davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Kark was too fast for Rhodes in .
games. Cliff you'll have TO level on
Louie"
Kark ........... III 1I2 i5s- sol
Rhodes ......... lte lt2 M fSe
Wright out duck shootln'. ss, IS. ca,
~. SO. 65 and SO.
Kaplan whitewashed Goldman in 2
games. Too many strikes.
q. .............. 123 iS3 IA 900
X. ............ 1s9 lSt 2os- ise
Boucher and May shot 5-game
series all in the l7os.
Boucher ...... i5f iss ia III 17s
May ...... EOS 1sa iTt ITO III
shriver shot & games for soc. You
lucky Hy.
The Merchants League boviers will
meet tomorrow night to arrange a
schedule and rules. The captains are
requested to be present at 2. m
Schoonith for the Klein Smoke House.
Schriver for the Orange Crush. n.
Ward for tho Loon Market, Donelly for
the Cola, Lamoreaux for the
knebel s. q. Co. kark for the Ltthia
Bottlers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
.o1,s, .oT1,Es,RRrToRy-rine star
MONEY

New York. Sep, 7o--rors,e,
change firm Great Britain d.ms
1.I2+. cables &3.75a.. France. dema
7fSiS. cables "a. Italy. demand si
cables saeI Belgium. demand 7os
ssh. Holland demand a. az. cat
aia1. Norway. demand i2.ao: spa,n Il
mand 1903 Greece. demand ioo /,
sentine. demand 5e.1, Brazil. dep,,,
1925, Montreal nj. ma
can money firmer; hlsh q; low
ruling rate .; closing bid 5H; offer,
at &: last loan a
Time loans steady: so days. N ds
81 as: six months. 50
Prime mercantile paper shrn .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
.atted for ra.her In sth.

x-Batted for Faber in sth.
Cleveland - 900 n30 O00-3 7 I
Chicago .......... 100 100 ono-2 o
Batteries-c,oveleskie and o'Neill;
Faher and Schalk.
Sacrifice--Two base hits-Sheely.
Sacrifices-Coveleskie wamhsganss, ?.
Double plays-Faber to johnson to
Sheely; Garner to Sewell: Schalk to
Mulligan. Bases on halls-of Cove
leskie, .; Faber. ,. Struck out-By Fa-
her, 4; Coveleskie, 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Jackson-Hartley Draw
Dundee X. O.'s Tucker

New York. Sept. So.-Willie jackson
and Pete Hartley fought Is rounds to
draw here tonight The exhibition
was listless. both men being hooted
frequently by the spectators Jackson
weighed 1924 and Hartley 1856
The bout between Morris Lux of
Kansas city and Jim Sullivan Of New
York was stopped in the fifth round
and the decision awarded to Lux when
HE opponent appeared on the verge Of
being knocked out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
METAL. n1fnTAnIn>-r

New YORK. Sept. 20. Cooper fir,
eIectrolytic spot and nearby 1sis 515s.
later f2is112Nc.
Tn iirmer; spot ard nearby sss.1s
1857; futures t7I7s
Iron firm unchanged
Lead steady. spot tiIodi1s
Zinc firm East ST Louie deliver
spot $3.50
Antimony spot $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
RTTCHIE GETS K. o.
MICK -PADGETT TO BOX

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 3o.-'1<ewp-
10 "E,rtis Of ST. Paul, former bantam
weight champion of the world. staged
comeback here tonight when he
knocked out Johnny Richie of Chicago
in the third round of their scheduled
ten round bout
Denver. Sept. 3o.-Carl Manke. Dem
YER welterweiFht and Cowboy Padeett
have been matched to box ten rounds
to decision at Canon city the night
Of October I. II was announced here
today They recently fought 15-7ound
draw at Durango.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Denver. sept 5o.-Charlie White Of
Chicago knocked out Bobby Ward Of
st. Paul in the fifth round of their
scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
White had the better Of the boxing
oil the way. Hending Ward down for
the knockout with left to the Jaw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SILVER

