davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

The Des MOines school board has
been experimenting the past year with
milk as a diet for school children.
Through the council of defense $500
was appropriated to finance the exper-
iment. Franklin school was chosen
as 1t is located in district fairly rep
resentative of the wage earning class
of Dcs Moines. The second and third
grades were chosen for the expert
ment, the children ranging from to
IL years of age. OF the SO children
who had complete records 2S were COL
ored. The average daily attendance
in the two rooms was approximately
I80. An accurate platform scale was
purchased for weighing the children.
A refrigerating tank for the bottled
milk was made in the manual training
department of the city schools. The
children were given one pint of milk
each school day for approximately
three months. One half pilt bottles
were given at the close of the morning
recess and another given at the close
of the afternoon recess. The milk was
taken from the bottle with straw.
Every child in the group took the milk
Nllll cSlucuI lcllSIl SpllC VI LlC idtL
that many of the mothers had stated
that their children did not care for
milk and had refused to drink it. The
experiment thus far has been so salts
factory that the school management
has extended the service to other
schools and parents and children alike
are enthusiastic over the plan. Chill
dren are better contented, more
studious, less restful and irritable and
have better health than before the
milk diet was prescribed.
A company has been formed for the
development of great stone industry
near Keosauqua. The quality is said
to surpass the. famous Bedford stone
Of Indiana. A visitor in being shown
the interesting places about keosau-
qua is always taken to the cemetery
where numerous samples of the stone
at the head of graves may be seen.
Elijah PurdOw. who was born in l717,
is buried in the Purdom cemetery at
Keosauqua. Only the Oldest residents
of the town know anything of the Pur-
dom family, nine of whom are buried
in the cemetery. Elijah Purdom died
in 1S46 and his daughter, Elizabeth,
died in 1887. Both graves are marked
by slabs of Chequest quarry stone.
After eighty-three years exposure to
sun and rain the stone that was erect
ed in 1887 is still in perfect condition.
The letters are as legible as they were
the day they were wrought, the edges
of the slab are as sharp and there is
not the slightest indication that time
has had any effect on the stones.
Some of the most picturesque places
in Iowa may be found in the vicinity
of Cascade, in Dubuque county. Re.
Gently there was found imbedded in
the bottom of shale lined creek on
the Edward KehOe farm the horne of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Henry Nath is the owner Of a splen-
did Art Reproducing symphonola, pur-
chased from John Fastje during the
past week. The instrument Is the last
word in player pianos and the Nath
family will no doubt enjoy many pleas
ant evenings during the coming win
ter with the instrument as an enter
tainer. The beauty part Of the trans
action is that Henry can play. 1t as
we'll as other members of the family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Gus Carlson. Henry Bilesman and
Chas. c. Kemming, Sr. leave tonight
for Chicago and different points in
Michigan In Michigan Messrs.
Bliesman and Kemming will look over
some land propositions. Returning,
Mr.. Carlson will stop in Geneva where
he will visit sister and other rela-
tiYes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Born on Sunday. October 5th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Madgen, son. Mrs
'Madgan will be remembered as Miss
Hazel Shirk. Her many friends eX-
tend congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Mrs J. L. Riggleman, OF Deloit. was
a Review caller on Friday of last
week. Her son, Jessie, has recently
been discharged from the Great Lakes
training station and after two weeks
visit at home he went to Chicago
where he entered Rush Medical col
lege for a four year course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08
MARRIED

On September Gath, at the resi-
dence of Rev. Farrelly, occurred the
very pretty wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Irene Pelly to Mr.. Lorn Glenn Adams.
The bride is She youngest daughter Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Miss Elenor Current, Of Mt. Vernon,
recently visited at the J. l.. Riggleman
home near Deloit. ='
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Some of the most picturesque places
in Iowa may be found in the vicinity
of Cascade, in Dubuque county. Re-
Gently there was found imbedded in
the bottom of shale lined creek on
the Edward Kehoe farm the horne of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-08

