davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
Decree signed in Ross casc

A decree has been signed IN the
friendly suit Of the Ross Land & Sheep
Co.. vs.. isabella. Marion and Dorothy
Ross minors. giving the plaintiff title
70 1921 OF the estate and each OF The
defendants 221. The decree orders
n partition OF the estate according TO
quality and names L. c. Scharpf, x.
G. Warner and F. E. Chapman as
TO the partition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
water Rents Bring suits

f. b. Swayze and w. II. Simpson,
receivers for the defunct Western Land
& Irrigation Co., have brought suit in
circuit court against C. Il. Rice and
against George r.. Jordan and Effie
Vancil Jordan, seeking to collect for
water rents alleged past due. They
ask judgment for $50 and costs against
Mr. Rice and for $3.50 against Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan. Levens Drowley are
attorneys for the reccivership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
lippraisaIs TYlcd with cIerIs

Appraisals in the following estates
have been filed with the county clerk:
Elizabeth Smith, s6200, by Franz
Martin. John Bradburn and W. W.
Boothby; Mary Elizabeth Ferree.
$ll95, by Elmer Cleaver, Thomas
swearingen and Ray Ayres; Wrennie
D. Green, s699s.55. by Ben Simonton.
G. A. Hartman and J.. T. Lambirth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

The public hearing Of complaints,
Iremonstrances or suggested changes 10
the Umatilla county budget for 1921
Is to be held in the county court room
at the court house tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. All persons who have
any remarks to make on the budget
are requested by law to make them at
that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
POPE SENDS CnEFTINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-(A. PD-
Fope Benedict sent Chrimsmas greet
ings to the entire membership Of the
Knights Of Columbus and to all. Ro-
man Catholics and other citizens of
the y. s., blessing them for their works
of charity, in a message received last
night by the supreme officers of the
knights Of Columbus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
Notc for Saann In,nlred

Frankie F. Cox has brought suit IL,
circuit court against Elbra $. Harris
and S. c. Kilgore to collect S3500 and
Interests on note alleged past due.
Tho note was signed Jointly by the de-
PENDANTS and given TO J. w. SUMMER
who transferred the note to the plain
tiff. Collier & Collier, Of Portland.
and :. A. Lowell represent the plain.
tiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
TIres couples Licensed

A marriage license was issued late
Saturday to Wilson J. Dexheimer, and
Miss Erna J. Geinger, Of PendletOn
This morning a license was ISSUED 10
Joe Candelorio. Of Pendleton. and Mrs.
Maggie Castor. Of Adams This aft
ernoon a license was issued to William
r. Hurst, Of Freewater, and Miss
Ardelle zeske Of Milton. The date for
the marriage Of the last named couple
is TUESDAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

IT looked like flock OF sheep com
ing to water when the jackrabbits be-
gan moving toward the river below
Hermiston' yesterday, according 10
Lou Pinson, who, with }. T.. Allen,
spent part Of the day shooting the
pests near the government reservoir.
From the numbers OF rabbits sighted
In the brush along the river, Mr.. pin.
son judged that another poisoning
campaign this fall viii be timely.
Some Of the rabbits killed by the two
weighed nearly 10 pounds. Mrs. pin
son and Mrs. Allen accompanied their
husbands on the trip.
j. II. Sherman. travelling salesman
for the Western Drygoods CO., Of Sc
attic for this district left last night
for Baker and points east on business.
He makes his headquarters here.
q. l.. Dunning. county commissi-
oner, and Frank Sloan. sheepman and
state epresentatiye-elect. both of
stanfield, are business visitors in Pen
dleton today.
Ole Aarchus, special agent for the
O-W. X. & n. Co., stationed at Una
tina, is in Pendleton today on busi-
ness.
J. d Zurcher attorney from STAN
Held was In the city today on legal
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
NOTICE

Notice Of Payment OF City OF PcntIIc-
ton General Indebtedness Bonds
Notice is hereby given that City Of
Pendleton General Indebtedness Bonds
N0s III 70 20 inclusive will be paid upon
presentation thereof at the banking
house Of Kountze Bros. 141 Broadway.
New York City after January 1, 1921.
Interest on the above Bonds ceases
January ]. 1921
Dated December 1, 1920.
LEE MOORHOUSE.
Treasurer, City Of PendIeton, by II.
w. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

