davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
ICE AND MILK FUND GROWS,
WHILE WEATHER KEEPS HOT
Contributions for ,rb;
Sharit! Continue Ia Come to Tir
ItmcS- IliSpnfcb

IN, me continued hot wave seems 10
need need OF Ice and milk for those in
icu'nstances not as good as their
own which no doubt accounts for
rnc Hteady daily contributions being
and Milk Mission. ioe
igiioWinE received Yesterday
IRE ~ ,!hankfuliy acknowledged:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Members OF the Council Committee on
Ordinance have bccn called 70 meet IN
regular session tonight at o'clock. No
spccial legislation is pcaiinc in the com
mittcc outside OF regular routine affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

afternoon at o'clock IN the hoard room
Members OF the Council Committee or
regular SESSION ;onigh, At o'clock. No
Spcciai legislation Is beading IN IN. com
mittee outside of regular routine Affairs.
rians for the annual memberships drive
OF the RICHMOND Gnamh.r of Commerce
Were discussed and another meeting set
FOR Tuesday al the mectinG; Of the mem
iiai S.' r. Eo Mcc BnIifnst"n Is chairiHan
of the comnittc" ana presided AZ the
meeting.
Members OF the Business Womcr's Coun-
81 plan 10 mold hasket n!cnic NJ Forest
SS:foIIe asifEs,ss iePpyo !or Tlue niass.
i" he y ". {. 4 sV S - ''S'"
Recovery of Oscar l.. shewmalc. of Surrv
County. former counsel /" Inc State Cor
in saint Eliznheth's llospital for chronic
:nnendici;is has been announced by his
OF Mrs. Shcwmakc who came to accom-
pany him.
Winchester national Guard Company into
twelfth comnanv Of the FIRST t'i P!oviston@a nal
Regiment IN. Virginia George II. Grimm
man. first lieutenant. and Richard :. .Toi-
in.. second lieutenant.
Petition IN hankrnptoy was nlcd Yes.
tcrhaN IN the United state. District Court
~ orsn u BGlvin. who save his "G,cqpa :
ties are given aS sl'3 and his assets t6S6.
for which he claims exemption. The firm
81 Price * kinbrouch. of Ashland. with
liabilities OF Sl.2S6 and assets OF 81. O67.
also filed Il petition.
General Manager saunders. Of the Viz
rinIa State Fair Associate announces
,ha; every hnildIn: for exhibition purposes
has been sold out for tho coming State
Fair and ;ha; the only space Left Us that
for fcw lunch rooms which will he
rented long before ,hr. opcnIn- date. Tho
even, this wear will far surrIss that OF
other wears and IN" information that II
VIII last ten iays Instead or week a.
In former wears. u pleasing to all.
ARRANGEMENTS fog obtaining tho nag of
C"bhs battery. "a Kentucky unit i'll the
War Rrtw"cu the states. ar" heinz made
hv Irwin Cobb. III: hmmorist. for the
Kentucky room OF the Confederate Mu-
scum. Mr.. Cobb recently bcCamc life
mcnbc- % the Confederate Memorial lit
crary Society. When In Richmond Il shor;
time, ago he found II was, not in virginia.
We has. since his return homo, found this
nag in tho possession OF relative. and
Is now arranging 10 obtain possession Of
II Tor IN. Kentucky of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Plans for the annual mcrnbcrSh drive
of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
We're discussed and another meeting set
FOR Tuesday at the meeting of the mem
bcrship committee Yesterday at Rurgcrs
Hotel. II. MEG Burlington * chairman
of tho Committc. ana presided AZ the
meeting,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
STATIONERY
For EOery Requirement

In new papers for Summer, we are
Offering most attractive line; also
in Correspondence Cards, which once
more are launching out on wave
of popularity.
Attention is invited to-
PUSSY Willow, Panclcd Notes." in
plre white, paneled and bordered
with the white design, at 60c box
Childrcn's Writing Paper with
crayOns, 75c a box. Decorated sheets
attractively boxed.
BaSement-SOuth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Identification

Young women going off to college
or boarding school are advised to
have their clothes marked with
Cash's woven names. 1t takes from
three to four weeks to fill orders, and
eighteen days to fill rush orders.
Don't wait until the last minute to
orddr. DO it now
3 dozen names SI.0O
dozen names. .S1.50
~ dozen names 1925
Rush orders, soc extra.
Eeave orders at Notion Depart
ment--Floor One-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Recovery Of Oscar l.. Shcwmakc. of Surrv
County. former couns" 4" the State Cor
roration Commission. recently orcratcd on
in Saint Elzabcth's Hospital for chronic
has been announced nv his
friends. He loft for home in the company
of Mrs. Shcwmdkc who came TO accom-
nAnN him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

