davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
Icing paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. so cents.
Hens, 6 to zoe.
Shickens, % cents a pound.
Country Ham, Els.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Frances lost provinces are once
more represented in the Senate at
Paris. At the recent elections. General
Hirschauer, one Of the most popular
of the French commanders, was elect
ed senator from Alsace-Lorraine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
Bids for Grains
Still Hold Low.

Bids for Grains
Still Hold Low.
Bids for the coarse grains today are
slightly lower than for yesterday ;
trade. The bid for mill feed has gone
down to $41.25, while corn is holding
at $50 and s5S.50. Oats are quoted in
the bids at $3.50 and $50 ten. Bar
ley is still out of the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Big Hog shipment
Gets SIG for Tops.
For the Friday morning trade there
were offerings of 1850 head of hogs; a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

A LOT in good location. cheap for cash. Phone 213S.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-s0 acres; 15 in cotton, well improved; 1850 per acre; one-third cash; farm implements and team to go. Phone 2448 drn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate

BROOM. new. modern, northeast near car line, s2850; 5000 cash.
 4-room brick. furnished; 4-room frame; both houses rent at s65 month. Pay 209o: $500 cash. 12S E. Adams
 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
62 Acres
10 Acre Chicken Ranch

Near car line, north. very large five room house. modern. shade. vines. roses. orchard, brooder house. two hen houses, barn with hay mow. gas en- zine, tank. garage with sleeping room above. shower bath: 400 chickens go with the place. Owner leaving and Will sacrifice. s60oo cash. balance s535 every six months.
 Ask" PHoENN-cA GRANDE REALTY
 COMPANY
 and Monihon Bldg. gss
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

ern bungalow with built-in features.
 bath. water and electric lights: on Glendale line. off of Indian School road. Terms. by owner. Phone 2514.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
FREE

FOR SAT EIN-ice frame and plas- e-ed house on desert: water: bar gain. Box 46C, Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

FOR SALEA6-room modern bricl house, n. e., with lots. Price $45n0 and terms. See Mrs. Palmer at TOP N. First St. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 320-acre relinquishment between two sections of state land, making a total of 1600 acres. in fine location for stock ranch. Price $6000.
 GAO acres school land lease, finest level land; s per acre.
 160 acres. deeded: as good as any land in the valley and near station; s35 per acre.
 16o-acre relinquishments. under di version dam and pump; water at 40 feet; s35 per acre.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. First Ave-. Phoenix. Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Buy From Owner

Eight-room furnished. Ibuilt-in fea- lures, wide porch. screened porch. modern, fine shade. cool honey place. nice neighborhood; terms; leaving city. Hurry. 524 N- 7th St. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
For Sale-Real Estate

1K ACRES WITH MODERN HOUSE for sale. City water. gas and lights and all conveniences. Located on Tempe Mesa paved road. Also l5 acres adjacent. This will make ideal country home or ranch. Priced right See L. H Stewart. Stewart Cash Groc- cry, Mesa, Ariz. If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

made. MT. Mahoney has been com missioner the past three years.
 Major L. H. French, Alaska sour dough, who has large interests in the oil fields of Dallas, Texas, was re- gently elected president of the Dallas council, Boy Scouts of America. Ac- cording to the Dallas Morning News, the major is still very enthusiastic in all matters pertaining to Alaska. The territory has a real booster in Major French.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
TEACHERS DEMAND PAY
 FOR OVERTIME WORK


 HEALDsBURG, Cal, May 13 (by Associated Press).-The teachers of Santa Rosa, Cal, have demanded ex- tra pay for overtime work. A resoIu- ton to this effect was unanimously adopted at B recent meeting. Work which would come under this heading includes coaching of school activities
 such as literary, dramatic and musical events. They also seek ten days va, cation on pay, leaves of absence for travel and study, and increased salary
 Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14
SHORT STORIES EE ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