Esther Miller has left my bed and
board without cause or provocation
and against my viii and wishes. and IL
not now living with me; and all per
sons are hereby warned and notified
not to extend to thc said Esther Miller
any credit upon my account as I viii
cot be responsible for any bills here
after contracted for by her.
Dated December End. 1920.
GOTTLIEB MILLER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
IIay and pasturc nlIl. Ilnnald


7. c. Parks today brought suit in
eorcnit court against G. c. Mason. al
leging that n tons Of hay sold the de-
fendant for 1855, and pasture for his
hogs at so cents daS for l1G days.
have not been paid for The plaintiff
asks judgment against the defendant
for $255 and for s5S on the two causes
of action. He IL represented BY W.
). Warner, Of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
fornia.

Last year several young men got
credentials by wire from various
papers that had no local representa-
ton, and on the strengta Of the Gre
dentials procured some &c 7le seats
in the press box where they c~esd a
crowded condition.
"We have got to be shown this year
is the attitude Of the football com
mitee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Rceder Estate Admitted

The estate Of the late Claude A.
Reeder has been admitted to probate
and Q. II. Reeder appointed admins
traitor, c. L. Woodward. Hugh Lieu.
allen ana Joseph n. Scott have been
named 70 appraise the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

The December grand jury took w
ils work awith q long list Of cases 10 be
investigated. II win include goins
over the transcript Of testimony inlthe
Taylor murder trials. An all week
session is In prospect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

Carl Engdahl came In this morning
from Helix to look after business mat
ters In PenGeton.
Glen II. Tlcer. who during the war
served as a lieutenant IN the slst Dlvi.
sion, " now with the federal board OF
vocational guidance He Is here to-
day on business. Mr.. Ticer's hpme Is
IN Portland and Mrs. Ticer will be re-
membered here as Miss Annabelle
Crawford.
Tumble weeds were piled SO high in
the road by last nights storm that it
va. necessary to burn them in order
to make travelling possible. says Frank
Frazier, who IL in Pendleton today
from Hillside Home. The weeds form
ed tangled mass and proved an i'm
passable barrier to a machine, Frazier
says.
Emery Hassell. who for the past
several months has been studying chi
ropractice at the Pacific Chiropractice
College IN Portland. arrived here last
evening from Yakima where he has
neen for the past several days. MFR.
Hassell viii attend to business matters
mere for day or two before returning
70 hts studies. Mrs HasselI is visiting
her parents at Pilot Rock while they
nre on short vacation from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
FLAMES SWEEP
CONTINUED from page -
hose was cut, rendering useless th'
efforts of the firemen.
Walls Blown Out by Bombs.


hose was cut, rendering useless the
efforts of the firemen.
Walls Blown Out by Bombs.
Two acres soon became a furnace.
The front walls Of houses were blown
out with bombs. Several blocks Of
buildings in the heart Of the business
district Of Cork were destroyed, con-
Istituting the costliest destruction Of
property since the reprisals began in
ireland.
A group of public buildings on Al
bert quay, including the city hall, he
Carnegie library and a portion Of the
corn exchange. also were burned. as
well as private residence in various
parts Of the city.
The destroyed city hall in Cork was
only exeelled in point Of size in Ire
land by Belfast's great ciyic'building.
This was the third time it had been
set on fire. the firemen being driven
out at the point of revolvers. on the
two previous occasions tho west wing,
devoted to the public health depart
ment was burned. This time the
hall was set afire in many places.
The great hall. seating 5000 and hav-
ing fine organ, shared the fate OF
the municipal premises.
800 Iires Set
CORK, Dec. 1S.-More than 500
buildings were destriyed in fires yes
terday Most of the fires have been
extinguished.
Patrol Ambushed.
CORK, Dec. 13-(A. PA military
patrol was ambushed at Cloyne, seven
miles east of Queenstown, yesterday
The attackers threw bombs from two
houses, but were defeated. Houses
from which the bombs were thrown
we're later burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

