davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
GOES TO FLINT CENTRAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
dropped TO the ground and Flint
player dropped on the pigskm for
the touchdown.
In the second quarter Flint added
two more, one very soon after the
quarter opened, this being well
earned by straight football. The
third and final touchdown came just
before the half ended, when Flint's
fullback, aided by pushing. went
over on straight football. The Of
ficials failed TO see the showing and
the touchdown was counted.
Alma opened a rapid fire attack
in the third period, outplaying the
Flint team. Alma kicked TO Flint TO
start the period, and being unable to
gain Flint was forced TO punt. A
few plays and couple exchanges Of
punts found Alma inside Of the
Flint ten yard stripe, but penalty
killed the touchdown chance. On the
final down Stearns attempted n
dropkick from the AS yard line, but
the oval went wild, Flint getting the
ball on her ten yard line. Flint then
carried the ball TO midfield when
with two yards to gain on a fourth
down, Alma held, and took the ball.
On the third play Wallace went
around end, and aided by beautiful
interference wen "a yards to the
Flint goal Five times it looked as
though Wallace would be brought to
the ground, but just as a tackle was
attempted in each case, the Flint
player was cut down by the interfer-
ence. A sixth Finite nailed Wal
lace just as he went over the goal
for the touchdown. StearnS missed
goal.
In the final period Alma outplayed
Flint, but penalties at various times
during the quarter killed off two
fine scoring chances, and neither
team was able to count.
The Alma team played beautiful
football when it settled down to grim
work in the second half, and the far
heavier Flint team had big job To
hold the light, but scrappy Alma
clan, in spite Of the penalties that
were inflicted. Captain Marzoff of
the Alma team was laid out on the
first down of the game, and this
probably had an effect in unsettling
the locals at the start. Every man
put up a brilliant battle, especially
in the second half, but standing out
above the others during the game
were Stearns, Ike" Sartor and
I Moore.
Score by periods
Flint Central z IA 0 OIL
A -. nj a n - . a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
MAsoNS HAVE BIC TIME

Last Thursday evening, a school
Of instruction in the third degree was
held by Alma Lodge No. PA. with
Grand Lecturer Gilbert in charge.
The St. Louis and Breckenridge
lodges were present at the meeting
which was attended by over three
hundred Masons of the county. A
banquet was held in the dining room
of the lodge prior to the work of the
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
IN MEMORIUM

In loving remembrance of our
dear and only daughter and sister
Claudia Cleone Mitchell. who depart
ed this life November Is. 1918.
BY her mother and brother,
Mrs. Ella Mitchell and Dennis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
CLOSE THANKsGIvING

I'm accordance with the President.
proclamation the Alma postoffics
win be closed all day Thanksgiving
November 25.
Vincent p. Cash, Postmaster,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

Nazimova. Strand Sunday an,
Monday adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
MISS GERWICK TO
VISIT 'Y' GIRLS