Over 200 clerks at Creston have Pc
titioned the store managers for a
shortening of the hours of labor on
Saturday nights. Some Of the stores
keep open until nearly midnight The
clerks think they ought to be released
at 10 O'Clock at night. Wilson time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-17
8 head of horses

span bays, (Belgians) yrs. old, weight
34O0-This is an extra good team
black mare, 10 years old, weight 100
1 brown horse, 10 years old, weight 400
l brown horse, II years old, weight 1900
l bay horse, II years old, weight 1900
l bay horse, II years old, weight 1900
l 3-year-Old mare, broke to work, VT. 14OO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-17
3 head of cattle

1 extra good milk cow, years old, calf by
side yearling heifer
l 2-year-Old heifer with calf by side
One Registered Poland China Boar
Papers Furnished)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Nationals Handed Set-B Back By Barrow's Red Sox
ond. strunk walked. Ruth flied 10
Murphy. McInnis lined TO Foster.

ond. strunk walked. Ruth flied 70
Murphy. McInnis lined TO Foster.
Murphy went out for the Ma
tionals at the opening of the second
inning. shean TO McInnis- Mcbride
fiied to Hooper. Mentally tossed to
Grover.
When the Red sox went to bat
Foster tossed out Walters. Scott
singled through Mcbride. Mcbride
grabbed shean's> grounder. touching
second ard threw to first for a double
play.
In the third inning for the Grinmsn
Robertson flied TO Ruth. Judge singled
to left and was forced at second by
Foster. McInnis to Scott. Milan fiied
to Strunk.
For the Red Sox, Caldwell singled
to center. Hooper's liner was too
fast for Foster Caldwell stole third
when Charity threw to second to
catch him mapping. McNally famed.
Hooper was caught on hrst.' Robert
son to Judge. Robertson tossed out
Strunk.
The fifth inning was short. For the
Griffs Mcbride flied to Scott. Grover
famed Robertson flied TO Ruth.
In the Red Sox's half Scott lined
to Murphy. Shesn grounded out, Nc
Bride to Judge. Caldwell hoisted 10
aaurphy. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
RAY, CALDWELL
TRIMS GR|FFS
Nationals Handed Setback
In Second Game with
Barrow's Tribe.

Bostons Mass. June 24.-The Red
Sox beat the Nationals s. to 2 at
Fenway Park today with Ray Cald-
well in the box for the Sox and
Robertson on the mound for the
visitors.
The Griffmen scored their two
runs in the sixth inning. McInnis
knocked down Judges smash, but
Caldwell dropped the throw to first.
Fosters single to center sent Judge
to third. Then Foster stole second
as Milan famed. Rice hit to the
box and Judge was out, Caldwell to
Walters. Charity doubled to right
scoring Foster and Rice. The bat
ter was out trying for third.
The Red Sox made two runs in the
next frame. In the Griffs' half of
the inning Murphy. Mcbride and
Grover flied out. In the Red Sox
half OF the session Ruth was first
up and hit a homer. McInnis out
Then Walters doubled. scoring on
Shean's single. Caldwell flied out.
In the eighth inning Washington
went out in succession. In their
half of the eighth the Red Sox
scored two runs after Hooper had
singled. McNally sacrificed: Strunk
was sufe. Hooper scoring; Ruth
famed McInpis singled and Wal
ters was hit. Scott singled scoring
Strunk; Mclnnis fouled out.
Shean threw out Judge in the
opening frame and Foster famed.
Milan singled to left. Rice singled
to center. Milan going to second.
Charity forced Rice at second.
| Shean unassisted.
In the Red Sox half Hooper
| famed: McNally got a life when
| Milan muffed his fly. He stole sec
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Dempsey in practice bouts with
their sparring partners.
1t alone was worth the trip to
Toledoi
II wasn't brutal. degrading, dis
gusting" 1t was interesting, ex-
citing, rather beautiful.
There wasn't any bloodshed.
There was much rapid. graceful
skillful movement. agility, power
pep.
! liked il. / wasn't shocked!
Neither were the scores OF other
women in the watching crowd-the
same women who go to circuses.
movies, the Red Cross and church
just women
I'll venture the thousands OF men
and women who watch these after
noon practice bouts will all be at
the final show.
l know 1 want to be there.
It's great
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
AMERICAN TENNIS
PLAYERS WIN THREE