New York. Sept 3e.-Fors'En IA
silver iois' Mexican dollars SAX.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
kansas city. Mo. Sept. sn.-Butter
eGgs and poultry, UNCHANGED.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Wright out duck shootin'. ss. es. si,
~. SO. s. and SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON
Furnished by y : Walpoie. r,
S2a-5i Thatcher Block. Pueblo

CURB AND SUGAR STOCKS
Furnished by n. S walpole. Ro
a29-si Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

shriver shot games for soc. You
lucky Hy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
PITTSBURG
ST LOUIS

Totals .....s2 "a Il
hatted for Morrison in 9th
ST I,nTTIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
BOWLING

Kark was too fast for Rhodes in
games. Cliff you'll have TO level on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Kaplan whitewaahed Goldman
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
The Walsh Company Starters sss's

Style
Starters

his business political
his party and his language "That is the kind of
He authorizes the while yielded
the alung temptation drink there
voted the side of this
He believes the duty of all
their leadership the laws would be enforced
elevated higher moral standard "You further
mated and elected the will
belongs office present
Mr. watsons the Democracy of of Montgomery County feeling
they will give just consideration to his claims
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
PUBLIC SALE

Clayton Howell, auetioneer, re-
ports the sale of Cecil Greene, Joe
Henry and Clayton Howell as fol-
lows:
100 shoats at sl4 per head; Jer-
sey COW, 500; one team of seven
year-old mares brought 1922 so:
hens brought s1.25 each; corn sold
at $3.50 per barrel; clover hay sold
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
"GOOD OLD DAYS"

The period of good trading days returning if last Saturdays life
merchants volunteered that they
the indications then bear
ood old merchandise
his business improving with each passing day. Quite
number contemplate building having far that they have secured
architect who is engaged in making plans and specifications Unless
all indications fail will be only short while until the hammer will be
different duh times will pushed
into the past
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

In this Henry Watson candidate for County
Attorney subject the action of the Democratic party
1921 Mr. Watson does need introduction the
lived Mt Sterling has
been his than Mr. Watson When before the people
good made
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

at $50 per ton; fodder brought 21c
per shock; farming implements sold
high. Bidding was lively. The good
old days are here were the words
that were passed on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08
IN JUSTICE TO OURSELVES

The Advocate below Robbins
Herald and justice ourselves feel that
Advocate NOT the local paper that refused publicity
for the that might unendy
candidates for local Offices" The letter follows;
I :, Editor Lexington Herald
- There has been great deal said lately about the office of
oil inspector how useless the office Not knowing who the
oil inspector for Montgomery county is and how he got the
ponment the requested of local papers to
the public the the inspector and also to inform
how the office The editor replied that do might he
taken uneudy by of the candidates for
county Offices the public entitled all about
useless Offices that hope TO the next legislature to
repeal the laws creating them. Perhaps fifty the
county know who the oil inspector is We fellows who ride in
the Tin pay tribute this political mustard plaster,
every little for her n quart of oil
keep "thirgamag@ her do funny" in working
Today little children. clad their rags taters,
trdsug along the road the mud and sush with their little
They had paid tribute the great inspectors,
about whom the best that said what Uncle Josh said
Aunt Nancyust useful whipsocket automobile"
They tell that the inspectors paid by the oil
panies hut stupid to know that this extra
pense passed the eonsumerf
Respectfully,
40 A. H. ROBBINS"
Ns the intention Advocate publicity all proper
signed reputable citizens which their object
lettering local conditions and the opinion of this the Offc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

Special Sale ON Lard, Our own
make-5O-lb. can, net, $3.50. The
HON MEAT co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

of Oil Inspector indeed useless and costs the of oil
gasoline every year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

odd fellows
$2 that duplicated to than
hayeiu nputon SALE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-08

