davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
LIGHT is NEEDED

q ONE people may think automobile purchase by the
- county court is a small matter which to make fuss
But in the of the recent purchase by the Umatla
county court principle oyed That deal involves only
the buy at home sentiment but the question of fair play AS the
East Oregonan understands the matter the local dealers
Tered to sell their at reduced prices making concessions
that would virtually eliminate all profit and also they offered
accept payments the nsalment plan They assert they Of
ered to make greater price reductions than did the Waa Wal
la dealer Yet the purchased outside of the state and
purchased under conditions that make it evident the Waa
Waa dealer considered he had made the before the home
dealers had a chance to submit prices
To the average citizen that action appears neither good
business nor fair play Umata county may not bs en-
titled to special faVo when he deals with the county but
he certainly entitled to equal chance with outsiders These
are times when should be especially careful that the home
whether he be farmer merchant aborer has all the
operation render When money kept at home bene
Tits us all. When help fellow citizen quite likely
be helping ourselves without knowing it. 1t asserted re-
Gently by prominent banker that the finest thing about the
come troubles He also said that but for this cooperation many
people would go broke We all facing difficulties The diff
cutes OF the farmer particularly hard and this agrcu
tura country when the farmer suffers all suffer with him
1t needless into that because the matter is well under
stood
1t is because the county court appeared act unfairly and
with poor business Judgment that publicity has been given the
sale There is bigger principle involved and that principle
is of concern to all.
Because of this unusual purchase other a
tons by the court there many who talk of recall election
But recall election is serious matter and something that
should not be undertaken in haste 1t involves expense and is
usually difficult to get people to for these offices When
there substantial grounds for recall that weapon may very
properly be used But first need light on county a
fairs may know just what's what What back of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
FRENCH MIDDLEWEIGHT
TITLE MADE VACANT

PARIS NOV. ii y. S)-The
middleweight boxing championship Of
Franco and Europe has been declared
vacant by the French boxing fedora
tiop, Glowing AN exhibition given b.
tho former holder, Ercole Balzac, in
1t recent night with Battling sikh, a
Senegulese
Blzac, who had met sikh once be-
fore ana beaten him ON points, ac-
cepted Ills challenge for revenge on
condition that the middIeweight
championship Of France should not
be at stake Sikh who had trained
carefully for the fight, soon had Bal
zac ''groggN' and in the first round
floorcd him for count of eight. In
the second Sikh again went after Bal
2ac and again sent him to the boards.
After -four had been counted Balzac
got up discouraged, walked back to
his corner and quit the ring amid the
ieers of the huge crowd gathered to
see the fight. Cries Of strict pcnal-
ties were heard and an inquiry by
the boxing federation led to the doci-
sion mentioned above Balzac was
also suspended for three months He
had no excuse to make and remarked
that he would work his way up again.
\ competition for the title is now
to be held and several British boxers
intend competing for the European
championship Francis Charles, wei
terweight champion Of France, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
TIE NO RkMAN

Today it's dirt and dust and steam.
Tomorrow it will be the same,
And through it all the s@almust dream
And try to play a manly game;
Dirt, dust and steam and harsh COM
mandS,
Yet many s6feAamt passes by
And only thinks he understands
The purpose Of my task and why.
I've seen men shudder just to see
Me standing at this lathe of mine,
And 1 knew somehow they piticd me,
But | have never made whine;
For out Of all this dirt and dust
And clang and clamor day by day
Beyond tolls everlasting must
I see my little ones at play.
(COnVright 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

The Kissing steam would drive me mad
If Kissing steam was ali heard,
But there's a boy who calls me dad
Who daily keeps my courage spur
red;
And there's little girl who waits
Each night for all that may bring
And I'm the guardian Of their fates,
Which makes this job a wholesome
thing.
Beyond the dirt ana dust ana steam
see college where he'll go,
And when | shall fulfill my dream
More than his father he will know,
And she shall be a woman fair,
Fit for the world to love and trust
III give my land a glorious pair
out of this place of dirt and dust.
~ Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

between the county court and the sherffs office
The people entitled to know about this trouble and 1ar
to themselves we'll the public officials should
frank County officials like the rest of servants OF the
public and not the masters.
Idaho has also brought in verdict Of guilty in murder
looks like people becmng annoyed murders
that there sentiment favor Of Furnishing those who say
is all very brutal the part of the law, of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
E:5s E5E5sf sy;.:.; @!s8o3!59 l@
AN INDEPENDENT

AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. OREGON. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c., Bureau 5Ol Four
teenth Street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
OREGON UPSETS DOPE
BUCKET BY PLAYING
WIS. c TO TIE, II
Touchdown Made in Last Peri
cd Saves Webfooters Dis
grace of Beating by Cougars

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Nov ia. PD-Orcgon
has football team to be proud Of,
For one hour of actual football play
it outfought Washington state took
as matter of course several breaks
which favored the Cougars and in the
fourth quarter took possession Of the
bah in mid-field ANA by combination
Of line plays and forward passes
worked it over the Washington state
goal line, tieing the score To Z.
The Cougar eleven seemed unable to
forget that it had held California, the
team which two weeks ago defeated
oregon by score of 80 to o, to a two
touchdown lead, and for n major
portion of the game its playing show
ed it, Whom Washington state fought
it had little difficulty in opening holes,
despite the desperate resistance Of the
Wehfooters, hut it was seldom it
fought consistently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

AND speaking Of speed, the
"A fastest-growing cigarette on
the market is this same Chester
field. The reason1 Simple enough
people like 'em better. That
cant be copied blend"-that
air-tight package-that noder-
ate price--that Satisfy" taste
no wonder Chesterfelds ara
leaping ahead. On every count,
they certainly do Satisfy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

Washington State $3.50 0 %
Oregon scoring Touchdown. Chap
man; gou from touchdown, Leslie.
Washington scoring - Touchdown,
Moran: goal from touchdown, Skadan
Substitutes-O Oregon johnson for
Crane Washington State-Davis for
Durrwachter; Mclvor for Sl;adan, Sax
for Zaeptei; Sandberg for Moran.
Referee, Sam Dolan, Notrc Dame;
umpire, sam aoyer; Franklin and
Marshall; head lincsman E, A. Hin
drrman, Lawrence COLLEGE.
Time Of pcriods-lJ minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
Feels 30 Years II
 After Gland Ire
Worn Out at 54-Says Gland Pills Restored Youthful
 Strength and Vigor Men and Women Everywhere Can Benefit From His
 Amazing Experience.

Charles J. Budlong. we'll known educational worker of Manchester. N. H., after being in ill health and rundown" for years, says that to- day, at 54 years of age, he is as strong and vigorous as he was at 25, following his use of GlandeX Compound, the new animal gland tonic.
 MT. Budlong's successful eXperi- m ent is within the reach of everyone, public than the famous monkey gland experiments which startled the world a few months ago, for this new treat ment is within tn eraech of everyone, as it does not necessitate an opera ton.
 When interviewed, MT. Budlong said:
 "For many years had been troubled With nervous and general debility. At times nervous prostra- tions were so severe \that I was forced to spend much time in bed.
 ''I tried many remedies with very ing success, but no lasting cure was obtained until after 1 had used Clan deX Compound. It was to me most beneficial from the first treatment. and improvement was rapid.
 Today, although 54 years of age. l am fully as strong and vigorous as the 25 year old period. 1 believe Glandex Compound is the greatetst known remedy for loss of strength. It certainly has done wonderful things for me and unhesitatinSly recommend it to the public in general. It is my sincere hope and belief that my happy experience with this truly wonderful and rejuvenating prepara- tion will be that of everyone that uses it.
 Amazing Results Everywhere
 So unbelievably remarkable are the results that are being brought about by GIandex Compound, es- pecially in the treatment of pre- mature old age and rundown con- ditions, that many are wondering if.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
HOSPITAL ALLOTMENT
 IS EXCEEDED BY S71
Printing Bills Were in Excess Of What Was Expected, Chairman Ex-
 plains-Other Business.