Wimbledon, Eng, June 24.-Three
Americans won their opening
matches in the worlds grass court
tennis championship which began
here yesterday. Dean Mathey de-
feated J. c. F. Simpson. of England.
Ga, so. William washburn elimi-
mated D. S. Mellett. of South Africa
6-l. 6-3. 3-6. 6-1. A. NJ. Lovibond
won from Flavelle. of England
G-l, 60. the latter withdrawing af-
ter the second set.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Reds and Cubs Divide.

Cincinnati, June 24.-The Reds
divided with the Cubs here today,
losing the first to the Cubs, to 2,
while the Reds shut out the Mitchell
tribe in the final. to 0. Tyler held
the bbme folks safe in the second
contest. allowing but four scattered
hits. Score by innings:
r. II. z.
Chi. 80 OO2 21Oo3 D-6 IA .
Cin'nati 1 90 % 0 o % 6 0
Bailey. Douglas and OFarrell;
Sales, Ingue and Wingo. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslie.
Second game:
r. II. E.
Chi ..OOo 900 90 %
Cin'nati % / 0 o / 0 o o X-2 s
Tyler and Daley; Eller and Rari-
den. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
JACK QUINN PITCHES
YANKEES TO VICTORY

New York. June A-Jack Quinn al
lowed the Mackmen only four scat
tered singles this afternoon. and the
Yankees scored an easy victory over
the visitors, 8 to 0.
Only three Mackmen reached second
base and only one got to third. The
Yankees hit both Kinney and Seibold
hard. the seventh being the only
inning in which they failed to hit
safely.
Peck had a perfect day at bat with
two singles. two passes and a sacrl-
flee. He also contributed the fielding
feature with a great stop and throw
on Dugan in the fifth inning. Score
Athtics. AbHO.AEI Yankees AbHOAE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Cards Trim PnSte,

st Louis. June 24.-The Cardinals
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates here
today. to 2. Cooper was on form.
being hit hard all the way. Score
by innings:
R H. z.
Pitts. % o o 90 2 90 90 s l.
Cooper and Schmidt; Goodwin and
Snyder. Empires - Quigley and
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

ErrorS-Mllan, = SdIuWSIl, Jou uEt'
Charity. Two-base hit-Gharrity.
Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases
McNallv. Caldwell. Foster. Sacrifice
hit-McNally. Double plays-Mc-
Bride to Judge; Foster TO Grover to
Judge; McNally TO Shean to Nc
Innis. Left on bases-Boston. 8:
Washington. 3. Base on balls-Oif
Robertson. /. Hits on Robertson
in s2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Inv Avres. Cwalters). Struck out by
Robertson, .: Caldwell. !; Ayers.
/, Passed balls-Walters. Losing
pitcher, Robertson. Umpires. Nalln
and Connolly. Time, 2:l5.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Shops Land Battle.

Shops came from behind yester-
day. tying the score in the ninth by
hard hitting and winning out in the
eleventh over Electric Department
in the Railroad League by to 6.
Brown improved towards the end,
holding Electric in check during the
last five innings.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Burns Batting Features.

The Tool and Misc won from the
Gun Shop tribe in the Navy Yard
League yesterday by score OF to
8 at Union League Park. Snow and
Frye were out for the strike-out rec
ord. Frye getting the count of 13 to
Shows 10. Burns featured the game,
getting a triple, a double and two
singles in four times at the bat The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Y. M. H. A. Defeats Froics.