Advocate publicity all properly
reputable citizens which have their objects
the beteing conditions opinion paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

| one.
Amcrica's future cannot afford u
/ "Nyrl"ok either one of these view
roint*. IL looks more and more aS
y ENGLAND had obtained that which,
Tor the last ten years. she Str"Nc 80
generously to get. viz: tn" transtor-
nation OF the Indian Ocean in the Eng
iiSh S"a. mara Clausum i'rittani:ic
'al exploitation of East Africa, that
;iiSn. ana abov. all. tn" rich oil wells
IN M"Sopotam!a and Persia, with AN
! eye OF S"cruiuG all OF this in Il short
ton.
Practically America has. long ago.
oNcrSteppcd politically aud rconoIni-
cally tn" domain Of tn" continent.
IN The South Seas. as well as IN Al
rica. ut least Indirectly through TIL"
! ionndation Of til" republic "f l.ib".
economical interests which may not
DC valued very highly today even in
hmcrIca. In: which. in not even
distant future. may bcc"m" very i'm
| portant
Tie confiscn,ion of GERMAN prop
,rtN by tn" cnt"Ut" powers in the
| South Seas and in Africa is not only
| Il blow at German interests. hut at
American interests as Wen.
| Germany had established in her
! colonies the principl" "i the open
! Door" Will" France. on tn" contrary:
| had her colonies Theoretically closed
| To foreign trat.. ,v-u la England n;
| the hc.iuniu.: ct th. war tn" old free
! trade of India came in heavy conflict
with th" In.pcr:aiiStic monopoly OF
the British dpmiuions. and II is pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
FORMER COLONIES OF
GERMANY RICH FIELD
Mr. Hnrucl Points nut Disagree
mcntS That EXISTS over Eco
nu,uir StranSliny OF Huns.

,'f'e'@.n,s 81: III 1aru,p. i6y ,ias,gd
SHOW tho MEASUREMENTS ltrot c>iStcd
An'nS 'hN members 90 trg American
commission az Tho NCH,, Confer
nc "i N"rS3ll'"S dUriu- me- discuss
'l'n v,I1'lN" % the economic S;rIu%-
'"r'uer supreme Governor ~ Gv,iuan
southwest Africa
- 20; WRONG to suymi>c tina;
don, Wilson 'hc treatment vt The
enemy subjects and vu, my prupcvty
holders play tn, most important part
Toy -" consideration OF the american
rs ma"er Of fae, rrccsden;
private property In ;Ny enemy CHVu
;rp u"d IN the German colonies.
oi HN liberal statesmen aud leaders
- this rights ui mon. Who's. object IL
fR3 N,"u io preserve 'hrouSh humane
.'n>.d'r0 ton The security "t The
aS The protection OF private prop
with one single s'roie. this policy
.S t"S;rn. ed an! W are thrown back
'r hr dHrk days OF antiquity where
ih" stranger was considered an
.u"wy ,u individual without any
rights. whose private Nr0p,rty Was
"a N"n as. legitimate prey
,h" history oi The world uurrccc-
i.r;'i step backward ia ,sviIiza-
tHu. which Is to he sanctioned for
over ay The treaty Of Versailles and
dcmn,d. not only 10y ;hc Senate and
Uogs" - Representatives, hut also
~ tNc most iu''ucntial circles IN the
American na,ionH
'W" H~t, ourselves can Amc-ica.
whi,h today holds politically - Well
rs economically the first plHC. IN the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