The appropriation for the mainte- nance Of the ity hospital has been exceeded by s71, Chairman Frank Zwick informed members of the board last night, due to the fact that print ing bills had been greatly in excess of what was anticipated. The board voted to hold up a bill of the New Britain Record for $I9S until the council takes action in the matter. The board ordered that advertise ments be placed for the sale of the Paige car, the money received to be used in the purchase of two smaller cars; also for the sale of steam boiler, a wooden tank and several other pieces of equipment that are no longer scrviceable at the munich pal slaughter-house.
 New City hospital rates were adopt cd as follows: Private rooms. s30; emi-private. SEQ: general wards, s14; out Of town patients. SIS; charity cases. $14.
 < vote was passed to allow Charles O'Neill. a wounded marine, to study laboratory work in the health depart ment. He will be paid by the federal government, and the city will secure his services without charge. The pe- tition of Swanson brothers for new covers for their trucks was tabled since the contract has but three months to run. Under the contract, the city is to provide the covers.
 1t was recommended that Drs. Har- ris and Zwick and others connected with the Goodrich case, attend the hearing to be held tomorrow and Friday evenings at the council cham Der.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
1. SIMONS IN AGAIN
Taxpayers Association Official Mouth piece Would Have Rig Properties Assessed Again.

Isadore Simons has appeared before the board of relief and in the interests of the New Britain Taxpayers Protec- tive association has requested that body to increase the assessments on the New Britain National bank and the Booth estate properties. A boost in the banks land from $1O9, 900 to $2OO, 900 is asked and in the building a jump from $24O, ,O0O to $35O, 900. The Booth land he wants lacked from $269 900 to $40O. GOO and the building on Main street from $134, 900 to $2OO. 900.
 The board can increase the assess ments of any properties in which the original figure has not been, in their opinion, sufficiently. high, Chairman August Burkhardt explains.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
GOVERNOR DISAPPEARS
Lake Gives Out Statement Saying That He Is Not In Favor of Having Insane Put to Death.

Hartford. Feb. Ex-Governor Lake has issued & statement relative to a suggestion. put forth by the super intendent of the insane asylum at and incurably insane be painlessly put to death to end their misery. After remarking his horror at such an idea, the governor goes on to say,
 These unfortunate individuals are protected from such a fate by both Federal and State Constitutions. If this were not so. am very positive that the mass of responsible and high minded citizens of Connecticut would not seriously consider the sug- gestion that the insane inmates be subjected to any treatment other than the utmost endeavor to cure them and to restore them. as far as possible. to happiness and usefulness Any other treatment is quite out of harmony with our social views. and absolutely contrary to our establish. cd public policy.
 "'I regret the publicity of any ideas 10 the contrary. The unfortunate in mates of our institutions should cer- tainiy look 10 the governin. arthori- ties for the greatest sympathy and the greatest aid in every stage o: their misfortune.
 ''T sincerely trust that every means will be taken to correct any public impression to the contrary"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
JOIE RAY BEATEN
CutbiL, Flying Parson From Boston. OutfunS Illinois Star in MilIrose A. C. Games at Madison Sq. Garden.

New York. Feb. 9.-The unusual spectacle of the redoubtable Joie Ray suffering defeat in a board floor race was witnessed last night at Madison Square Garden by crowd of close to 10000. which turned out to enjoy the competition in the an nua1 athletic meet of the Millrose A. A.
 Hal Cutbill, Bostons running par son. enjoys the distinction of having brought about the downfall of the marvellous Ray. The com pactly built lad from the Hub took Rays measure in the Rodman Wanamaker E special. one of the most import ant races on the card, and an event in which Ray has scored four sue ceSSiVe victories in as many years
 Big drop in price of eggs. Russell Bros -Adyt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

N MoTHEIs's MEDICINE CHEST. arc standard remedies which have stood the test of time--remedies which their mothers and grandmoth- CTS had used before them. Such is Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women of this country to overcome many forms of female ills: merit alone could have stood such test of time and won such an enviable record.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
TABS GUESTS TO TRY
 FOR POOL TEAM PLACES

Four 50-point pool games will be played tomorrow evening at the Tabs rooms in which candidates for the society pool team will be given try outs. The matches are: Thoma s Cream Vs. Joseph Smith, Martin Welch, Jr., TS. James Fl. Riley, Thomas Rouskie vS. John MeSkill, Walter Murphy vs. William Began. Tournaments with other T. A. B. so- cietieS' are being booked.
 Butter is lower Russell Bros.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
FOR LOWER WAGES TO
 BOOST BUILDIN(s TRADES.