The Y. NJ H. A. baseball team ar
rived in this city yesterday from
Norfolk. Va, where it easily de-
feated the Frolics' Hebrew Associa-
tion, of Portsmouth. on Sunday by
an overwhelming score of IL to ?.
On Sunday. July 6. the Frolics'
lads will be in Washington for a
return game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Runs-Hudson ~. Goetz, Johnston, Bateman,
Bumhert ~. Hilton, Olivet Quinn Hughes
Altemus. Montague. Left on bases-Shops, Il !;
Electrical Dept.. 10, First base on balIs-On
Hughes. /: of Brokn. l: of Hilton, l. Innings
H.hed-By Hughes. L; by Brown, 10 Hits
made-Of Hughes. 2; of Brown, H. Struck
out-By Hughes, /; BY Brown. 0; by Hilton. s.
Three-base hit-Quinn. Two-base hits-Hudson,
Twynham C2). Burnhert. Brown. Quinn. Miller
Sacrifice hits-Posey, Goetz. Stolen bases
Hudson 10, Geotz, Quinn, Miller Hit by
rtcher-By Hilton CMiller,; by Brown Brick
erd). Passed bsll-Johnston. Umpire Mr.
Handiboe Time of game-2I5
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

knfIs-F-naFTIln. GeTaTllI MaFtln. EzlNarut,
L0Gden. Gahsran. GraTatt. Errur-Charitnd
-. Martin. Carr1n MLarren. Lo1den. LeOnsrd
Isft On ts-es-stah. Q: s. c.. & Firss base
falls-Of Walker. r. Ieunsrd. > StrucE ont
by WaKeT. 3: Lsonsrd. 9. Sacrifice hits-Afar-
TN. Dust. CsrToa Stolen tase-Marin- HIT
BY Titchc--By Leonard lM Ls-ren. 2 Mueller
Umpirp-Mr. L~ng Tine Of EzmeI hcu- -
minutea
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Rms-McAiurr1y @. DAVIS q, Ster1eF q.
Goebel Bussius, Fczplsru t2l. Flrt bzse ~
errors-Buresu. S: Zone Finance. J Left On
basz-Buresu. s; Zone Finance. q Flrst h.ss
on balIs-Oh Bean. 2 Struck out-By BeAn. Z:
FerxusDn. L Th-ee-b&se ldt-ClArk- Sacrihce
hit-McMurrzy. Stolen hase-Ryan. DUuble plays
Davis 20 Mayhew to CrOuts. Hit tr pitcher
By BeAn (2l, Fe-gnson. L WIG pitch-bea1.
UmrSre-Mr Carr Tine q gzmeI7S
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
War Risk Wins Again.

War Risk defeated Agriculture Z
to l, yesterday afternoon in the
Departmental League. Schaefer and
Lausche each struck out thirteen
men. but Schaefer was given the
better support, while Lausche was
hit harder. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Lands British Title.

London. June 2s.-Bob Harriet won
the British lightweight championship
here last night when Johnny Sum-
mers, the title holder. was disqualified
for a foul In the tenth round.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Betty BroWn Becomes
Regular Fight Fanette
Tells of Interesting Interview with Champion
Jess Willard and Contender
Jack Dempsey.
BY BETTY BROWN.

Toledo, Ohio, June ALIVE the worlds championMr.
Jess Willard-and bless youl-hes "just folks"
He's also quite the biggest There is some
thing TO that giant stuff! Mr. Willard is onel
And don't let anybody imagine that this world champion fighter
is great, big, ugly. terrifying brute person!
Absolutely mo- On contrary he's of the
mety and kind and friendly and simple and polite and
WELL just generally NICE!.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Staff Club on Ton.

stan team defeated the Surgeon
Generals yesterday in the War In
ter-Bureau League in an interest
ing battle by to 3. Stan hit
Leonard's Offering hard. but good
support of his teammates held
down their total. The score:
A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