M"rtd. look on quietly and thus be
tt'uiction with hcr Previous cnnri 4.
IA hrr HEhi for civilization II ~
''uc mat America at this tim, does
nor zee! tue consequences of ihnt
"'VhWard step. and that is tb,. roll
".Suhtnt which the emtcntr mowers
"s'h WITH the American representa-
ives az Versailles In their attc,nn,
/" StranSlc Germany.
america Stands Alone
America today rcprcsnuis - no,i,i
"a ana economical union which ,.,n
'NISt without tn" assistance of ,,n,.
'"t''SH state, and sin. iS ,hor.fnr., -,
,ucr! SITUATION of indrpond.ncr ns
=" ~ a".r to disregard any fnroi,n
.,,,'iiS'''ti'l"lI IN her foreign poiiri.s
I'n WIS made very clear during the
"t"!t" h"ior" the Scnat. AMI JJ,f,S,
"i Representatives. Of III. i",..,, '"'s,,
h'a'r ana the league OF nations
precisely on account Of Amer
~" S'r"hS position that hcr si.tnv
men ana economists arc In =, nnui,ion
:" J""c' ohI'ctivcly if Nmcri,, sh.,i,
move "kckward in the civilizntin, &C
- N"1lh by refusing to rrv,Sn ~,
i'ShtS OF peoples in the field Of mi
N''e property ana of uoIicom...,i,n,.
~ - difficult Il; this hour TO i,,,Ir.
u consequences OF this .c.. ,o,ni,.,
.n'hSc m N" products of Africa .,,,i
II" south Sea Islands Will br,n.. ~
IN" iuturc. On" thing. bowry,!r T.,
$40 ,u't Shch u change Viii nfrrc,
- Tn" point is that he S..iy
IRE "f German private pron.r,, i, 10
'!''ihdh colonies, the ,I.Str,,.,inr ~,
~, nun private enterprises or tl.j =
N,...ril'S |" France and EuriJrJ
""S'i'"''s Tor America. not only IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

great war for civilization. better
known as the Victory Medal. the
marine corps has opened Il new cam
p;iiSn of publicity through the aScn-
cics OF its recruiting Offices.
The active resumption or recruit
ing 10y the sea- soldiers is expected
speedily 10 clear The decks OF the
recruiting offices OF all unissu"d
medals. The aid of the American
Legion. veterans of foreign wars and
the posts of the army and navy
union has also been enlisted for this
purpose. Application To the nearest
marine corps recruiting office is all
th;it is necessary. as Ia" usual gov
crhmcnt rcd tape for the di.tribu-
tion Of the Victory Medal has been
eliminated by the marine corps.
Each recruiting Office has been is
Sncd Il ronplct" list Of all officers and
men who served in the war. and OPP
posi-" each name is Il record of all
battle clasps and other devices that
20 with the individual mcdai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
DENY SLEEPING SICKNESS
Is DUE TO OVEREATIMl

NEW YORK. April 2.-Thcrc mus
ID" mistake somewhere in tho cal
cnIationS OF the good doctors VIII
dcclar" that the most frequent ca,,s
Of sleeping sickness IL ovcr-ca.inr,
IN aged I;ngiishwoman. a nurs
about so years old. is suffering Wi.
the dread illness. in q New York no.
piial. Physicians agreed thai II,
condition WAS probably due To over
eating. Sh" denied IL StronuousIy 4
IN" only waking moments she ha
In several days.
Folks should take their meal
regular. Sh" told the doctor, "bu
hoi eat too much All my life ~
eaten II dewitt and breakfast. "a stay
hit, ana dinner. Il m"mrn"t and cru,n
met. and ~ bit after supper. Rut
hnNc nCEHr nNNrr;Iinn.' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

hn.rtfur-n r--us-sssb.1-c. -. $50 49,. t,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

SisciS TO France ana To the british
uominions that the German Colonies
are 10 be given up
-, MS means the monopolization OF
the entire production of ATric:, ana
81 great part of the South Sea Is
.IhuS' particularly in oil. fats and
phosphaieS: in SouthwcS, Africa. In
and French hands. 80
inns would give England such a
accommodating power In Asia aud
n'rica as To offset the losses which
the great war eos, he, in Sn,,,i,
NmCriCa and cisrwhrrn,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
MARINE CORPS EXPEDlTES
VICTORY MEDAL DELIVERY