Miss Katherine Gerwick. secretary
OF Missionary Education Of the Ma
tional Board Of the Y. w. C. A. VIII be
IN this city 10 give helpful talks
from November Z to i2. She especial
ly Is Interested in all groups OF young
women and girls and viii talk to them
Wnlle mere; Miss Gerwick is wen
fitted in all phases Of missionary and
Christian work and viii bring many
helpful messages to WilminglOnians.
She will base her talks on The sub
iecis Girls OF the World" and "A
World OF Neighbors." As yet The Y.
w. C.. A. have not completed the pro-
gram for The week that Miss Ger
WICK Will be in this city, 10 will be
announced later.
on Sunday afternoon, November Z
at 3t5. she will address a meeting al
sOi Market street. In connection with
the board meeting on Monday. Novem-
ber 3 ian all day convention Will be
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
DIRECTS BURIAL
IN NATIVELAND
Will of Australian Count
DisposeS of $4,000
Estate
DIED AT HOME
IN CECIL COUNTY
snacIal b ma EyenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, oct 29-The will OF
the late Count Joseph lsidore Won
Lsbed Orlynsky. formerly Of Galicia,
Austria, who was a brother Of the late
Bishop Or.ynsky and who a ed at his
home near Chesapeake City last
wednesday, was admitted TO probate
In The ofllce Of the Register OF wills
In Elkt0n today
The estate. which Is composed Of
both real and personal property, Is
valued at about $4,000. The testatos
requests that his executors have his
body and also that OF the late Bishop
Ortynsky taken to Burk0Ner, Galicia,
for burial. The win directs thai the
executors shall erect chapel at
BurkOver Sambar, where masses may
be said, and that they use the 2O0,OOO
crowns deposited by the testatOr In
the Vienna Bank for that purpose.
To his sister, Magdelena Ortynsky,
OF Chesapeake City, this county, is de-
Vised the sum OF $4,000. To each OF
the children Of his deceased sister,
Msiy Czyzowich. living at the time
OF MS death, the sum Of $1,000 each
and 10 Leonora Baraneck, daughter OF
a dead sister, the sum Of $1,000. To
the Institution Of 81. Vladimir. Aus
lria. Is given the sum OF $1,000.
To the monastery Of St. Basil al
KRAKOW Zunkow, Galicia, The sum of
$1,000 is given, 10 be held in trust for
ever. the income TO pay for a mass In
honor Of the late Bishop Ortynsky
and himself. one each year.
10 his nephew, Emil kulczycky, Is
gwen a house and lcl at S2i North
Fourth street, Philadelphia The resi-
dgc OF the estate is devised also Ia
's nephew. Emil kule Zycky. who
with Vladimir peirioski, The present
B'hop OF the Greek Catholic church
in this county, are named as exec
utors
The 100000 crowns, which The will
stipulales shall be used for the cree
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

held at which Miss Gerwick will make
an address. During her stay in this
city she Will give daily talks 10 all
groups Of Y. W. G. A. girls at 8O4
Market street. She will also visit the
young women al MOlhslOn Hall.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
WARN DRIVERS TO
STAY OFF STREET

CHESTER. Pa. oct. 29-City Conn
eli has issued a warning TO auiomo-
bile drivers and users Of other We
hicles that II they used wcst,Ihlrd
street, which was paved several years
ago with block wood. they would 90
so at their peril. The street Is IN a
condition making IL almost impass-
able, and while ID is one Of the main
arteries leading into the city, council
says those who use The street do so
3t their peril.
A number OF claims have been made
upon The city for compensation by
automobile owners who have dam
aged their cars while driving over the
street, "lf you use west Third
street. you assume an risks council
said. The city will not be responsible
10 was declared. the city is prepar-
ing TO repavo The street and after The
work is done suit viii be brought
against Senator y. II. Wares paving
company for the rOst OF the improve
ment, the city claiming that the con-
tractor failed TO live up to his agree
ment 10 keep the street In repair.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

ton Of a chapel at Burkover Sambar
were placed in the Vienna Bank
shortly before the outbreak OF the
World War, but owing TO the changed
conditions In that city as a result Of
the termination of the war, 10 Is un-
derstood that tho ieslaior, up TO the
time OF his death a week ago, was
unable TO get any satisfaction as to
what had hecnme Of The moneY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
DELAWARE ELEVATION
LOWEST OF ALLSTATES