New Haven. Feb. 9.-At a, meeting of the directors of the Building EX- change of the State of Connecticut. held here yesterday. a gathering of the entire association was called for February 8 at New Haven at which the association is expected to adopt uniform maximum wage from 20 to 25 per cent lower than the present union scale for all building trades. and claims a membership of 200.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
WANT EMPLOYMENT.
RristOls Ex-Servicc Men 10 Ask City
 for Work.

Bristol, Feb. 9.-In order that en- ployment may be secured for numer- ous men in Bristol who are now out Of work, a petition will be presented for adoption at d mass meeting of eX-soldiers and sailors at the Ameri- can Legion rooms Thursday night. It is planned to send this petition to the city council with the request that the city act immediately in securing em, ployment for the men.
 They are desirous of having the proposed Memorial Boulevard started or any of the other improvements which the city has under considera ton, which are already approved. The men believe that something should be done as many are in need of assistance which is not wholly oh- tainable through the fund set aside for them by the state.
 Pure lard 16c lb. Russell Bros.~- A1Nt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

at last, the Se| vigorous old d covered.
 The reason old at forty. al women becom, down is becau' which supply l; sary to the p' billions of nluI become unable| to build them | ma tural than q use extracts Fl healthy and VI to supply the s principle in it's which also con been used for
 Of indigestion
 GIandex Con tracts from tn sheep and cattI and other he'd guaranteed to
 entirely satisfa days. or the m It is prepared l pany, Inc, 24 New York City tically all drug
 For sale byl 4S7 Main stred Cor. Church aI by good druggl
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
REOPEN GERMAN GLASSES.
Chicago High School Pupils May Study Language If Enough Want It

ChicaS Feb. 9.-Re-opening of classes for the study of the German language in Chicago High schools abandoned when the United States entered tho war. was authorized in a bulletin sent to High school principals today by Superintendent Peter A. Mortensen. The classe must enroll a certain number of pupils before teachers will be provided. the bull lctin said.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
NEW YALE COURSE. Special Lecture In Public Utilities Will Be Opened at University.

New Haven. Feb. 9.-A course dealing with the regulation of public utilities to be conducted by members of the bar whose actual work gives them first hand knowledge of the problems involved, is to be added to the Yale School of Law, it was an- nounced today. The first lecturer will be Nathaniel T. Guernsey, head of the law department of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph com pany of New York.
 Butter is lower. Russell Bros. .--AhNt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
SCARETS" TONIGHT |~ CONSTIPATION

think A pleasant. harmless let works while you sleep and bur liver active, head clear. bh sweet and bowels moving hIlar as a clock by morning. No
 or inconvenicnce. 10. 25 or ht boxes. Children love this cathartic too.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
STATE GRAND LIST
 IS S166I17

Hartford, Feb. 9.-The grand list for the entire state of Connecticut based on the last available figures amounts to s1.661.776,72S, according to the report of the state board of finance. This means that every $l,- 661.776,72 added in appropriations by the present session of the legislature means one mill additional taxes, di- rect or indirect, to the people of the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Pupils of Schools Are Guests of
 Woman's Club

About one hundred school children were guests of the Woman's club at its meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Harriet s. Wright of inc New York
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Big drop in price of eggs. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
DON'T. SUFFER W' WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When thooe sharp pains go shooting through your head. when your skull seem as if 1t would split, just rub q little Musteroie on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief.
 Mustarole is . elem, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a Msuslnrd plaster 1nA doSo not blister.
 Many doctors and nuroes frankly rec ommend Nusterole for sore throat, bron- ctltiA eroup. StiM neck. asthma, neural gia. coneeptio0. pleurisy. rhSumatisnn.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Pure lard 16c ID. Russell Bros.- Adyt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Big drop in price of eggs. Russell Bros.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Pure lard 16c 1b. Russell Bros A1Et
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Butter is lower. Russell Bros.--Advt.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-14
HARTFORD FIREMAN MARRIES
Bride Niece of Representative Hee-
tor Duvert

