davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-06
Restaurant
Rugs
Suits to Measure

-~-r-- - -->--->----~----------->-
IEMIL, BECK, the tailor. Hotel PEN
dleton. Bldg. Phone 110S
The citizen., 1919-11-20
WASHINGTON ANARCHISTS
KILL THREE IN PARADE
centrslis Reds Fire Into Marching
Service Men,. W. w. Headquar-
ters Stormed.

Centrulia. WASH. Nov. i2.-Thrce
former overseas soldiers were killed
and four were wounded when indus
trial Workers " the World fred on
The Arinistice day parade here. The
dead:
Ben Cassagranda. real estate dealer.
Warren Grimm attorney and former
University Of Washington football star.
Arthur H. McIlfresh.
Dale Hubbard one of the four men
Wounded is reported near death. ~he
other wounded men will recover.
- Six alleged Industrial Workers Of
lhe-World were arrested and more ore
being plnced>in Jail US fast us they can
he found
When the shooting. which flashed
from the roofs Of buildings ms the
marchers neared Tower avenue Cen
tralia's main street. and Second ave-
nue.. near the l W. w. headquarters
began the paraders scurried to cover
for safety.
They were there .nnly n moment.
With grim determination the service
men rallied and. with the dash shown
In going over the top In Europe. they
stormed the I. W. w. hall. which soon
was stripped Of all furniture and d u
ments. which we're thrown into the
street and burned. A quantity Of
arms and ammunition also was seized.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
INDIAN TREE WORSHIP

The conditions OF a race change
along with its religion, and its re-
ligion Is the measure OF its advance
ment. Nowhere are these truths
more evident than among the In
dians Of our Northwest. The SYM
bol Of the old-time conditions OF
savagery is the votive Offering, still
to be found in the form of pieces OF
calico tied around tree trunks: the
grander symbol OF the new day is
the Christian church. No doubt the
old religions meant much; they
were the b est the Indians had.
Their votive offerings should not be
condemned. Wishing TO be strong
and hardy the Indian, in his search
ings after divine help, besought the
spirit Of the strong and hardy sap
ling, and prayed 10 IL that 10 might
help him 10 he strong and hardy,
like itself. For 10 the Indians all
created things-all things-seemed
spiritual Like the Israelites OF old
they were always very religious:
like the Israelites the Indians Of
North America had their prophets;
like the Israelites those who were
most spiritual had visions: like the
lsraelites the Indians dwelt in tents
and varied upon their gods: and
at first and now and again the Is
raelites forgot the one God, and
turned after the gods, even as the
ly. But The Indians are learning
nowadays, slowly like the Tsraelites,
Indians had many gods. not one on
and only TOO much like all man.
kind. Of the Father God Of Jesus
Christ.-Southern Workman.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
ALWAYS SELLS" AND IS
ALWAYS SELLING

The series OF auction sales OF the
five Mercer county farms were sold
by Swinebroad. The Real Estate Man
Of Lancaster, Ky. just as adver-
tised.
On Friday, November 7th. he sold
two farms. siSS acres for J. A. Conn
TO J. f. Henderson OF Mercer county
for s26i.75 per acre andIi3.i3 acres
for A. w. Curd 10 John Curd OF
Mercer county for si53O0 per acre:
and on Saturday the 9Th another
double-header, selling i02 acres for
J. w. Jones TO Thomas Gritton OF
Fayette county for s2i7.5O per acre,
and 1921 acres for A. Gillispie 10
VIM. Beck for s276.5O per acre.
Then on the iith he sold for J. w.
Baker 2i0.9i acres near Burgin 20
G. r. White for $4,000 per acre.
And on Saturday, November IS. he
sold for C. p. Wade 60 acres, in
Boyle county near Perrvville, in two
tracts. 20 acres 10 J. T. Baker for
$4,000 ner acres. and 40 acres to
Abner Hilton for s22i.oo per acre.
Also on the iith he sold al private
sale for J. w. Jones a part OF the
Gwinn farm purchased by Mr.. Jones
when IL was sold by Swinebroad at
auction; this sale was 1904 acres
to r. S. Lyen and J. NJ. Lillard. at
s2O5.00 per acre. Making a total for
the first half Of November OF sales
by Swinebroad OF $685. acres for
total OF s223.655.S3. and an average
per acre OF s25S96.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
VIRGINIA NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE

The Virginia State Negro Business
League is merely one OF several
similar leagues now in operation in
different States. IL was never in
tended that the League as such
shouii nake any money or ensise
in any kind OF business with that
object in view. It's object is 10 en-
courage Negroes TO develop their
own resources, 10 establish more
business enterprises among them
selves, 10 patronize them for their
own racial benefit, and to get those
Negroes who are already engaged
in business 10 see the vital impor-
tance and necessity OF conducting
their own enterprises on a better
financial basis, thereby laying q
foundation for more business, INTEL
ligently managed, which would nat
urally result in greater financial
income and profit.
The Virginia League, now in its
SIAM year. Hdc Willli llt last lew
years accomplished a great deal in
the way Of creating interest and
sentiment that are being utilized
advantageously. Thru the League
u was learned that the Negro too
often went into business with in
sufficient capital and therefore had
10 sell at a higher price than his
competitor, which eventually re-
suited in closing his establishment
on account OF lack OF patronage and
sufficient financial support. Sim
liar conditions were found in nearly
every section. With the coopera-
tion OF the Negro men and women
who are in business IL is the pur-
pose OF the League TO remedy these
and other unfavorable financial con-
ditions.-Southern Workman.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE
p. Hoskins, Admx. Plaintiff

-. hOohiho, hohiA' hoihtAh
VS..
Southern National Bank & Co. De-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant OF judgment and order OF
sale entered in the above styled ac-
tion, by the Madison Circuit Court
at its October Term, 1919, the un-
dersigned Commissioner will expose
TO public sale to the highest and
best bidder, at the hour OF 1890. on
Friday, November 2S, 1919, on the
premises, the following described
property:
A tract or parcel of land in Madi-
son County Kentucky, on the waters
Of Jacks Creek and described as
follows: Bounded on the North by
the lands Of T. H. Collins. on the
East by the lands OF John Crawford,
on the South by the lands Of Pryse
Gumm and on the West by the
lands OF George Perkins and Jacks
Greek, and containing ii6.4s acres.
The above described land is in a
high state Of cultivation; splendid,
sand stone land; raises fine hemp
or tobacco, and on said premises
there is a good dwelling and two
splendid tobacco barns that will
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Western Newspaper linton News Service
New York. Stocks have had their
gambling phase. Quick. unusual al.
vances were made. Retributlon came
sharp nad unrclenting. The break
went furlher th-~ anybody in the
financial district had anticipated The
activity of the week was the largest
Of the year. with trading on several
days IN excess Of 100000 shares.
Decline ranged from about 10 to l2l
points, the latter IN General Motors.
Towards the end Of the week came u
recovery. equal 10 about one-third
Of the d, cline Profit taking by those
who had supported the market on the
break brought a secondary relapse
under the Influence of which the week
closed. TIE fundamentat position re-
mains the same. Business outlook is
good despite the tighter credit situa-
tion. We are not In panic, and even
not In crisis.
Not only stocks went down. but in
vestment securities continued their
downward trend, joining in the re-
covery of the more speculative issues.
Foreign exchanges generally went To
new low record levels, exceeding
those/made in August and September.
The Industrial average made net de-
cline of 5.73 points for the X.
Rails gained .6S. Corporation bonds
lost -
The reason for the break was. of
course. the fact that call money all
through the week renewed at from II
per cent to 16 per cent, and went as
high as 30 per cent in afternoon loans,
The highest rate since the 1907 panic,
and even then was hard To get. Som.
sensational criticism of The banks was
made during This fatal week. And
there was kernel of truth i'm IL.
Thirty per cent money may force Sc
curitles down. but ii does not fix their
values. These are fixed by under j.
ing factors, principally earnings.
Profits are Influenced ~ relative
cheapne s. OF money, and a central IN
stitution IN Europe would have pat
up Its discount rates IL it saw its re-
serve dwlndllng. as had the Federal
Reserve Bank for many weeks. For
under such policy stocks would not
nave been soaring There would have
not been the Gagrant manipulation
with eonniNsnce of banks.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
WILSON RECEIVES THE PRINCE
President, Propped Up In Bed. Hears
Stories OF eriton's Experiences
Since His Arrival in America.