Delaware has .he lowest elevation
Of any State in the Union. II has been
determined by The United States Geo
logical Survey The average elevation
sea- a-llevel, is less than nfty feet below
sea-level, IS less thar any other state,
although Is highest point, at Cen
treville, is ii0 feet above sea-level,
higher than the highest point in Flor
ida, Louisiana and The District of Co
lumbia, the report states.
The Want Ads will offer good op-
portunitles for domestics. Mattresses.
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 15-The bond
market. which had been hanging fire
for several days, started forward to-
day in sympathy with the advance in
stocks. There was considerable
increase in the volume of business
and well distributed improvement in
prices. Railway bonds were natu-
rally favored because Of the new high
prices. which were being recorded
Throughout the share list. Reading
general IS, at S2k were up nearly a
point, and were one of the leaders.
Railway convertibles moved fov-
ward pretty generally with the stocks.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois re-
funding As rose over a point to a
new high of Al. The Union Pacific
7$. and the New York Central de-
bentures at 92A were all of them
selling at substantially the same
prices as yesterday.
In the government division liberty
bonds went somewhat higher, but the
main feature was the improvement in
the French government IS, which
got up to y, the best price reach
ed in nearly a fortnight.
The Curb Market.
Pronounced strength was displayed
on the curb market today and there
was more trading than in many
weeks. The professional traders COW
cred shorts and took on long lines,
so that at times offerings were scarce.
Profit-taking sales caused recessions
from the highest. but when this SELL
ing had been absorbed quick recov-
cries followed. The improvement eX-
tended to many of the low-priced is
sues.
Oil shares were the most prom
inent. Carib Syndicate was in active
demand and rose nearly B points;
White. Simms. Sicily, International
Petroleum and several others were
purchased on a larger scale and moved
upward.
Good gains were recorded in the
miscellaneous list. General Asphait
was in urgent demand after an initial
reaction and moved up several points
Sweets Company, Philip Morris. sub
marine Boat, Retail Candy and others
were fractionally higher.
In the bond crowd interest was
shown in the new Sears. Roebuck d
Co. notes because of transactions I'M
der the subscription prices: Bids were
lacking, and small offerings caused
sales Of the one-year notes at 80 and
the two-year notes at 9S19 The bid
for the three-year notes also was un-
der the subscription price. Other
bonds were fractionally higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15


direct New York Washington wire by
Frazier 4 Co.
French government Observation-Disclosures. 1O1h
Dominion of Canada 5s Of 1921. ......... 9SA
Government of Switzerland S.. ......... fQ3ts
Kingdom of Belgium 7hs.. 98L
q. King. Of G. Is. and Ireland 51as, 1921 9sM
q. King. of G. b. and Ireland 5as, 1922 85K
American Tel and Tel. COW. 6s.. .... 86M
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe gen. As. 77M
Atlantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures. y0i "
Baltimore and Ohio conv. 41xs.......... 73h
baltimore and Ohio 0s. ...............,. 6OE
baltimore and Ohio 3. W. Div. Shs...., 1sH
Bethlehem Steel rfdg. Js.............,. 7sL
Chesapeake ana Ohio COW. 5s ...,.,. hdH
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy il. IA. 8gk
Chi, Milwaukee and st. Paul rfdg. iHs HsA
Chi. Milwaukee and st. Paul cow AIS II
Chi. Rock Island and Pacific rfdg. la.,.. an%
Erie General Lien As. Northumberland, 4ph
International Mercantile Marine 8s,... h2ts
Missouri Pacific general As. .......,,... 6bN
New York Central deb 8s..........,,,. R2e.
Norfolk and Western conv. 4s......,,,,. IN
Norfolk and Western COW. 8s...,..,,. i0a
Northern Pacific 4s...........,......,. TIN
Pennsylvania Is of 1880. ............... lO+M
Pennsylvania 5s, 1865. .......,........ ~
Reading general As. Observation-Disclosures. NJ
St. Louis and San Francisco n. Heriso A. AIN
ST. Louis and San Francisco Inc. 6s...,. 5aL
Seaboard Air Line rfdg 4s.............. ATM
Southern Pacific cow. 5s.....-....... i02N
Southern Railway 5s................,. sDL
Southern Railway 8s. Observation-Disclosures. DO
Union Pacific cow. Is. Observation-Disclosures. S3h
United States Rubber 7Iss............ DSis
United States Steel $. +. Js............ 0iiJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
BARNEY ROBINS
National Metropolitan Bank Building
Phone: Franklin 2039.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Time Deals on Automobiles

We will help you to buy q new automobile
time. State kind of car, cash payment and
your business occupation. in answering.
Address RON 14tH Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Stocks ARE FIRM,
COPPERS DECLINE
Money Furry Incident to
Days Operations Believed
Over-RaiIs Higher.
ny STUART p. WEST.