Miss Mathilda DIVERT of Hartford,
formerly of Putnam, was married to
George A. Convey, member OF the
Hartford fire department, at st.
Mary's church, Putnam, this Friday
morning at z o'clock. Rev. Adrien
Dykeman officiated at the nuptial GER
emony and was also celebrant of the
mass. Miss Julia Keogh, intimate
friend of the bride and a member OF
the Office force of the Travellers Fire
Insurance Co. of Hartford, was brides
maid, and John Campbell, also OF that
city, acted as best man.
The bride was charming in a gown
of dark brown taffeta embroiderei IN
oriental colors, and burned orange
colored hat. She carried sho?rr
bouquet of white roses. The briies-
maid wore a black satin with gold en-
broidery. and old gold hat to match
She carried a bouquet OF pink roses.
After the mass, a wedding breakfast
was served at the Putnam Inn to reia-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Convey is well known in Put
nam. having attended Notre. Dame
Academy and lived here up to n.e
wears ago, when she attended ham'-
ton Heights boarding school OF Hart
ford, and for the last two years she
has been employed in the ONCE OF the
Travellers Insurance Co. in that city.
Mr.. Cvey attended st. Peters "a.
rochial School and is a graduate OF
Hartford High and is now . member
of the fire department at Hartford.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Convey and Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy Of Hartford, z. =.
Reed. James Curley, A. D. Reilly
Thomas Connors, William Aarsn'
Michael Gibbons and H. Newton HUI
man, all members Of the Hartford nre
department, were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Convey left early snis
afternoon for New York, and after an
extended wedding trip viii be 1t tneir
newly furnished home, Lorraine street
Hartford, after Feb. l.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-14
ANNOYING HOLDUPS
NEAR WILLlMANTIC

Officers Of WiIlimantic are actively
engaged in crusade against whiskey
runners. Several "catches" have
been made in and near the Thread
City and violators of the liquor laws
have been fined.
No person can object to the unfore-
menf of the law, but a number of Put
nam automobile drivers, who have
been stopped and their cars searched
without warrant, are wondering II the
constitutional protection against UNI
reasonable searches and seizures are
not Adng violated If the officers
have a well founded suspicion that IL
Qoor b baing txansportated it may be
nsnk taAev have . legal right to hold
m oB angAsiow person without war
snk tue snppping everybody that
Aappe1n abeag may be overstepping
ta,ok lee5A asthority and some citizen
mag take exception to this procedure
and contesk the officers right in the
matter.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-14
TOMfRET VETERAN
MADE A MESSENGER
John F. O'Neil, Wounded In
Battle of Argonne Forest
Has Taken Up Duties At Capitol By
Appointment of Gov. Lake

John F. O'Neil, a veteran of the
World War, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael O'Neil, Pomfret, on Monday took
up his duties at the state capitol in
Hartford as executive messenger to
Governor Everett ]. Lake. The app
pointment of O'Neil was announce
by the governor last Friday.
O'Neil is 25 years old. During the
World War he left with the Seventy
sixth Division of the National army
for overseas service, and was assign
ed to the 301st Sanitary Train. Upon
arrival in France, the division was
used largely for requirements and
special assignments.
O'Neil was sent to the Fourth Army
Corps with. the. sanitary train and
served in the successive campaigns OF
the corps. He was overcome by IA
tigue during the fierce fighting In the
Arponne and was returned to this
country when the 301st sanitary train
proceeded to the occupation of Ger
man territory, with headquarters at
Cochem, on the Moselle.
On account of the results OF his
campaigning in France, he has been
under treatment of DIR. Paul water
man at a Hartford hospital.