National Guard COMPANY into
state service tonight. This viii DO the
twelfth COMPANY of tn" FIRST Provisional
Regiment in Virginia. George IL. Grimm
is captain Of the COMPANY: Paul G. Spili-
man. first lieutenant. and Richard :. Jol-
iiU,. second lieutenant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
BOISE BUSINESS WOMAN
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR
BROKEN OFF ENGAGEMENT

BOISE, Feb. 13.-Mabel r. Wade,
n business woman, prominent in MIN
neapolis social circles, brought
breach of promise action in the fed
eral district court today alleging that
Guilford Morse. employed in the OIL
flee of a local lumber manufacturing
company, formerly a resident of Min
neapolis, broke off their engagement
and marriage arrangements when
had been agreed upon in detail. She
asks for $4,000 damages.
The suit was filed by Ithamar Tracy
nj attorney of Minneapolis, who was
TODAY admitted to practice in the fed
oral court for Idaho on certificate from
Nrinneapolis. The papars were served
on the defendant. 1t is further reclted
in the complaint that ''the father OF
the defendant is a very wealthy man
prominent in business and. social ar
fairs residing in the city of Minneap-
oils being worth not less than $l,ooo,-
600" and that the defendant IS
worth in his own right and name in the
amount approximately S250,000,'
The father of the defendant is said
to be the owner of a string of valua-
ble warehouses and is prominent in
business and social circles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
ROMANCE STARTED IN
SUNNY ITALY Is ENDED
BY 5000 MILE JOURNEY

WALLA WALLA, Feb. IA dou-
BILE wedding here terminated ro-
nance which started several years ago
in far-off Sunny italy and ended with
an S000-mile journey for the prospec-
tive brides. Several years ago Agostino
loretta and his brother, Francesca,
left their home in Milano and came TO
America. They settled in Walla Walla
starting a grocery and importing busi-
ness.
At the close of the great war they
sent for their boyhood day sweethearts
who arrived here Tuesday. Agostino
was married to iCarlotta Paganinln
and Francesca to Angela Buonlam-
narti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

pa said Willie. looking up from
his picture book. sis zebra a white
animal with dark stripes or "A dark
animal with white stripes? ?"-Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

OF Mexico at New orleans. Another Il
the boulevard roadway stretching
from Winnipeg and points north
through North Dakota and Minnesota
through the Mississippi valley, and
the third will connect Alberta and
Montana.
On the Road of Remembrance" il
lis proposed that trees shall be planted
each to be dedicated to- fallen hero,
and each therefore to prpetuate in
growing bauty the memory of the
brave men who fell in the great war
Victory Oaks have already been
planted all along the road through
Louisiana.
Considerable construction has al
ready been done on the road south
from Winnipeg, for which large APP
have been made on both
sides of the line. Preliminary surveys
have been made on the road linking
the great national parks. and as soon
as the weather conditions permit, the
actual work will be started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
STATE HOLDS MORGAN
TESTIMONY AS TRUMP

MONTESANo, Feb, 13,-That the
testimony OF Tom Morgan. one Of the
men in the I. w. w. hail in Centralia
on Armistice day will be the prosecu-
tons trump card IN the murder trial
H. the opinion Of prosecutors. Morgan
was expected to be called to the stand
today. Although Morgan was in the
hall at the time of the shooting, he
had just arrived in Centralia that day
and was not aware Of the alleged plot
to kill the soldiers. The crucial point
in Morgan's testimony is expected to
be his story Of actual happenings in
the hall Immediately preceding and
during the shouting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
THREE GREAT LANES
PLANNED TO CEMENT
CANADA WITH u. S. A.
Road of Remembrance" From
Pines to Palms Will be Bor-
dered With Trees Each in
Memory of Fallen Hero.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 13.-Three
great international automobile roads.
all of which will cement more closely
the friendly relations between Cam
ada and the United States are being
planned and much of the preliminary
work has already been done by friend
ly cooperation on both sides of the in
ternational boundary.
One OF the great Road of 1semem-
brance." from the pines TO the palms.
stretching from the far flung boun-
daries of northern Ontario to the Gulf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
CONCRESSMEN SPEED
LAW MAKING MACHINE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Congres-
sional leaders. anxious to clear up
legislative questions and adjourn for
the national convention, and cam
paign. are taking steps to speed up the
law-mal<ing machine. The senate and
house steering committees conferred
today in the hope of formulating a
legislative program which will allow
adjournment by the first of June,
Plans were also discussed for greater
economy in governmental expendi-
lures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
SEATTLE WOMAN WILLS
S1OO,OOO TO UNIVERSITY

