graduate OF Colby College of that state.
Orwell Benson defeated Fair Haven
at baseball on Saturday afternoon on
Purcells field by a score OF to b and
were in turn defeated by them at Far
Haven Sunday, the score standing IL
to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woodford and
granddaughter Constance O'Brien, and
William Woodford of Ticonderoga
were guests OF Mrs. NJ R. Bull and
Miss Mary Williams on Thursday OF
last week
Stephen Cossey and Mr.. Richardson
of Brooklyn spent several days last
week at the Mucure home on Mt. In
dependence. Mr.. Cossey, a former
resident, has not been in Orwell for
50 wears.
Mrs. Mary T. Hack has presented
the Orwell Free Library with a Re
vised Roster OF the Vermont Volun-
teers who served in the army and navy
of the United States in the War OF the
Rebellion from lS6l-66, written by Adj
Gen Theodore Peck.
DR.. and Mrs L. B. Rowe and theli
two sons Allan and Winston, who were
enroute from Georgia, VT, to theil
home in Natick, Mass, spent Friday
night at the home OF c. B. Cook, visit
ing other Orwell friends on Saturday
Their son Milton expects to enter Bos
ton University the coming year.
Orwell will observe Field Day
Thursday, August %. There will bt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
IS YEARS AGO
From the MiddleDurv Register rules

Butter sold in this market Monday
at l6 cents. The amount brought in
was the smallest Of the season, not eX-
ceeding l20 tubs in all,-Local
NJ S. Varney has bought an $500
hearse, and is going into the undertake
ing business. We have three under
takers here now; no doubt they will
pay us something to ride with them,
soon-Bristol
Fair time is drawing near. Hon, J.
M. Dyer has given the job of roofing
the seats on the fair grounds to Chas.
LeBoeuf The lumber has been order
ed. The open space under the seats
will be finished off into restaurants.
-Vergennes
The bridge at the Hollow at last
stands complete and is credit to
both Mr. BatteA who gave drec-
tions as to what he wanted, and Mr.
Henry Smith, who reduced the ideas to
a practicable shape. We understand
the cost to be about S400, aside from
the stone abutments and wing walls,
and which were built by George ABB
bey and his men, and which, if not
as smooth as they could have been, are
evidently put there to stay. We are not
informed as to the cost of the stone
work, but will estimate it at $780, The
fact that the stone had to be quar-
ried enhanced the cost. The bridge,
unlike its predecessor, will be an orna-
ment to the place, and persons can
cross feeling secure. --Ripton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
D. A. R. Entertains at Lake Dunmore

Hands Cove Chapter, D "A. R, held
its annual Guests Day and picnic at
Moosalamoo Park August 16. There
was a large attendance of members
and their friends. After a picnic din
ner the following program was given
Welcome by Mrs Howard, Chapter
Regent address by Mrs, John Stew
art of Middlebury, State Regent; re-
marks appropriate to the occasion were
made by Rev J. R. Nelson of Shore
ham; Mrs North, past State Regent
Prof Walter Smith OF Washington, D
c., and Rev ]. C. Sunderland of New
York City. "America" was sung III
closing.
FANNIE A. BROWN,
Historian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

The non-advertised business is the
stagnant business. The well advertised
business is not SO subject to deprei'
sion, because it has earned the conf
dence of the buying public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
MASS FOR ANNIVERSARY
OF NAPOLEOFS7 DEATH
SUNG AT NOTRE DAME
Cathedral is Decorated Sim
ply With French Flags and
Colors of St. Joan of Arc.