49, = e~--~-->~-N - 2 =
CLERKS. Omen, womenl over IL for
roslaa Man Service. Sl25 month,
Experience unnecessary. For treo
particulars. of oxamiuation. write j.
Leonard, (former Civil service EN-
aminerl $50 Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington, D. G. .-..-.--.-.-,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CUNCERN:
l hereby give notice that my wife
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

J. D. Zurcher, attorney from STAN
Held, was In the city today on legal
business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

CORK, Dec. 13.--More than 800
buildings were destriyed in fires yes
terday. Most of the fires have been
extinguished.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Many subscribers, when renting
for subscription, simply enclose u
check or money order and do not
give either postoffice or rural route
address. This entails a great deal
Of unnecessary labor, and we are
going to request EVERY subscriber
when RENTING to enclose a slip Of
p per giving his postoffice and rural
route address, as follows:
John Smith,
No. 2, Palmersyille.
If you will do this it win save our
bookkeeper a vast amount Of work.
end insure more prompt credits AMI
regular delivery of your paper.
Please do this. 49-At
FOR SALE.
A house and grocery business, To-
Gated in Martin. If you want
house and nice little business, sea
us at once.
METCALF & ROSS,
21-4t Martin, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
CLUB BOY PAYING
FOR HIS EDUCATION

Chase Garland, club boy of
Johnson county, is demonstrating
that it is possible for the farm boy
to educate himself when given a
chance. He operates a portion OF
his fathers farm during the spring
and summer and earns money to
send him to high school in Mountain
City during the fall and winter.
Chase is a member of the potato
club and has a quarter acre of pota-
toes, while one-eighth acre is all
that is required of each member.
Chase also has two and-one-halt
acres of corn. The corn has been
we'll cultivated and promises a good
yield.
Being a believer in livestock farm
ing, this club boy has a purebred
Shorthorn bull, ShOrthorn COW
and calf, and a two-year-old Den
mark filly colt. Last year the bull
broughtin $4,000 as fees from 9TH
err cattlemen. His Shorthorns are
Of the milk-producing strain, so his
COW is producing milk and raising a
calf.
Cnases' ambition is to educate
himself while he has an opportunity
and stated that he would like to
study agriculture. When told that
he could enter the University OF
Tennessee and study agriculture
when he has completed the high
school work in Mountain City, he
decided to set that as a goal to
strive for. ...
Every farmer who gives his ~son
a chance and encourages him as this
boys father is doing, will be re-
warded in the end.
The boy who educates himself
usually profits more than one who
has it given or thrust upon him.
Every club member SO inclined
to farm and raise livestock, will find
the college of agriculture most help
full in preparing him to be a sue
cessful farmer. In fact, this is a
type of boy that will profit most
from the agricultural course.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
$4,000 SUIT FOL-
LOWS KILLING

Huntingdon, Tenn, Sept. II
Bitter feeling prevails at Yuma, the
home community of tie Birdwell
family, over the alleged killing of
Ben Birdwell of Senath, Mo-, on the
public highway south of Huntingdon,
Tuesday night by R. E. Ware, a
prominent business man of Hunting
don. It is said that the two men,
with two other men, had been gam
ing all evening, and that much mon
ey changed hands.
About shutdown Luther Rainey,
the only witness to the shooting,
who claims that he was shot at
three times as he ran, and that the
assailant was A. E. Ware, went out
after Birdwell and brought him
to town. Ware came into town
with them and asked them to wait
while he went into his garage. In
stead they drove away homeward,
and were overtaken by a Ford Sc
dan car, which was observed by
other travellers on the road as going
at a mad rate.
Ware says he fired into the air
to brighten the men so as to stop
their car. That when Birdwell came
out of his car and Ware demanded
a return of the money BirdwelI
started at him with q car jack, and
that he was forced to shoot in self
defense.
Two bullets from an automatic 9S
passed through BirdwelPs body,
either one of which would have
proved fatal. They entered at the
side near the heart and one came
out on the right side and the other
lodged in the flesh near the lower
right ribs.
Ware put Birdwell's body in his
own car and started towards town.
His car stuck in the mud and the
body fell out. He' then got the
Birdwell car an placed the body in
it and got stuck again. At this
juncture Mr.. Woods, a blacksmith of
Yuma, came along and, supposing
the car in trouble stopped to assist.
Ware explained that Birdwell was
j, hurt and that he was trying to take
him to the doctor.
Birdwell was taken to the home
Of DR.. Douglass, who pronounced
him dead. He discovered that he
had been. saot and told Mr.. Ware to
take the body to the undertaker's
shop, where it remained until 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
For Sale by
ALEXANDER & BRASFIELD.