SEATTLE. Feb. 13.-The sum OF
100000 was willed to the University
of Washington by the late Mrs. Frank
McDermott. one Of the founders and
owners of the Bon Marche, a big Seat
tie department store, it became known
yesterday when the will was filed for
probate.
Mrs. McDermottleft an estate valued
at $1.200.00 The will directed the
board of regents of the university to
use the 100000 to combat tuberculo-
sis. Mrs, McDermott, who died sat
urday. established the Bon Marche
early in the '90s as a small shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
rs PERCENT PAY RISE
DlSAPP0INTS FACULTY

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-Disappoint-
ment over the size of salary increases
granted faculty members of the Uni
versity of Washington was expressed
in a statement issued here today by
the Association of Instructors of the
university.
The increases. granted by the board
of regents yesterday, range from ?
TO 25 per cent. The faculty association
asked for increases of at least so per
cent. The association meets Friday
night to discuss the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
Critical Point At Snowline

Trees that have been headed close
to the ground at about the point where
the snow line was shown less injury
than those which have been headed
high. The critical point in the injur-
ed trees is just at the snow line. Be-
cause of the high temperature on the
south side of the trees more serious
injury will be found on that side of
the trunk.
Fruit growers should cut into the
bark on the trunks of their trees just
above the snow line. says Mr.. Bennion.
county agent and if the examination
shows that the north side of the tree
Is all right even though the south side
may be injured, the tree stands good
chance of recovery. Weather condi-
tions until this week. have been very
favorable to the injured trees. Fruit
growers can help out partially injured
trees by shading the south side with
board or wrapping with sack, If the
sap can be started to flow before the
cambium bark dries out the tree viii
pun through all right, says Mr.. Ben
nfOu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
OUR7SPECIAL OFFER

For few weeks only offer you the Wonderful Thor
Electric Washing Machine a saving of S17.50.
On January the factory advanced the price
hines S75O However, purchased ance stock machines
at the old price and for few weeks will still sell them
years prices AS stock is limited and the demand
great these machines won't last long.
Our easy payment plan possible every home to
have of these splendid machines small
and then only few dollars month makes within reach of
every Don't put it off another day.
call 1887 and will deliver home approval
will gladly demonstrate of these machines
and this puts under obligation
There reasons why every buys The in
preference all other makes of machines Thor
much in the home This machine for itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
Gives Instructions

In regard to pruning, Mr.. Bennion
| suggests that pruning of all trees.
showing signs of serious injury OF
twigs, be deferred till later Trees
with partial trunk injury but pract-
cally no injury TO limbs and twigs
could be pruned as usual IL spe-
cialist from the Oregon Agricultural
College can be secured pruning dem
onstratlons will be arranged for as
soon as possible, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
ROSANOFF STILL HOLDS
SEAPORT TOXIC LEARNS

TOXIC, Feb. 12.-Genera1 Rosan-
off, Russian governor general has Of
ficially declared Vladivostok in a state
of siege, it is announced here today.
Earlier dispatches stated that Vladi-
vostok was taken by revolutionary
I, oops and that Rosanoff had taken
refuge in a Japanese cruiser in tho
harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
APPLE TREES WILL
RECOVER FROM FREEZE
SAYS COUNTY AGENT
Peaches Badly Hurt But Fred
Bennion Finds West End
Fruit Growers Not Much
Worse Off Than at Milton.

Apple trees in the Hermiston and
Stanfield districts will recover after
vthe ravages made by cold yeather, saws
Fred Bennion, county agent, who visit
ed the west end towns recently. He
thinks the older pear and CHEEKY trees
may possibly be saved, but the peach
trees are badly injured In general
Mr.. Bennion is of the opinion that
west-end fruit growers are not much
worse off than than the Milton, Free
water and Yakima growers.
Apple twigs from three Hermiston
orchards and two Stanfield orchards
were sent to Corvallis for examination
about 10 days ago, and Professor
Brown reports that the buds appear
unhurt and that except for slight in
jury to wood in the form of yellowing
the tissues are only slightly injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

Society girls OF Wheeling, W,
Va, are setting pace for Dame
Fashion. Bare legs, painted legs,
gauzy nothings and other freak
leg wear" have all been taken
up by Americas modern girl but
II remained for the Wheeling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
PULITZER PRIZES
IN MUSIC AND ART
Two New $500 Scholarships to
Be Awarded at Next Column
bia Commencement.