Washington. Nov. 14.-President
Wilson. propped up in the great ma.
hogany bed In which Baron Renfrew.
later King Edward VII. slept when he
visited Washington in 1860. greeted
the grandson Of that British king. In
Albert Edward, prince Of Wales. The
prince was taken to the presidents
sickroom after he had had tea with
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson
and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
The president laughed heartily at
the vivid and humorous ACCOUNT the
prince gave Of his experiences since
his arrival on the American continent.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
house twenty acres OF tobacco.

house twenty acres OF tobacco.
There is very little Of such land
on the market in this county. And
the judgment in this case Is here
referred to for a more particular
description Of this land and part
thereof.
Terms: Said land will be sold on
a credit OF nine, sixteen and twenty
four months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute sale bonds paya-
BILE to the Commissioner with ap-
proved security and bearing 6 per-
cent interest from day OF sale un-
ill paid, with a lien retained on the
land until said bonds and interest
are fully paid.
r. b. TERRTLL
Master Commissioner, Madison
Circuit Court.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
About Science, and Religions.

The philosophical sciences deal with
the general principles. laws or causes
that furnish the rational explanation
Of anything; the rationale by which
The facts ~ any region Of knowledge
are explained. The phrase Is used
more particularly In reference to the
study Of natural philosophy or phys
les. Empirical methods are those
OF observation. II is science that
grows ont Of experience. Such a sci.
enlist is versed. or skilled. In collect.
ing facts and from those facts gener'
alizations are made. There are hun
dreds Of religions.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
A REQUEST

Next Thursday Is Thanksgiving
Day. The Citizen is published on
Thursday. To avoid being a day
late, We propose mailing out next
weeks paper on Wednesday even
ing. Will our correspondents and
all who furnish us with items and
articles please get them into our
hands a little earlier than usual
so we may accomplish our purpose.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
FIRST AID
(continued from Page six)
tiny stomachs.

for tiny stomachs.
The remedy is to produce enough
foods in summer 10 last till the next
summer, and then store them away
so they will keep.
Here are some successful ways OF
storing foodstuffs:
1. Turnips.--Dig hole in ground on
well-drained spot. Line whole
with straw or shucks. Pour in 2
or 3 bushels Of turnips, cover with
corn stalks or straw, cover this
with boards, and throw earth over
these. Ditch the mound to keep
the surface water lout. Several
inches OF dirt should be thrown on
TO prevent freezing.
2. Irish Potatoes.-Dig hole as
above. Line this with straw. Pour
in 3 or bushels OF assorted pota-
toes, cover well with corn stalks or
straw, put in the boards and cover
these with earth. Dig drainage
ditch as before. Potatoes put into
a warm cellar rot and sprout too
much.
8. Sweet Potatoes.-They will rot
badly il buried in cellar or in a
damp place. (as Wrap in paper.
Put into small boxes and set these
IN the attic. (b) Or build a special
potato and apple house. Build
small houses with double walls.
Fill in between walls, floor and cell
ing with dry saw dust. Build
floor above the ground. Make an
air shaft thru the roof for veatila-
tion. Put broad shelves on all the
walls.
Lay potatoes or apples on the
shelves, being careful not 10 pile
them too thick. On very cold nights
keep an oil stove burning in the
house IL freezing threatens.
(c) Or build a shelter on posts 8
or 10 feet high. Heap up a platform
Of dry earth about a foot higher
than the surrounding ground.
Ditch well.
Pour several bushels of pota-
toes on this, cover with cornsialks
or straw, laid on thick. and throw
on mound OF earth. When vege-
tables are taken from mound. great
care should be taken TO replace the
covering.
}. Winter Appies.-The apple house
Is built like the potato house de-
scribed above. Apples should be !
examined and all decay J
ing fruit removed.
Another good way TO keep apples |
IS to put them In small well-yen.
.ilated boxes or crates and set these
'n shelves in the cellar. They
should be picked over frequently
md kept of the damp floor. !
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Washington, Nov. i8.-The House
today began marking time, awaiting
the Senate's permission to adjourn.
No further business sessions will be
held during the remainder OF the
special ession and many members
from nearby states already have
left for their homes TO spend brief
vacations before regular session in
December.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
pomea,Ie Ca, Distinct specle..