it was carried to the home of his ia
ther for interment.
Before the body was removed
from the undertaking establishment,
brother, Clayton Birdwell, dra-
mat.cally placed one hand over his
brothers heart and raising the other
upward, swore that the trail of the
man who killed his brother should
never grow cold.
Birdwell's wife and brother say
that Birdwell had $1,000 when he
left home that morning. Mr.. Dill
day, the undertaken, found only
5000.
The father deposited $500 in one
of the banks on the morning after
as a reward for the apprehension
and arrest of Ware,
Ware will claim self-defense and
says he went in hiding to escape the
wrath and vengeance of BirdwelPs
relatives and friends.
Both men were about S3 years Of
age and had young families-Bird-
we'll baby of five months and Ware
cultured wife and three children.
Nothing has happened in this
county for 20 years that has so
stirred and excited the people.
Ware was found by Sheriff Alden
and two deputies early Wednesday
morning in a potato house belong
ing to L. M. Jones, near Trezevant.
No date has been set as yet for the
preliminary trial.
Mrs. Eunice Birdwell, through her
attorney, Judge P. w. Maddox, has
filed sut against A. E. Ware for
$4,000 for the killing Of her hus-
band, Ben Birdwell, attaching his
home and other real estate and the
garages here and at Mckenzie UNI
der his control, and garnisheeing all
deposits in the local banks.
Ware is still in Jail, charged with
first degree murder.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24

proper and to their best interests
on or before said date of hearing
Or the petition will be taken for con-
fessed and the cause set for hearing
exparte as to them, each of them
and all Of them.
It is ordered that this notice be
published in the Dresden Enterprise,
a newspaper published at Dresden,
Tennessee, Weakley county, and in
the News Banner, weekly newspa-
per published in Union City, Obion
county, Tennessee, for two consecu-
tive weeks. s17-22
This Sept II, 1920.
W. J. JETER, Slerk.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
INSURANCE.

Insure your tobacco and tobacco
barns with the Continental. All
classes of good farm property in
sured on attractive plans. Commu.
nicate with their agents.-Temple-
ton & Warmath, Martin, Tenn. 13-tf
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Jim Foster of the Sixth dis
trict has been practicing very sue
cessful way of curing bean and pea
hay for the past few years. His
method is to cut and Immediately
put the hay in shocking racks that
are made and carried over each
year. These shocks are of the size
that six will make load and are
permitted to remain in the field for
three or more weeks. During this
week he put II acres of hay in
shocks and of course the rainy
weather was no damage to hay be-
ing put up ON his plan.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
COUNTY AGRI-
CULTURAL NEWS

The week ending Sept. IL the
county had three rain falls. The
rain on Friday night was accompan-
led by wind, which did some damage
and especially in the 10th district
where damage was done both to
crops and houses. The young corr
crop was benefited by the rain,
Japan clover, bean and pea hay
made improvement. Cotton con-
tinues to put on young forms, but
too late to help the situation. Six
ty per cent of a crop would be a
high estimate for the county. To
bacco rust seems to have made less
Roadway than in previous weeks
Cutting being pushed very rapid.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24

From all reports the entire coun-
ty has sufficient moisture in the soil
to plant all cover crops, as well as
grass and clover. The sowing of
rye should be pushed for the next
few days. Crimson clover should
ne in by the Goth.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-24
PE-RU-NA
WaNEEnOwn and Reliable

Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, Stom-
ach and bowel troubles among the
most common diseases due to catarrh.
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracted sickness, the grip or Span
iSh Flu.
PE.RU-NA is a good medicine to
have on hand for emergencies.
Tablsts or Liquid Sold Everywhere
IN USE FIFTY YEARS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
MEET HERE TODAY TO
 DISCUSS RESTORING
 IF TIE APACHE TRAIL