F.. w. Williamson, United States surveyor, will leave Juneau soon for Cook inlet, where he will spend the summer making land surveys.
 Mrs. B. Fossum and Mrs. Helen Henning, who arrived at Juneau re- gently from New York, are said to be the first tourists of the season.
 The fisheries boat Murre, which hit a rock recently in Rocky pass, South eastern Alaska, is being repaired and will soon be ready for service again.
 The wife of Jim Bass, chief of the LaBerge Indians, died recently at WhitehOrse of influenza. Two natives died at Carcross of the same disease.
 Shorty" Chambers of Champagne, Y. T., a pioneer of the Whitehorse sec- tion, has rented store room and an- nounces that he will go into business at Whitehorse. \
 Trolling for king salmon in the vicin- | ity of Eagle river, near Juneau. has started. One man sold 197 pounds for IS cents, or a total of $35.46. There were just eight fish in the bunch.
 The bark W. B. Flint, belonging to the Libby, McNeilI & Libby Company sailed recently from Seattle for Boring sea, calling at Ekuk and Chatham. The maid of Orleans also cleared for Boring sea.
 T. F. Kennedy, former president of ! the First National Bank of Juneau, has been made vice president of a 1 bank that is being established at Ma zatlan Mexico. The Bradbury inter- ests are behind the proposition, Because of pressure of his personal l business and desire to devote all his time to his bottling works, W. T. Ma honey has resigned as United States commissioner at Ketchikan. The se- lection of a successor has not yet been
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-14

The cannery tender Hazel RObb was saved from being wrecked on reef at Kwain bay recently by Captain Sam Bartholomew with the gasboat Con- stance. The Robb broke loose from her mOorings in a bay near Lone Tree point in storm. She was driven across a reef and her rudder was broken and hole stove in the bottom.
 As was generally predicted in Fair banks prior to the conclusion of the case before the jury before whom Anna Mccarthy was tried on the charge of shooting her husband, a verdict of mot guilty" was returned in a remarkably short time after the case was submit ted. The large crowd present hailed the news with delight. The woman tes- tified that her husband had beaten her numerous times, and on the night in question had threatened to kill her. As he arose from a bed on which he was lying, she staed, she grabbed a rife and fired. Witnesses stated that Mccarthy told them before his death that his wife was not to blame for the killing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
State Capitol News
DRILL ON PANKEY'S
RAACHDYJ JULY |
Oil Development Work
Near Santa Fe Expect
ed to Start Soon


SANTA FE. Mas 2.--nefore July
D. y Is antnoritativcly said. drllInK
for oil viii be commenced on Lluc-
tenant Governor Benjamin r.. PAN
KEYS GAIA dol Hio ranch. not very
far from the city Of Santa Re. This
fsInch ia now under lease to the Mid
contueut Oh and Gas company. Of
knusQta cIty and ans company has
made the contract for the drilling uf
the we'll. The selection Of the site
Tor drilling win be made by n. 3.
O'Conueil. Eeologisa for the company.
~ n beiievca Thai within a period %
one year some ten or more wells vii
be drilled by this company. u nov
holds under ease approximately
l.cou. 900 acres II New Mexico land.
santa he Won't Pave.
once more the board % aldermen
% the city OF santa ~ has abandoned
an ambitious plan TO pave a large
number Of blocks ~ the streets. On
cou Of general opposition, based
mainly upon the cost. which vas de
clarcd to he prohibitivc. the second
plan has been cancellcd. Mayor T
= Winter has been authorized by n,
board to select a committee Of three
TO prepare plans locking 10 a genera.
improvement IN the condition Of tbs
city's streets at "a moderate cost
This committee viii FORK with sim.
liar committees appointed by tbs
pusincas Mems Protective asaocia.
ton. tho Chamber Of Commerce and
tho W'omau's Board OF Trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Polo Playing d d
To the Program for
Cavalry Troop