The Egyptian cat seemed to have a
good claim to the honor Of being the
ancestor Of the domestic cat. both. on
account Of Its tapering tail and size.
in which II bears a great similarity to
the domestic cat. But peculiarities
which were discovered In its dentltlon
were sufficient 10 remove its claim. So.
II seems best TO consider the domes-
tic cat a distinct species.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Among the many plans TO erect
monuments, a unique place must be
given 10 the purpose of the Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty 10 AMI
mails 10 erect a monument in Boston
to the Horses and Birds that suf-
fered or died In the recent war.
Perhaps il will teach q lesson Of
kindness that will be worth the out
lay OF money.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Ashland. - I'ustcr. an Airedale,
caught midnight thief on the wharf.
boat Courier, holding him by the lex.
but the man jumped overheard before
Sol Miller. wharfmaster. could procure
n Weanon
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Washington, Nov. fS.-While his
cabinet was meeting in the execu-
tive offices of the White House this
morning, President Wilson agaia
was wheeled out othe south lawn
where he remained in the sunshine
for half an hour. Secretary Lans-
ing presided at the cabinet meeting,
which was the regular session, and
most Of the members were present.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Washington, Nov. iS.-Compro-
mise moves TO rescue the peace
treaty from a threatened deadlock
made such progress today that its
friends declared il had more than
an even chance for life.
So far as IL had taken definite
form tonight, the compromise pro-
gram called for a final vote Thurs
day and pointed toward acceptance
Of the reservations OF the foreign
relations committee without the re-
quirements that they must be as
sened to afllrmatively by the other
powers.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

Washington, Nov. i8.-PPresident
Wilson today vetoed the bill Testor-
ing TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission its pre-war rate-making
power.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
WALL STREET BLAMED
FOR LOAN INITIATION
BANKERS OF RESERVE SYSTEM
TAKEN TO TASK FoR PUT.
TING UP GALL RATES

To Force Stock Market Into Liqulds.
tion--Expansion Of Credits To Bro.
kers and Traders Declared To Have
eeen Encouraged For a Time.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
WORLD NEWS

Of money to increase her feet looks
somewhat toward the same end. as
commerce and a fleet go together.
The citizen., 1919-11-20

optipistIc Thought
Titles worn by the sweat OF the
brain may he worn without n blush.
The citizen., 1919-11-20
u. s. NEWS

emergency"
The citizen., 1919-11-20
SALE!

l will sell to the highest bidder the farm
on the premises, on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