PARIS, May 5.-(A. PA solemn
mass was celebrated in Notre Dame
yesterday in connection with
the two day observance of the one
anniversary of the death of
Napoleon.
The famous requiem mass of Berlioz
was sung in the presence of Cardinal
Dubois, archbishop of Paris, repre-
sentatives of president Millerand.
Nom bers of the cabinet, members of
the academies in uniform. the diplo-
matte corps, Raar-Admiral T. p. Mag
ruder, who represented the returning
American ambassador. Hugh @. Wal
lace and many titled persons, includ-
ing prince Roland Bonaporte.
The imprcssiveness of the religious
services was heightened by martial
passages when four groups of beplum-
ed republican guards sounded trum-
pets from the four corners of the tran
sept and drums rolled deafeningly in.
the echoing cathedral.
Notre Dame which was crowded,
was decorated simply with French
flags and the colors Of st. Joan Of Are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
UItimatum Was Signed Today
Asking Germany Whether
She Will Fulfill Obligations.
Won SIMONS READ NOTE
TO REICHSTAG DELEGATION
Foreign Minister Notified
Members Of Allied Demands;
Discussion Began at Once.

LONDON, May IA. P)-The
allied ultimatum to Germany was sign.
ed today and summons her to reply
categoricaHy by May 18th at the latest
whether she will perform the unful-
filled obligations under the treaty
Should Germany fail the allies gave
notice they will proceed on May IL
with the occupation of the Ruhr vail
ley, and undertake all other military
and naval measures. The text begins
by reciting that the allied powers have
decided. (A) to proceed with all the
necessary preliminary measures for
occupation Of the Ruhr valley; (B) To
invite the allied reparations commits
sion to notify the German government
OF the time and methods for the dis
charge by Germany of her debt.
Discussion Begins.
BERLIN, May 5.-(Carl d. Groat,
L. p. Staff Corresponent.)- )-The allied
reparations ultimatum has been re-
ceived. Foreign Minister Won Simons
Immediately took the note before the
foreign committee of Reichstag. He
informed the members of the allied
demands and they Immediately began
a discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
CYCLE Co.
ARRANGES FOR RACES

As an added attraction for the list
of GOOD things in the way of sport Of
ferngs that will be enjoyed Saturday,
a number of bicycle races will be run
saturday morning at Rnuud-Uip Park.
The events will be staged under the
auspices of the Fcndleton cycle Co.
and arrangements are in charge Of
Hartman Long
Three races are To- he S'0sed There
will be one contest for the quarter
mile distance. another for the half
Vlile and the final race Will be one
mile Medals, furnished hy the cycle
Trades yf America will be presented
winners of first, second and third
places In addition To the medals
special prizes will also hc given. Some
of the prizes will include bicycle sad
dies. Just what the rest of them will
be is not Vet known as the offerings
of the manufacturers have not been
received
This is the second annual race that
has been held I'm Pendletou. Fifteen
entries are expected to compete this
vAar. The races are open to boys arS
girls in the grade and high schools.
The program will begin at 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
OREGON TRAIL TO
Be IN CONDITION
BY SUNDAY, REPORT
Union County Court Promises
to Cooperate With Umatilla
to Get Bad Places Filled.

The Old Oregon Trail between'Pen-
dlcton and La Grande viii be open
for traffic by Sunday at the latest, ac-
cordlng TO information that was
brought back this morning by Ernest
Crockatt. secretary of the Eastern
oregon Auto association, who spent
Yesterday at La Grandc seeking the
cooperation of Union county officials
viii, Cmltilla county IN gettin5 the
rodd Ia condition.
The movement was backed by the
Ad Club OF La Grunde, who couperat-
ed with the auto organization in the
representation made to the county
court of Union county yesterday. the
court promised cooperation, and the
task of draining the road and grading
is being started today
Members Of the Umatilla county
court are making an inspection Of the
roud today as far as the county line
with the object In mind Of putting in
what work will be necessary to make
traffic conditions better.
Crockatt made the trip to La Grande
yesterday and his actual traNelihS
time was about four hours ana one
half which is customary speed Tor
middle summer months He got stuck
In one bad place, but aside from the
one bad hole he reports the road is In
fairly good condition now. The sun
shine that has prevailed this week has
been very beneficial, he declares,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