Nominations Of candidates for any
one Of the Pulitzer prizes, 1t was am
uouuccd ut Columbia to-dIy. must be
made to the secretary Of tn" university
not later than Feb. T. Nominations
must be accompanied by copies Of
books. manuscripts. editorial articles or
other material submitted by competi.
tors for prizes. Con petition for a prizr
limited to work done during the yCm
.nding Dec 81
Among the awards announcement Of
which will be made at the next Co
lumba ConmCuCome VIII be- one for
music. This will be nu annual scholar
ship. valued at $1,000 enabling IN"
winner to continue his course with tn
advantage Of Eurup an instruction. An
annual scholarship valued at $1,000 vii.
ro TO the art student Of America ccrti-
fled as the most promising and de-
/ serving by the National Academy OF
Design, with which IN" Society OF
American Artists has been merged.
Increased interest, according 10 the
Columbia authorities, Is being shown
loo an the Pulitzer prizes and travelling
scholarships which aim to stimulate
achievement In American journalism
music, letters, art and drama as well
as public service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
HOLIDAY TRADE
/. BREAKS THE n. Y.
MARKET RECORD
Poultry Dealers Get No Rest
These Pre-ThankS-
giving Days.
BVP. @. Foy.
Especial Food Expert, The Evening
WORLDLY

Especial Food Expert The Evening
Worldly
The general demand for turkeys for
The Thanksgiving dinner has exceed
"a that OF former years, while the
hotels have booked more dinner par
ties for the coming holiday than az
any previous time in their history In
fact. some OF the large hotels have
had their full quotas Of Thanksgiving
dining parties for more than a week.
The wholesale district has been
rarely closed since Sunday night and
les capacity was taxed in getting the
turkeys into trade channels.
The wholesale market IN turkeys
opened quiet yesterday, due to the
rainy weather but the demand rallied
and the fancy turkeys met ready sale
AZ IS cents and 50 cents on seected
birds, but So cents to SO cents was top
on hes. Texas graded stock. The ma
Bority OF the turkeys arriving were OF
lnedium grade and sold NJ IS cents to
- SCENTS In the wholesale market
The demand from consumers III
Washington Market started in early
yesterday. and the aiBles were jammed
before noon.
Kosher dres=ed chicken is extremely
cheap compared TO other kinds OF poul-
try. The wholesale price yesterday
was % cents a pound on fat fowls and
roasting chickens. The Hebrew house
wives should not be charged more than
IS cents TO 40 cents n pound for fric-
cAssee fowls. and large fve-pound
roasting chickens, while medium fowls
could be sold at n profit at % cents 10
s. cents a pound.
Tho wholesale prices on beef, lamb.
mutton and veal were lower again yes
terday, and most Of the large packers
houses were congested, while the retail
dealers were only interested in holiday
poultry, and no Improvement is ex-
pected before next week.
The following fair retail prices Of
The Evening World represent the
higher grades Of the various foods in
eluded, or what is known as holiday
quality" Housewives who have time
70 shop around can hnd desirable
quality ut less cost than the prices
given. which represent the cost OF the
select kinds:
rsasIi0a--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

I YCFIING Tnra.. W 45th st. Ewes. $50
- ~ Ma'inprs Thurs & sat 20
INA CLAIRE in the GOLD 0eGERs
By Avery HopwOOd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

Mr.. Zimbalists sound musicianship
end big tone enable him 60 more than
hold his own. II was mastery play
ing that he did last night and The
large audience showed markedly It's
appreciation OF his skill OF the over
ture 10 Sm,Iana's THE Battered
Bride" which followed, Mr.. Bodan2ky
and tho orchestra gave "a rarely bril-
liant performance. One is t"mptcu
to ask Mr. BOdanzky TO give "A whole
evening TO compositions Of Ike
character Yes, even to include "Th'
Blue Danube" waltz, which one Of my
young friends suggested with some
thing Of a snccr. Played with tho
spirit Mr.. BodnnZky put into Tho
BArtercd Bride" overture II would b.
triumph. The DIndy Summer pay
on The Mountlin,' with which the
programme was begun, 1 did not
hear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

o soc n pound the retail cost OF
chickens 10 the consumers. the fraud
perpetrated was $4,000. in addition to
ne cost OF grain wasted, the market
.alue Of which was 31945. The re-
tail dealers in whose posse siOn the
poultry was found had nothing to do
with the ovcrcroppng, as they pur-
chased the poultry killed by the dis
tributing markets, who viii be called
before the Health Department in a
few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