rnla ~ heea aadri 70 the pro
green proposed for the Aibuauc cue
cavalry troop whlth a now ia NJ
t~1rofqaa o. efguni1Iilun and which d
~rxpeciine % te 81 operation soon.
cant "a. n. Grille promises that the
hest horses of tho army rtAhles viii
BE- sent 10 AlhuueHFqfnh uH 9on az
the s0idlrfy h placed o. a firm foot
Ing The game Of rob Nhlehi here
tnlorr has been an 1tltfa f~ashiounhlc
ppailme. has been coufeQQa BY the
tnlfrd States nrut 70 Sc the acme
OF nond hofscnnrahip, II no only
encourages lfr TROOPS 60 participate
Ia the sport but D. making extensive
preparations for the fostering % the
GAME among the cavairymcn through
OUT the couulry.
a. yet no polo field has been -
lected for ihr local soldiety but hoth
ouulpmeat aud field win be forth
coming when the youth 81 the com
muhIfY trriatcr enough respon8e Tor
thn movement 20 warrant d. govern
ment rninr TO aucih expense.
A special campaien for recruits
VIII be made this week and ~ only
the most qualified men ~Nl ue COM
sdered for the Vac1ucics that still
exist. an prospective Euordanlen are
advised 20 make known their plans
immediately 20 Capain Grille. Writing
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
WINS TRACK
MEET At ROSWELL
Ninety Young Athletes
Participate in Success
full Exhibition

ROSWELL. y. NJ. May a.-The
first int~erscholastic track meet. un-
der the auspices OF the New Mexico
Military Institute was held IN the
campus OF the New Mexico Military
Institute Saturday afternoon. May 1.
The day was perfect, warm and
bright. ana q tremendous crowd as
sembled To witness the various high
school teams from eastern New Mex
leo battle Tor championship. The
Institutes cinder track Is one OF the
very best In the southwest. On this
track aud within the oval appeared "a
total Of 90 sialwaft young high school
boys from the towns beginning with
Clovis on the north and ending with
Carlsbad on the south. Clovis enter
ed "a team OF n: Roswell a team OF
90; HaEcrman i0i Carlsbad 9 and Ar
tesla 40. The contest was spirited
from start to finish and was carefully
Judged By the Institute athletic d.
rcctors aud arranged by the athletic
association OF the institute The first
score stood. clovis 81 points, Nus-
well 81 points. Carlsbad / point. Ar
tesla II points n liagerman g
points.
The visitors were entertained by The
cadets al the Sew Mexico Military In
stitute. they were taken into barracks
and occupied the rooms jointly with
the cadets. they attended their meals
in the big mess hall. Friday evening
the cadets gave for the benefit OF
their visitors a picture snow IA Lea
hall. Saturday evening there wa %
picture show FOR those who did not
dance. and a dance IN the gymnasium
for those OF the Visitors who cared
% participate with the cadets In en-
pertaining tho young ladies.
This IL the first in-terscholastic
meet held Boz eastern New Mexico and
Is considered "a great succe-s. Win
the equipment of the Institute. which
so FAR urpassc anything else In the
country. d Will De an Easy matter IN
tho future TO continue these meets
with growipr enthusiasm aud benefit
20 the schools who cun participate.
Next year an EFFORT VIII be made 10
broaden the field OF action u 20
bring ntO the contest schools 20 the
west 90 the mountains, cspeciully
such schools az Carrizozo, Tuiarosa.
and AlRmagordo. An invitation VIII
also b. extended tn the schools along
the Rio GrHnde valley.
The cadets are now preparing foi
the Southwestern championship iurel
which viii be he'd on the inatitut,
grounds the latter part of May. foi
this meet the cadets have a splendid
team ln readiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

and nervous, could not cat and was
di1zy After | took the Vegetable Com.
pound | could work and eat Now /
am strong aud recommend YOU medi.
cine to my friends Mrs. ANNA SILVA,
q East 18th Street, Bayonne, y. J..
Women who recover their health. nat
wally tell others what helped them.
Sume write and allow their names and
pl otographs to be published with testi.
mlnials. Many more tell their friends
II Won need a medicine for women's
ailments, try that we'll known and
successful remedy. lydia T. n K.
be ms Vegetable Compound. W G
J., dia y. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon.
IL entiall, for anything YOU need &c
" ~ about these troubles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Stakes Big Money
On Belief That We
VIII Not Stay Dry