Hon. T. P. Howard of Globe, member of the legislature for Gila county, is in the city for a'conference with South ern Pacific officials and the officials of the Water Users association relative to the rehabilitation of the Apache Trail. The meeting was set for yes terday, but was postponed until 1O:00 o'clock this morning.
 The movement is we'll under way in Gila county and is spreading into other localities, for it has come to be realized that this trail. now so famous through out the whole country. is asset Of the state The detourS which have heen made over it by the Southern Pa cific and the advertisement that has been given it by the Raymond and Whitcomb excursions has given il a place as q feature of interest hardly second to the Grand Canyon itself.
 It is proposed to form an organiZa- ton Of 300 men who shall agree to raise d fun1 of s100,000 for the restoration of the Roosevelt Road. which was once the most scenic thoFoughfare in the west, but is gradually falling into dis uss. The Southern Pacific is deeply interested in the rehabilitation of the trail and it is said that if it should be restored the company would erect modern tourist hotel at the lake.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO BE ENTERTAINED BY K|WAN|S OF PHOENIX

MESA March 12-The Mesa Com mercial club ordinarily playing the role Of host on the occasion of outside visi- tors in town. will next Tuesday be guests within its own gates. The Xii wanis club of Phoenix in an official communication received by the club president so advised ana so ordered, further stating that, decorated in full war paint, the tribe wi II descend upon Mesa Tuesday for the express purpose IT capturing the entire commercial club body.
 The Kiwanis in promoting it's over the Salt to Mesa" tour has a local rep -esentative, l.. T.. White. cashier of the Salt River Valley Savings Bank ana Trust company, who is a member of the club and is supervising arrange nents for the party on this end
 The invitation of the kTWan1S Is eN- tended. to every member of the Mesa Commercial club and included on the program is a luncheon scheduled for i2:15 Tuesday, the guests to assemble at the club rooms at prompt noon The luncheon is to be served in the Ma sonic hall and other features on the program will be given there.
 w R. Stewart, president of the Com nercial club. has already acknowledges acceptance of the invitation and within the next day or so all members will be notified of the treat and ordered to be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

streets. This firm is expecting to erect there very soon a modern and commo- dious paint shop. This will not only be a great improvement in the appearance of the business section but much needed business house.
 Mrs. Maggie Thomas has sold her home on North Maple avenue to C. L. Brown. MT. Brown expects to move his family in from the country soon.
 New Steam Press
 The Gardner Brothers, proprietors Of the ''Doughboys" clearing shop on West Fourth street, have just received a new steam press which greatly inn proves their working ability. The Gardner boys are expecting to get a new and more desirable location soon.
 From California
 Mir. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and two children. accompanied by Mrs. T. Dick enson, arrived yesterday morning from California. Mrs. Dickenson was called there several weeks ago to help nurse the Wilson family through the flu. MT. and Mrs. Wilson will spend several weeks in the valley visiting friends and relatives.
 Here From Alabama
 Mrs NJ c. Hill came in yesterday morning from Birmingham. Ala. to visit her daughter Mrs. c. w. Miller. Mrs Hill was one of Tempe's pioneer residents and has many friends who will be glad to hear of her visit to the valley
 Reading Room Meeting
 The Reading Room association will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Saturday afternoon at , o'clock in the reading room. All mem berS are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
WOMAN'S CLUB DANCE TONIGHT IS BENEFIT

Taking precedence over any event of the spring season will be the dance given by the Womans club this even- ing for the benefit of the Y. w c. A
 Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. George olney. who have the ticket sale in charge. are particularly pleased at the advance sale which indicates a large anac smart attendance. It was stated last evening that those who had not yet secured tickets may do so at the door A clever dance program has bc>en arranged and in addition to. daIlc- ing there will bc bridge the card tabFes being arranged in the department room Of the club.
 The civics education department of inc club yesterday gave a benefit bridge that attracted a representative gathering of society and club women. There were a large number of tables in play. with additional guests at tea During the tea hour Karola Prick sang U group of Songs- Mrs J. l.. E. Alex sader had charge of the affair, which USS a pronounced success