TONcACRF wet IS.h ST. Evenings, $40.
LONSHSNA Mats. 1O-M'W t Sat 2.20,
The RciEninG Musical Comedy Success,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

Loew'S New York Theatre and Roof
Cont. Il 4. ~. % 4 z ~ no6i tolA ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24
FTOnzGLeyS
4 Last Word
By StrGUinSk
By Sylvester Raulino.

THE Flonzaley Quartet, which
gave its first concert OF the
season at Aeolian Hall last
night received welcome that its
pre- cminencc as n chamber music
organization deserved. II was ac-
companicd by note Of affection that
was unmistakable. Tho middle num-
Der Of programme OF three numbers
was a Strnvinsky concerto. performed
for the first time anywhere, which
achieved the remarkable distinction
In New York OF evok,ng Kisses. That
the msa,s were miidOand timid is
true; bat they were Kisses. Tho incl
d,nt may or may not have signifi
.dnCc 40 To tue behavior VI Nov York
audiences all too luisUmc hitherto.
The work itself seems without
meaning. The Instruments start off
with a rqu1hble in dark tone that
might be typical of a preliminary t.
a dog fight and, with the occasional
interruption Of a cat protest, IL con.
tlnuc5 to the end. There is no fight
Nothing happens. Last nights audi
cnce began 20 laugh from the start
II kept on laughing 80 that it lost
recognition even Of the mclodic line
which is there. II one cares to look
for II. Is there story2 DO the
sounds that cmauato from the instrU-
mcnts mean anything? Goodness
knows! Perhaps MI StravnsAy Is
having his own little laugh at Our
expense.
Before the Strlvinslty nightmare
or humoresqUe-cal II what you
wIll-thc Flon2aieys played the Mo-
Fart quartet in G major OK 1870 en-
traucinrly. At the end there was the
Schumann quartet in major, opus
IL. No. 3, which | did not hear.
Efrem 2lmbulist was the sUoist
with the National symphony OrChcs-
! u IL -. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

buds to institute a new leg gear"
the spiral puttce" hos. The
spiral putt,os are the same as
those worn by soldiers during the
war. They are easy to put on,
he. y the limbs warm and 1T
snugly all around. They come in
all cUlors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

Laurence Leonard English baritone,
accompanied by Frances Moore at Ia,
piano gave a recital at Carnegie H'l
Yesterday afternoon. He ouuus.atc-
clearly and has a big voice, win
much of appeal in It when ne uses II
properly, but II needs to be polished
MIR. LcOnards stage appearance t'-'
spread Of his legs, for insiauc) az
style are strangely reminiscent OIL
another English baritone who, "a tt"
years ago. after a success in comic
opera took to the concert stage, and
then disappeared TO become a soldier
That man was lost in the unknown
but another. who might have been ms
foster, or twin, brother, cam" bacS
after a period, an artist singer There
Is a story that Mir. Leonard has
studied with the same teacher as die
the other English baritone. j. there
a moral? MIR. LcOnlrd's programme
yesterday included group Of songs II
Russian and in French, and by Eng
fish and American composers
Olga StCcb pianist from the
west. who WAS heard here last sea =
son, gave a recital at AeOlian HUI
yesterday afternoon. She plays with
q proficiency and a power that cannot
f.il 70 ne recognized, but with some
thing lacking Of, the individual note
that is To he desired. Her programme
Included work by Nnndnloeohn Rec
thovpn, Chopin, List, Fannie Dillon
and Mama yucca.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-24

A survey OF the retail kosher poultry
dealers in Manhattan and the Bronx
Ivy agents OF the Board Of Health has
confirmed articles printed in The
Evening world to the effect that Jew
lsh housewives were being defraudcd
IN kosher poultry.
Out Of zoos fowls inspected 1852
were cropped" to the extent Of thir-
teen ounces. an excess OF nine to ten
ounces above the amount OF food the
crops. OF these chickens should con-
tain under, normal conditions.
More than 81 per cent. of the poultry
examined was cropped, the total
weight OF the excess being 1851
rnrn'a. Al tho average price Of 46c.