' NEW YORK, October Is Especially
The little money stringency incident
to the Anglo-French loan redemption
and the large financial operations Of
the government began to subside to-
day. The renewal on standing loans
remained at per cent but for new
borrowings the supply was decidedly
more abundant. All requirements over
the week end were readily hlled at
Der cent. and in the afternoon rates
started in to decline.
Inasmuch as the stock market had
fully appreciated that the money
furry of previous days was nothing
more than temporary. it treated to-
days developments as something
which had been reckoned upon.
Prices had continued their upward
tendency through the forenoon. when
money was still holding at per cent.
The reduction in money rates added
some impetus to the upward move. Still
there was no rush to buy stocks, as
would have been the case had not the
street been looking forward to just such
a prompt relaxation in the money mar
ket. In the late dealings. as in the
early part of the session. the share list
was rejecting primarily the growing
feeling of confidence that prices struck
bottom in August, made douhe bot
,Quent upward turn is permanent 'urh
for the better
List strong, Except Coispers.
Conner shares were the one excep-
tion. as they were bound to be with
such conditions as now prevail In the
copper trade. A further concession
in quotations for the metal was re-
ported today. 1t was said that sales
had taken place as low as Is cents. as
against 1914 yesterday and the nomi-
nal figure of 179 week ago. Tine
copper stocks, although not acute!y
weak, were evidently being quieuy
gold under cover of the strength In
other directions.
The advance elsewhere was very
general. and there was a decided in
crease in activity. New York Cen,
trail. the st. Pauls and Baltimore and
Ohio led the advance In the rails. all
of them reaching new high prices.
Chandler was again the most &C
lively bought of the motors, and
Baldwin Locomotive OF the equip
ments There was urgent snort de-
mand for oil shares.
The sterling market was the only
one to show any trace OF uneasiness
over the great coal strike Crisis III
ENGLAND. Even in London the s1tua-
tion continued to be taken very calmly
Prices were OF somewhat at the De
ginning, but the market immediateiy
hardened, and high-grade investments
securities, along with government is
ues, were scarcely changed at all as
the net result
Moreover, the petroleum stocks,
RoyaI Dutch and Shell Transport,
which are the accepted measure OF
English speculative sentiment, rose
sharply on the New York exchange.
The strength in this group, revealing
the complacency of the financial com
munity in London. was practical evil
dence that the Dutch liquidation due
to Industrial depression In Holland
had been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

tree 10 only 6 inches in height, while
the largest grows to Q height Of $50
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WOOL TRADING DULL.

BOSTON. October 15.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say
Trading has been dull again this
week in the wool market but manu-
facturers and dealers believe that
they can more closely approximate the
basis upon which wool will presently
be selling. Good fine and fine medium
staple territory woods in the original
bags are selling at about 40 to AZ
cents. compared with so cents just
prior to the Australian auctions. The
manufacturing situation is un-
changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, October Ia Raw
sugar continues nominal in the
absence of business.
Refined sugar steady and unchanged
ON the basis of IL cents for hne
granulated.
Sugar futures opened firmer on COW
ering and buying by trade interests
Al midday prices were 10 to 20 points
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
B0URsE PRICES HEAVY.

PARIS. October 15-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes
exchange on London, SO francs 81 CEN
times: per cent loan. So francs %
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 32h centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
LIBERTY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
Ct. North ore prop. ctfs. s.. NOV. q Dec. Is
CHM, Sandusky & Cleve. r.
r. pr, s-a, $3.50. Oct. p Nov. !
Loew's Incorporated q, SOC. Oct. IL Nov.
United Retail Stores stock
so Dec. Dec. IL
Pack Motor Car. q, s.. so. Oct Is Oct 80
General Cigar Co.. q, S1.50. Oct. % Nov.
N Y. & H. R. Min. Co.. O..
N. Y. l. H. n. Min. extra 2c.0 10 Oct. y
Hood Rub. Co. pf a. 81. 49, Oct 30 Nov.
Hupp Motor Car c. g., 25c. Oct. 10 Nov.
Pyrene Mfg. Co.. q. CSC. 49,. Oct. p Nov.
Union Tank Car c., q, $1.75. Nov. Dec.
Union T. c. C.. pf. a. sI.75. Nov. Dec.
Mass. Cotton Mills. q, 81. Oct. IA Nov. 10
Slower Mfg. NJ. pr, q. SITE. Oct. p Nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
roDAY,s BOND MARKET.