Edward taudsherg Of chicago Tor
a number 90 years president of the
United States Brewing company. does
NOT believe the Tinted States viii
remain dsy forever ln 40 far al mild
alcoholic beverages ATE. concerned ANA
hc is backing hls belief with cunsid-
cradle money.
n was announced 100 Chicago last
weok that he had purchased the cu-
tire American sock holdings Of the
Milwaukee ana Chicago hrcwerios,
Ltd. an English holding concern
owning an o. stock uf the United
States Brewing company, which OPP
srttcd the MichItI brand. Ernst
Pros. r.. g. schmidt and BarthOlo-
mae q ROesing hr'wcfles Of Chicago
and he Val blatz lIrwing company
ui Milwaukee.
Despite the present Introduction Of
brewery products Z uu opimiHic over
tho future Ui the brewery industry
Ar. i%.audahcTg "a b. my opin-
JON that pubic sentiment eventually
Val force a more r~rt-uuahlr tolerance
ol mild alcoholic beverages u that
the present radical national prohihi-
uuu uw Will nr greatly modified
The United Suts. brewing com
pans has fi.rnn,Upu capital stock and
81. 900. 300 bonds. Tine English hold
iur company was capitalized at A"2
800 pounds ut uuira 's3tiss pounds
iH held Boo the luNHU states, me
American Shares "t.r held ny lht
Illinois Trust and savings bank. The
bank aput motto, 60 rno atockhulders
tnIt the assets of tu, English com
puuy have been .HlI md that hpui-
uailnp dlNid,nDs vail lo declared, rs-
timatIug that Tine I.-f Of such dNl-
bends wall u' paid H The rate OF not
less than fa.,a pol. English p"uhd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
CITY LOOKS GOOD,
SAYS STR|CKLER
Pioneer Returns for Visit
to Find Thines Changed
Urges Paving


ttIhrourr1ur - looking pretty
COED 90 me. said Willard = Strick-
Irf. b fnfmef resilient - ffia cif3s
who - back nn e huaInfts inp ~
nuuht ast hat 4oaLiuuHs arr neiitf
ard rInaltrla for steady FroWih
brighter than l have ever seen.
frli spu It's We Old fimeta who
Hrt rlun Eratifled NJ So the eruwth
and progress Of a town which we
hnfN intimately from tlt very be-
nIunine. he said.
Nr slrlcAltf l. indeed a pioneer
rftidsnA ~ thr city, - came west
ulla he lAiltead aud handed in AZ.
ItSs tince Thai time until ak years
ago Whom 10 moved his family 70
Long Hrarh. calf. be deyuted him
nrIf 10 tho building w ~ the city. fe
nIu hiss large properly INTERESTS
anfe.
Hfoor paving lunks fine. You can
sat Imagine Wuat n different impress
an fhe towns gives sHr rominE IN
ihe tram its all - clean and up
IT, dnfr a~rPcarinE.
rm etad the paving h being cx-
enItd - u IL. Keep n up. "a may
tc somewhat Of a burden on thf prop
trty pnncfu a. the time hut u means
& ccrusln Iurrrase IN property values.
- learned from ono Or The santa
re officials on the train cumiur over
that the new Nhnps were 80 be- put IN
here. That's the best Thing that has
happened 10 the city for a long mi
lin also glad to hear q D. drain
are project. When ihe valley be-
comics rich ana productive - q should
nt With the necessary drainage the
ulf win DO Immensely hencfittcd'
Mr. sificklfr a mt Heed IN the
cItY for The rust ak years but ne
4tt4 he has never given up the Idea
81 conlng hack. lie plans 90 I'M
flarr snsne % his residence property
al somo time aud maintain a home
htfa ilo snakes tlr trip over from
hong rcsrh d. luok after his inter-
fHis about uure "a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
University Team to
Debate Aggies Thursday