SSiIINtToNo -. g.. April TO
expedite The delivery of the rainbow
nuth ribbons and the bronze medal
tha' bears on it's reverse face the
nam" of our thirteen allies in th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
ADAMS SCHOOL GROUNDS
ARE BEING CLEANED UP
(East oregonlan spee.al.l }

ADAMS, April S.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Bradley and daughter George,
former residents of Pendleton, are the
guests OF her brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison, on the ranch
near Adams. They have been spend
ing the winter months in California.
A community committee was ap-
pointed Monday evening at the busi-
ness meeting at the Baptist church to
clean in and around the church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Those
who volunteered TO help were Rev
Luther j. r. I.ieuallen, f. G. Marquis
Emmett Darr and Ben Inman. The
grounds now show marked improve
ment.
Mrs. Garth Stoll was the guest of
Mrs. Darr Wednesday.
Mrs. Evard McCollum. Mrs. Nelson
Mrs Gladwyn Spencer and Mrs. Chas
Schatz, were the guests of Mrs. F. NJ
Whiteley Monday.
Frank Whitley was in Pendletor
Thursday.
Miss Georgia Bradley is attending
the Adams school.
Mrs. Ben Inman went to Pendleton
Thursday TO do some shopping.
Mr.. Kennedy and daughter of Pen
lleton. passed through Adams on their
way home from Weston, where Miss
Kennedy was visiting her sister, Mrs
PAYNE.
Mrs. Carl Christian and Mrs. Lara
bee motored to Walla Walla today.
J. A. Yeager Of the 7th and StH
grades of the Adams high school, mo-
tored to Pendleton.
Henry Grabiel of Gillanders of Pen
dleton. was calling on the business
people of Adams today.
Miss Beulah Spencer of Whitman
College at Walla Walla. spent Sunda,
at home in Adams with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
Frank Martin of Pendleton, motor
ed to Adams today.
Ed Wallan went to Pendleton toda!
TO do some shopping.
Prof. Grayloff returned to Adam
after spending the past few days Il
La Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motor
ed to Adams today from their ranel
near town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
VETERAN F|REMEN MISS
OLD TIME FIRE HORSES

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.--(A
P)-San Francisco veteran firemen
still yearn for the old fire horses
They have mentioned II to the chief.
ITS like this one driver said to-
day. You can't get any companion.
ship out of a gasoline engine. You
cannot rub one OF these locomotives
we have now on the nose and get one
20 eat out OF your hand
In the old days when we had bad
dreams about three alarm fires. it
was comforting to hear the horses
munching and champing In the stalls
below MS. II soothed us. Now we
can dream on until we lick all the
bedclothes off. There's no stamping
OF the trusty hoofs to wake us up or
the good old nieker TO tell us to go
back to sleep again.
Believe me, it's Lonesome in those
big firehouses at night without the old
boys. wish they were back.
Did you ever see policeman's
horse follow him around like a dog?
Well, take that policeman's horse
away from him and he's lost, that's
all. It's the same way with a fire
man"
San Francisco's old firehorses are
ION pension" on a farm near Marti-
nez, far from the madding jangle OF
the fire alarm. And report has il
that some Of the firemen sneak
away" from the houses at times and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
CHICAGO TRYS TO EWCT
LUCKY HOUSE BOATERS
n