Noon prices (by Redmond & Coz reported over
direct New York Washington wire by
L. "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
CLIMBERS AND COMPLAINERs

IN, HERE young who complain and young who
VI climb. The companer usually wants Odds The climb
is willing to work against Odds in point is that
attending the Pendeton high school, Forced
education by his efforts doing He
his but he considerable money
which will obtaining collegiate
he through college and upon his future
spired ambition and energy displays
fail to win
plant and enough climbing There exceptions to all
rules but it fact that generally succeed
will stand the and hit the za You cannot win
bowling at the umpire
-~~~~~~~s~~~~~~s~
Hyslop of the Oregon Agricultural College, after
closely studying the socaed cooperative wheat selling plan
recently submitted by Attorney Shapiro Others
that believes farmer signing with such scheme would
making mistake Mr. Hyslop's de-
tail statement the East Oregonian will publish tomorrow
~~~>~~~~s~~>~~~~~
Provide supervised paygrfounds in Pendeton and there
many children playing in the thus
gerng causing auto drivers continuous
raised its quota in the Armenian drive and the
fact complimentary to Adams worth while people
immune to needs of others who face misfortune.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
$1,000 minimum wage for teachers is too high
yented to much janitor
livery boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
20 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, February
25. 1922
F. w. Hendley is here from Echo.
Senator Raley is removing his
household today to his country home
on Mckay creek.
E. J. Somerville is here today from
Milton.
Wesley Matlock leaves this evening
for Portland He will visit San Fran
cisco during his absence
Joseph Ell returned this morning
from business and pleasure trip to
the metropolis.
Sam p. Sturgis returned on this
mornings train from his pleasure
5aunt with c. S. jackson. who will re-
turn tomorrow. The gentlemen Wis
tied the Yakica country and took in
the Sound cities.
Joe Parkas drives daily to his ranch
with 10 gallon beer keg filled with
water and returns with It empty. This
statement is made to quiet a current
Suspicion that the l1eg Is filled with
beer Joe says HIS capacity is not
equal 10 1e galloiis DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
HAS THE TIME ARRIVED?

~ IS not thing provide wholly satisfactory city
government under the councilmanic plan The council
- not paid Having their affairs
there limit to the time they business
Responsibility not well defined and affairs nalong
less haphazard basis
There many who feel that the
mission government Pendeton commission usually
works through city executive called the
selected his merits who efficient
Many local shortcomings could be eliminated by adopt
the plan and by placing detailed responsibility
with capable backed by board chosen city
at large and not by wards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
ONLY WAY ASPIRIN
SHOULD BE TAKEN
Look for name 'Bayer" on
tablets and follow direc-
tiOns in package.

The Bayer Company. who introduce
ed Aspirin tell in their careful direc-
tions in each package of genuine
''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" that TO get
best results one or two glasses of water
should be drank after taking tablets.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer cross" Then you are
getting the worid-famous Aspirin.
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
Each unbroken sBayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds.
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
r4lgla, I.umbago. rheumatism. Neur-
itis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
seli larger "Bayer'' packages Aspirin
Is the trake mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures OF. Salicy-
licacld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
THEIR MOTHERS ARE DEAD

- THE mothers of America but plight the
I'll Armenian children there would be question
the relief fund.- More little
that unhappy district would
be there the orphanages had for them There little
suffering unbeev-
able They victims of religious
But they still human and the prosperous people of maa
could finish their efforts than
subscribing literally the relief fund The mothers of
they will see that this fail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25


The salaries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-17
AID STRIKERS
KIDDIES
Assistance Urged For Cigar.
makers

Tampa, Fla.-Reports to striking
cigarmakers throughout the country
observed Tampa Day." by donating
days wages to the strikers famil-
les.
These workers were forced on strike
because of the anti-union attitude of
employers, who discharged 200 COM
mittee men in various shops. The
movement originally affected more
than 5000 workers and several thou
sand of them are yet on strike. The
effect of this strike on the babies and
children of the strikers can be imag,
ined, and urgent appeal is made for
continuous contributions to sustain
life in these helpless tots while their
fathers battle for freedom. The
Cigarmakers' international Union is
financing the strike, but the drain on
any one organization by such an army
of unemployed is more than can be
expected, in view of the effect that a
vitcory or defeat will have on the en-
tire trade union movement in this sec
ton of the country.