CLEVELAND o., May ia. PO
The predominatiny note sounded at
the opening sessions Of the eighth an
uual convention OF the national for
eign trade council was the adoption Of
an active policy of cooperation be
tween bankers. manufacturers and
merchants to maintain world suprem-
acy cf the L. 5. in foreign trade.
Organization of financial resources
to supply longtime credits to foreign
countries. doing away with burden
some taxation Of American Investment
abroad and adoption Of an elastic
tariff policy. were cited as important
steps in accomplishing this object.
The foreign trade financing corpor-
alton, formed under the Edge law. to
Nrovide extension Of foreign credits
was approved by speakers as a help
10 Americas foreign trade.
Opening the convention. James A.,
Farrell of New York, chairman OF tho
council, and president of tho United
States steel corporation, said
The war placed the United states
where it belongs In the foreign trade
hst-tn the lead. And now it Is only
a matter Of a moro definite policy
baCEed not only by the merchants
bankers and manufacturers, but by
the government, to maintain our right.
tul position
1T is not too much to say that the
welfare Of every man. woman aud
child in America IL linked up with
correct solution OF these problems of
international commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
LIoyd-George Would Compel
Germans to DiSarm so France
Can Take Eyes Off Border.
DISARMAMENT DEMAND IS
MOST IMPORTANT SECTION
UItimatum Was Served Not Be-
cause Of Defaulted Terms
But on Account Of Attitude.

LONDON. May 5.-(U. P)--Ger-
many must be compelled to disarm so
France can take her eyes off the bord-
er, LIoyd-George told the house Of
commons, la announcing the allied
reparat!ous ultimatum to Berlin. The
premier declared the disarmament de-
mapd was one of the most important
sections Of the ultimatum. Reviewing
the conference Of the allied supreme
council, Lloyd George said the ultima
tum was served mot because Germany
defaulted the terms Of the peace trea-
ty. but because Of her general atti-
tunc."
1T is most necessary he said
"tnat Germany be compelled to DIS
arm So France can take her eyes from
the frontier. The supreme council is
convinced that the terms devised by it
and the reparations commissions are
fair to Germany, ana that they are
workable" The premier appeared be-
fore tine house late IN the day, after
hayins personally handed the allied
note 10 the German ambassador.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 5.-(U. P)-
The packer control legislation, the
subject Of sharp fighting in the last
congress, today was endorsed by Sec
retary Of Agriculture wallace. APP
pearing before the house agriculture
committee. Wallace declared that such
legislation would be desirable now.
He suggested the packer regulation be
consolidated in one government bur-
eau, instead OF being distributed be-
tween the department of agriculture
and the interstate commerce commits
sion as provided in the pending bill.
Wallace sad If the distribution Of
meat products is TO be cheapened
eventually the government must allow
the big packers to return to the retail
field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
TO
TARIFF BILL
MEASURES
EXIT, MUNCHAUSEN: HERE
= = + =
is THE LATEST ARTICLE
f. + = + + + + + + -
IN FISH YARNS; RUBBER

Don Chase, fireman at the i
T. Hammond mill recently invent =
+ ed 81 elactlc fishing line. which +
+ he claims will do away with the +
= necessity Of using reel as the +
H." iengthcns or shortcns itself i
T. witt, he movement of the hook r
+ cl fish, % yards of this elastic =
= line heing as good as 50 yards OF =
4 the ordinary kind. +
Chase made an official test Of +
= his line in Big Creek Saturday +
= ard GEide from the fact that tho +
T. line broke when he hooked ;hc +
+ bigsest fish that ever entered +
+ ri, ,fcek, it worked fine. +
chase says the trout to Il aG- +
: vantage Of the fun 50 y.!,i or +
me hich then began 10 get in +
T. it, work, drawing the fish 90 +
+ withn 10 feet of where Chase +
+ stood on the creek bank. +
- rhen away 1t went again and +
4 ONE more the fun length Of line +
= was rfed. +
+ TIC mammoth fish was going +
20 I'S' tnal Wnen the END OF the =
+ line suddenly pulled tight, Chase +
WIS Jcrked into four feet Of wa +
4 ior T.
Between the fish and Chase 4
= tho stream was effectually dam +
+ Incd causing the water to rise 8
+ So rapidly that Howard Short, +
( fishing half mile further up +
+ the ST. cam, saw the tidal wave +
+ coming In time to reach high +
+ ground, while a Knappa dairy +
+ man about to cross the creek I'm j.
search Of his cows, gasped as he +
+ noted the rapidity with which +
+ the stream was rising and re- +
+ turned home, waiting until the +
+ water had subsided before TAX 4
+ ing q chance on crossing the +
stream. 4
Npvff :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
CITY COUNC!LMEN TALK
I. OVER CITY'S BUSINESS