score Of such had. without any sat-
istac',nr. and an tho WnUo tnr Gcr.
trui" w. piuurrr through the
seas. l'ayinE n,h.ul her the 3ri', rf
timber 'htt wut'd where 'lr u,d
Friri had gone,
Ia The morning <.ut @brr,r .tr,,
on dock h,r nur ,,r. heavy u..n.
sorrow and Nor drtNe t,., tI.r.
~ dnrh hours of t.... Tar .Nr
said nothing ot .n,r f,0lrr r.r Of
her lover though she discovered .r
som, way vH,rr .GuiAou Was CON
fined and Cr4din,k watched h,r
unoaeI,y walking the tween dc,k,
sof' footed AS eat before . mou e.
hole
Il wonder what is her game r', no
said % uaIwcsworth o. -hr ,f,,r
"a hlt ur rC,oua, or {. .l. looking
for a way ot ,grlr, fur nrr. lower r."
+ don't know bun r4... -N,
viii 90 with a hlr wa'rh.u. %rd
answered "Shr rl. r.f .n.II-,r AN
aufomat. somewhere .,y p.r
mir. tho MAGAZINE. and n.i.nr B,
iu her dress"
"II, certainly looks had d"
-rowlri Capiain Gra1I... OF rn
r,s. r....t,.,........ ,...,.. ,..
""n want '' use '''. .H.hE tt.
violence o. IA, poor p.s snr D..
suffered plenty aa.p. I- rr tom ,na
,.....,,.. g. t.... .....
'.'
make sure 'f. docs" . l.i ar 'Hhl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Sues Church for IIrnkcn leg
Sr. Lotus. Mo. sept 3 \ su
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
19 YEARS IN ARMY NO CREDIT
 GIVEN SOLDIER

''I was discharged from the Amer fcan army in q. most inefficient man ner," said Frank J Mitchell, of 307 Fairfield avenue, to a reporter of the
 Tfmes-F,arTner, today, Tn explaining that his discharge papers show DO previous military service to the pres eT11 war and no overseas service at all. MichelI claims he has had both. being a. veteran of the fighting in the Philippines in 1899 and having served IS months and one week overseas in the present conflict During his 42 years of life, Mitchell who was 9 ser geant in the 23rd Regular Infantry and later transferred, has seen 19 wears service in the army and navy of the United States.
 He appeared before the Welcome Home committee in the Common i Council chambers at City Hall today l lived ia Bridgeport when he enlisted but he intended making his home here.
 On his 6rscharge 1t was noticed the space for occupation was filled out soldier but when it came to pre- vious service, engagements expedi- tiOns, etc----"none" was used. Ser geant Mitchell said he had been in practically every battle of importance
  since he arrived in France early in i September, 1917 and when he protest eI his discharge to the commanding officer at Camp Upton several weeks ago, he was advised 10 go to Wash ingtou. This be claims he will do, in view of his service with Dewey at Manila, and Pershing in the Philip zines.
 l Two heroes were among those to register today. Frank J. Smith. col i ored. of 54S Newneld avenue having returned safe and sound to Bridge 1 port after a wears service on the front. He was wounded and gassedl at A-gonne. Voquof. Veriun. Cham | paigne. Hill 3of and Alsace-Voges. i JItozcpas Latvanas of 426 South Main street, also wears wound chev- | lrons, having been hit loy shrapneI at 1 St. Mihie1 and gassed twice in the fighting in Lorraine. His battles in clude Lorraine Baccones, Champai gne and St AIthie1.
 Others who registered with the i committee today were:
 l LeRoy Frye Aberdeen Proving | Grounds, 506 Jane street: George Mai
 main, Camp Sheridan. r49 Seavfew ! avenue; Walter J. Bailey. Camp Dix Black Rock; Samuel G. Pettyjohn, l Camp Dix, 1oS Comme erciaI place; ! Nicholas Burro. Fort Jay, 70 Coh1m- 1 bus place; Second Lieutenant Joel F. i Penffeld, EnElewood Arsenal, Is Ma pie street: George J. Curry, Camp 1 Devens 749 Arctic street: Thomas F.
 Kelly, Camp Deyens. 46H East Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
SHIPPING STRIKE IN BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, Thursday. March G. The strike of port workers, which has caused q serious tie-up to shipping business here. took another turn to- night when representative of the port workers approved the action of the Maritime Federation in deciding no longer to adopt a conciIiatory atti- tuds toward the shipowners The strikers also decided to frame new demands.
 The shipowners conferred for sev- eraI hours today and discussed pro- posed steps for reaching a. settlement of the strike The owners adjourned, however, with taking any action. A report that the shipping agents had q decided not to insist that the port workers abolish boycots was later de- nied.
 German-Owned vessels in Argentine harbors have not been affected by the strike. The shipowners claim that half of the money earned by these yes sels goes to the support of the strilk- i CTS.