7 w VdNIt Dt7sIIdu EoTs a. Wdtt, HUM,
B S,'haefer. Hall Earned rnS-Agriculture- /;
/ War Risk. T. First base by erro1s-Agriculture.
! u War Risk, J. Left on bases-AgricLture. 9;
t War Risk. %. First base on baIls-Of Lausche,
I }: Of Schaefer. J. Struck oart-By Lassche
( u; br schaefer. 10. Three-base hits-Hurd. Hall
Two-base hits-Sweeney. Gerard. Sacrifice hit
-Desnan. Stolen bass-Schaeer C3l Double
! play-Gerardi to Fraser. Hit BY piteher-By
Schasfer tRoddy). Wild pitch-Lausche Passed
/ ball-Smith. Umpre-Mr. Fanshaw Time of
game-2:l0
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
festerday's Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.
Boston, 10; Phillics, 6. y
Phillies. 3; Boston, S.
New York; 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Brooklyn. 9; New York. 8.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati. 2; Chicago. o.
St. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. ..
where They Piny Today.
s. Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Bureau Wins Afain.

Bureau won again in the Govern =
ment League yesterday. to ?. over
the Zone Finance outfit Ferguson f.
pitched good ball for the winners. 4
striking out twelve men. The scorei
ZF AbHOAE Bureau Alb II O A ". I.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Aero Club Wins Games.

The seth Aero Squadron Of Boiling
Field are looking for games with all
fast clubs In this vicinity. Address
challenges 20 A. Goldwater, business
manager
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIta.

Boston, s; Washington. 2.
New York, Q; Athletics. o.
Detroit, 8; St. Louis. 4.
Cleveland. q; Chicago, Q.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

-Batted for seibold in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
1ankees .-...............b 30 Ks
Rns-Vick. Peckinpaugh. Baker. Pipp, Pratt
C2l. Hannah, Quinn C2. Three-base hit-Pratt
Tsc-bese hit-Baker. Sacrifice hit-Pec4inpauvh
S~crihee hy-Fewster. Stolen bases-yick Roth
Double play-Pratt to Peckinpangh to PHO,
Bases on balls-Of Kinney. 2; of Seibold, 5
Struck out-By Quinn, 2; by Seibold, |. Wild
hitch - Seibold. Left on bases YANKEES .
Athletics. 4. Umpires-Evans and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. s: Newark, 4.
Buffalo II; Baltimore, 2.
Rochester. 10; Reading, O.
Binghaniton. 4; Jersey City. 6.
Binghamton. q; Jersey City. &
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

i Runs-kncgf. Jofe t3t. Cafrtz q. Shalin
: ~. Ogus. Wayne. Creditor. Messenger. X.
.Legum- ESrUs-krucuf Jofse Csfritz. spensky.
1salsbETy f2). Twoba hits-ShAln. Creditor,
SCsfritz. Mayer. Sacrifice hits-Shalin. Wayne
Stolen basss-Jofe ~. Cafritz 81, ShAlin,
aNAyne. Lnber ~, Chas.man. NJ. Lgum. Struck
yout-By Gutenberg, 8; by Bemsn, ): by Green.
j. L<ng pitchcT-Berman WilA ptch-Ottsn-
1herE !: Bcsman, l. First base on hails-Of
1Ottcntsrg. Of Green ? Of BcTman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Pepcos Take Another.

The strong Pepco team added one
more to their long string of victories
by defeating the fast Gibraltar Ath-
letc Club team by a count of 12 to 3
on the Monument Lot. Score by in
nings:
Pepco-..-.."-...r.~ OIL 80 2O2x-l2 .
Gibraltar. 00l01O001-s5- 81
Batteries-Leesnitzer. Croeger and
Davis Klein and c. Jett. Umpires-
Douglas and Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Phils Divide Bill.

Philadelphia June 4-The Fhllles
divided a double-header with the
Braves here today, Boston taking
the opener 10 to 8. while the Slum-
berland tribe landed the second con-
test 9 to s Both games were slug
tests in which the Braves made
twenty-seven hits. Score by in
nings:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Alb. II. ..O.A.E Il.