An increase Of the voltage carried
over the lines Of the power company
In the west end Of the city will necessi'
tate changing Of the fire alarm sys
TEN of wires from the poles of the
power company to telephone poles
within the Immediate future discus
sion at the meeting Of the city coun-
Gil last night showed
The action is expected to be taken
as quickly as possible because tho
breaking of a wire, if il should come
in contact with the power line, would
result in the short circuiting of the
whole system of signaling, w. +. Ring
old, fire chief, told the council.
There was just $50 loss in the CITY
during April from fire, the monthly
report Of the fire chief disclosed. A
recommendation that a fire hydrant he
installed at the corner Of Webb and
Main streets was made by Ringold.
Better Insurance Rates
A letter from the Pacific Coast Rat
ing Bureau which was read by Coun-
Gilman McMonics gives assurance of
the willingness of the bureau to make
an examination of the equipment of
the city for fighting fire and of the
water supply with Il lowering of rates
! on insurance in prospect if the condi'
tions warrant such action. The city
has been active in an effort to get the
rate in Pendleton lowered since the
new Stutz truck was purchased.
The Natatorium will be available
| for use as dressing room by younl
athletes of the county who will be here
! Saturday for the county track meet OF
action taken by tho council on rcpor
by Councilman Lawrence, chairman %
the committee, who told the body las
night he had already given his consen
| for the use Of the NAT,
In the absence of Mayor George \
Hartman, Councilman Manuel Fried!
occupied the chair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
SUMMER NORMAL AND
HEALTH PROTECTION
DISCUSSED AT FORUM

Pendleton it is impossible for such ar
official TO give adequate attention TO
the duties of his position.
Other doctors who spoke included
DR.. I. Il. Temple and Or. Wainscott.
Dr. II. II. Hattery was called upon but
asked to be excused. Dr. Temple made
a plea for rose culture here and for
better care of parkings. He criticized
the increase in water rates.
The Forum was largely attended.
Merchants to Meet.
In behalf of the merchants commit
tee Of the association, L. u. Sayres an
nounccd meeting Of all local mer-
chants at the club rooms at p. m
next Monday He stated the meeting
Will be for the purpose of discussing
a fourth of July celebration. closing
hours ard other subjects Of interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
WOMAN DETECTIVE
HOLDS MOB AT BAY

JERSEY CITY, n. j., MAY ia,
PD-Miss Mary Lauder, woman police
detective. yesterday hald at bay d
mob Of 200 men and women who
tried to wrcst from her a negro pris-
oncr who a few minutes before had
beaten her almost to insensibility.
Miss Lauder went to the home of
Abraham Johnson, negro, to arrest
him for disorderly conduct. He was
checking her when a fire captain came
to her rescue. johnson knocked him
unconscious and fled.
When Miss Lauder came TO her
senses she followed and found the
fugitive surrounded by crowd shout
ing Lynch him. She drew her pistol
and ordered the crowd back.
Two hours later Johnson had been
tried, found guilty and sentenced to 80
days in the work house for disorderly
conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
FLOAT SANTA ALICIA