CHICAGO, April S.-(U. P.)--
Houseboaters are fighting an effort to
eviet them from moorings on the Chi
cago river
Marshal w. Firucane of the drain
age district issued the eviction order.
The water colony refused to abide,
Finucane is consulting the city's law
department as to the next move.
A court battle to determine the
rights Of water squaters is in prospect.
HouscbuateIs. driven to life on the
water by high rents, assert politics is
back of the effort to make 'em "sail
on"
Some Of the houseboats have all the
comforts of home, shower baths, tele-
phones, lace curtains, pianos, electric
lights and running waterfall these
conyenicnces have been installed to
make the squatters life the envy OF
their land neighbors.
And instead Of laying ont a boun-
dred or more a month for rent, the
-boaters pay nothing outside Of
the cost of building a boat.
I'VE are the Only families in Chicago
who don't fear the rent hog" said Mrs
Charlottee Kuss, skipper of the water
villa Happy Life" one Of the mode
residences of the colony. I'VE love i
here and am so tired Of hotel life
Tho only way the|il get us to move is
by court edict.'
tbmAukwIg' 'woy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
.FISTCUFFS RESORTED
TO AS BICYCLE RACE
ENTERS FINAL STAGE
Racers Spilled and Reliens
Unable to Get Back for Two
Hours, Injury is Suffered.

CHICAGO, April S.-(A. P)--Sev-
eral serious spills. a fist fight and the
theft OF a lap furnished the thrills last
night in the six-day bicycle race in
which the corey -McBeath team were
leading by a big margin at IL p. M,
the seth hour The leaders had cover.
ed 1911 miles, eight laps with the rest
Of the field one lap behind
The point score for the three lead
ers were Corey McBeath 1922, Re-
liens-De Garyes 27ls and Keller-cav-
anaug h27. H'll and Kockler broke
into the point column for the first time
when they regained a lost lap and be-
came even with the field.
Eaton OF the Eaton Kaiser team and
Corey each were fined for engaging in
o fist fight on the track.
Reliens was the most seriously in
jured in the several spills and had been
unable TO rcenter the race at.i1 O'Clock
after being out two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
ILLINOIS ATHLETIC
4 CLUB WINS IN POLO
BY DEFEATING c. |. A. A.
Frisco Team Comes in for Third
Honors; Woman Makes New
Record for 100 Yard Try.

CHICAGO, April s.--(A. PD-Th,
Illinois Athletic Club OF Chicago wor
the national water polo championship
through nine to one victory. over the
Chicago Athletic Association, which
took second place. The Olympic Ath-
lotto Club OF san Francisco finished
third by winning from the New York
Athletic Club. TO 2.
sybil Bauer OF the /. A. c.. sset a
worlds record in the 100 yard back
stroke for women, defeating Mar.
garet Woodbridge OF the Detroit A. c..
In l:lG rs, which was 2 lis seconds
better than the old record.
Charlotte Boyle OF New York wom-
ems swimming association, won the
100 yard swim for women. The time
was l:0S 3-5.
Norman Ross Of the /. A. c. won tho
220 yard swim in 2:24, the other con.
testants dropping out when Ross took
q big lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08

SEATTLE, April S.-(A. PIE. A.
Roberts. a druggist, filed suit in su'
perior court here yesterday seeking te
RESTRAIN the city of Seattle and Chief
Of Police w. H Soaring from enforc-
ing the new city ordinance forbiddine
the sale of tincture of Jamaica ginger
In his petition Roberts declared his
profits from the sale Of the ginger
averaged s150 monthly before the or.
dance became effective,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-08
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
md development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication of a cold appears so as
o get rid of it with the least possible
delay. 1t is folly to risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for a trifle.
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism
"A man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
,oubled up with rheumatism. l hand
I'd him a bottle of Chamberlain Lini-
ment and told him to use it freely
says C. Z. Rayder. Patten Mills, y. Y
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as a string and hand
ID ME dollar saying, give me another
bottle of Clsamberlain's Liniment;
want it in the house all the time fol
cured me-
Indigestion and Constipation
"Prior to using Chamberlains Tab
let's. l suffered dreadfully from indi
yestiou. Nothing l ate agreed with
ne and I lost flesh and ran down ii
health Chamberlain's t. blet!
strengthened my digestion and cureS
me of constipation, writes Mrs
George Stroup, Solvay. y. Y.
The Road to Happiness
You must keep well If you wish t'
! e happy. when constipated take on
or two Of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. They cause 8
gentle movement Of the bowels.