Totals. 20 Is II IL d Totals. 81 ss7 . 2
Tool and Misc...........3 o o 0 o I l-s
Gun. un...................... 90 o o o o Q l e-3
Rups-Gun: Klodsen, Dietrich. Adlong; Tool
and Misc: Sullivan, Gill, Seaton. Burns t2,
lschritder. Left on bases-Gun. s; Tool and
Mics. IL. First base on bails-0f Snow. 8;
Ffye. l. Struck out-By Snow. 10: Frye, II.
Three oase hits-Bufna seaton. TwohAss hitsA
seidinsinner, Burns Sscrihce fies-Bprrs.
Stolen hases-Dietrich. Sullivan. o; Gnl.
Brauner. Lang. snow. Umpire-Mr. HughsA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
Meets Jnck Dempsey.
Fight His Business.

He's not much. of a talker-and
he tends to his business-which is
getting into hghting/ trim to scrap
for his ambition-the championship.
Then this afternoon-action.
We saw both Mr.. willard and Mr..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25
LEFT EARFUL

Perhaps the Toledo hotel
men are responsible for the
delay in naming a referee.
Soon as the man is picked the
other SO candidates will go
home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-25

Dempsey;s and Brennan's fighting
styles were very similar. Neither
believed in wasting time or blows.
Jack floored Brennan four times in
the second round after furious fur
ries of fighting in which Bill asked
for no quarter and always traded
his best in stock with the new
phenomenon. But Jacks clouts were
bit more effective. Brennan was
beaten man after the second
but he gamely battled along.
Dempsey ended the fray in the sixth
when Bill went down and out from
a right-hand, clip on the chin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
AUTOMOBILE
In EWlC

Secure Cleveland Agcncy-Agency for
the new Cleveland light six was
sigued for this week by Mclean &
snavely, Chandler dealers for Uma-
tllla county, and delivery OF a carload
OF the new machines is expected with
In n week or 10 DAYS The Cleveland
Is designed by the same designing en-
eineer who planned the Chandler, and
the officers OF the company are also
directors OF the Chandler corporation.
although the cars are made in sepa-
rate factories The Cleveland car has
been ON the market six months but has
attained a wide popularity, according
u Virgil Snavely. II is sjurdily huilt
and Is economical on gasoline. he
says. and will prove n popular machine
for the roads OF Umatilla county. The
weight, equipped is about $500
pounds The local Cleveland agency
Is the second to be established in ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27
SILK THIEVES WORK
UNCHECKED; LOOT
NOW is 81, 10000

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-More than
,ioo oge in silk, raw and manufactur-
ID has been stolen by truck thieves
md lost burglars in this cltN III the
asst fortnight, according to reports
made yesterday by the Silk Associa
ion of America.
Approximately $3,000,000 worth OF
dIk products have been stolen from
MEMBERS of the association alone IN
the period from January l. 1918, 10
Soyember 80. 1919. OF this vast
amount. something like $f,50o,0OO to
Il 750. 900 worth has been recovered,
'eaving the burglars with profit OF
.25O.000.
The latest robberies, according to
the reports. include one of $30,ooo
and one of $22. 700 in goods that as
sppeared almost in a twinklinS. The
largest robbery was of a truck load OF
silks belonging to A. $. Rosenthal'
Huber & Co, Alex
ander Hutchinson and others, which
was on its wayt the Sussex PRINT
ers at No. 4O4 Fourth avenue. the
truck was a four ton automobile fill
ed with silks from Passaic. n. ]. It
was driven and in charge of one man.
rhe driver made one stop, in front OF
10. 3f5 Fourth avenue. He locked
he truck but left it unguarded while
ne went UP into the building. When
le came downstairs the truck was ]
gone. with all the silks. The van was
'ound late in the night, in Mangin
'treet, empty and abandoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-27

Car Production Curtailcd-Serious
curtailment in the production of
motor cars is expected to result from
the recent closing. by order of the
government fuel administration, of
the automobile factories. Until nor
NAL conditions are resumed the output
OF machines will be considerably less.
according to bulletin received this
week by the Oregon Motor Garage
from the Howard Auto Co, Oregon
and Washington Buick distributors
The demand for cars already gives
promise OF being unusually heavy.