SEATTLE, WASH May 5.-(A 70
An effort win he made at high tide,
a. m. today, to float the steamship
Santa AiiCa. which went aground on
sand spit OF Marrowston' Point
near Port Townsend, Wash" curly yes.
tcrdav The grounding was due to a
break in the shlp's steering gear.
Lighters which pnt out from this
Eort took of 1909 tons Of the vessels
cargo OF copper ore and shipping men
here declared their belief the tugs
would have no difficulty in pulling the
SANTA Area into deep water.
The Santa Alica was one oC the yes,
sells that stood by the burning frcighter
Tokuvo Maru OFF Cape Mears, Or,
Monday night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
CONGRESS
DEBATE ON
AND OTHER
Passage Of Budget Bill is
Expected in House; Army
Appropriation Debated.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Cu. PJ-
The senate-.continued to debate on
the tariff bill. In the house the pas
sage OF the budget bin is expected to
be followed by further consideration
Of the army appropriation bill The
immigration committee considered the
naturalization bill. The merchant ma
rine committee continued its hearings
on the Scott senmens bill. The inter-
state commerce committee consider
ed lighthouse legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
GALES AND
HEAVY RAINS SWEEP
OVER ATLANTIC COAST
Fishing Schooner Julius is
Driven Ashore and Shipping
in Harbor is Threatened.

NEW YORK, MAY 5.-(U. PD-
Gales and torrential rains lashcd the
Atlantic coast following a stormy night
with a rs mile per hour wind doins
more than a million dollar damage i'll
New York and vicinity.
The fishing schooner, Julius, was
driven ashore at Bay Head, n. j. The
crew was rescued. Five were rescued
from a swamped barge 200 yards off
of Staten island. During the night
telephone, trolley and power lines were
broken and scores of signs and poles
were blown down, shipping in the
harhOr is threatened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
Uncertain Whether Resolution
Will be Considered Account
Of European Developments.
MATTER is so IMPORTANT
IT SHOULD NOT BE RUSHED
Measure so Closely Connected
With European 81 Iation it
Should Not Be Hurried.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-(U. !.
Staff Correspondent THE Knox
peace resolution encountered delay
in the house. Chairman Porter Of the
foreign affairs committee, said II Is
uncertain whether the resolution will
he considered on account Of Euro
pean developments.
Republican Leader Mondcll also
said consideration is uncertain. When
asked about the delay in the house,
Porter said: This matter is so i'm
portant and go closely connected with
the situation in Europe that we in the
house do not propose to rush the res
olution through. The senate consd-
cred It three weeks and ] fail to see
why the house should pass on such
an important measure In a few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
COAL OIL EXPLOSION
CAUSES FATAL Burns

SPOKANE, Wash, MAY 5.-Mrs. c.
B. Peterson, GG, was probably fatally
burned here today by an explosion
after she has poured Kerosene into a
furnace, apparently among live Goals
Practically every inch Of her body was
burned, doctors said. Her daughter
also was slightly burned in extinguisb-
ing Mrs. Peterson's flaming clothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
POLISH FORCES SEIZE
LARGE AREAS IN THE
UPPER SILESIA DISTRICT
Allied Troops Cannot With
stand Poles and Guarantee
Safety of German Residents.

BERLIN. May 5.--CU. PD--Or-
ganized Polish forces seized large
areas in upper Silcsia and killed n
number of British ana Italian soldiers
They forced the resignation of the
british plcbisctc commissioner, Hg-
The commissioner IN resigning dCclar
ed the allied troops are not numerous
enough to Withstand the Eoies ana
guarantee the safety of the German
the situation is quieter. The Poles
residents. Late dispatches indicate
are in possession of large areas "
the regions they have seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
FORMAL INVITATION TO APPOINT
REPRESENTATIVES, TO SUPREME
COUNCIL IS CABLED TO AMERICA

LONDON, May 5.-A formal invita-
ton to appoint representatives to the
supreme allied council and the coun-
Gil Of ambassadors and allied repara-
tions commission was cabled to the
American state department by the su-
preme allied council last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-05
FAVOR BOND ISSUE TO
COMPLETE HIGHWAY

BEND, May 5-The Desehutes
county court fayors "A bond issue of
100000 for completion of the Bend
Sisters highway and The Dailes-Cah-
fornia highway in cooperation with the
state highway commission, according
to promises recently made by the lat
ter to assist on Il $3.50 basis, The
Bend Commercial club is behind the
movement for a bond issue.