The annual inter-cnlicge debate ho-
weru the agricultural college and e..
y. 49, Will be- held Thursday night ln
Eudry hall. There promises iu Doe
Drills Hs we'll as logic md oratory.
because the question is one that
'lnr's bon 10. read lines Of every
newspaper Hem 10 lz Resolved
hat uu the basis NJ present conditions
he United states should intervene bon
MoNlcu.'
The g. ". A. team has the affirm
ttiNe phtse. The drbat,.rs are clyde
Morris. George GENTRY and Harold
ruoE=. Irnyisun i- made Tor lu-
tbiity of amy uf the trio Go do his
part ben the ready alternate Edward
.'Hristy.
TIN. team from las Cruces is said
tu %. we'll prepared. pup member has
won many laurclr already The
Arglr- speakers are Robert Me-
rev. Lucille Day. Frank WiWbcrly'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

Iceland hHs about 100 geyHers when
throw up columns 0f uut water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
At Theaters Today

So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
raramount-Artcrat feature. "fitc
sla ncsa Cc4lars.' with Bryant
Waehbufn a. The sar; also repeat
ing the episode. ''TIsc Black
sccfrI.r with Pearl white In the
role.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Percy Granger will appear un-
der the auspices OF the FortniEhtly
Music club. Curtain goes up nj
s.lt O'Clock.
Ideal THEATER-"Thc l7lan-
iom Melody with Monroe Sails
bury ~ the star. will be seen again
today: also repeating tho comedy.
Light Hearts sud Leaking Pipes"
LYRIC THEtTHlt-Illc Moth
81 AMI law one OF n. ". Grif-
nih's great features, b being re-
peatcd Today, with Mae kiarsh as
the leading star. aiso other at
fractions.
PAsTIME THEATER- Gladys
nrockwcil. Of tho de luxe stars
Of the william Fox gallery. wnl
be- srcn again today IN "Motlier Of
His C~hildrcu;" also '-Traluing Tor
Husband" a Sunshine comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
.RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent on 30 DAYS Trial
Wifhuuf ExptstAe 90 Y0u.

New IntrIlll0n N1nI on 30 DnNs' TrIaI
Wifhuut ExpCnre 90 You.
tInNplY send me yoHr name aud I VIII
send yea ny new copyrighted rapture book
ard measurement blank. When you return
the blank VII send yau my new invention
tor ruptafs. When Il arrives put u on and
war ID. Put " " every tesi ,oa cen THAI
~ The harder The tcat lhe better you VII
IKE " 1en viii vcnder how yon ever got
alnnF utth the old style ffnsl slrIng trussea
hr ttlis with lea stfapa of lhHafe. Your y
anl Tell you u u the Only uny In which you
can ever expect = cure After wearing u
90 dnya II Z u not eatisely Satisfactory ~
trey Nay-f u l. not eaay aud romiortable
IL you eaunui artnnlly = yaur rupture
GETTING better and n not cousinced that =
rnrf u mcrep a question u time. Just retufu
pliance sent On 30 day. |tral Without ~
pence % you y WORTH q trial EEL ygur up
lured friends q this kAsfhuLD CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

ial u WAl
pain- in my side aud
back and also head
aches and got 80
weak ! could not do
anything K
Lydia r. Pinkham'a
Vegetable { o N
pound and soon felt
better. Now am
married and have
two little boys. Re.
tore the first one
came / was weak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Says Beggar Stopped
Eight P~resbyterians'

LONDON. May IA policeman
giving evidence at Wsllesden police
court against "a nan charged with
begging said hc had seen the prisoner
sfor "girht rresbytcrianH."
How Old you know they religion -
nske thc magistrate.
They were passvrshy,' answered
Tho policeman
ou naean they we're pedestrians -
That's the word, air. said the
Witness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
Transfers Life Saved

"Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc. |
had a very severe sore on my leg fol
years. | am teamster. l tried all
medicines and salves, but without
success. tried doctors, but they
failed to cure me. couldn't sleep
for many nights from pain Doctors
said | could not live for more than
two years Finally Peterson's Oint-
ment was recommended to me and by
its use the sore was entirely HI ais d.
Thankfully yours, William Hanso,
West Park, Ohio, care P. G. Reitz,
Box 199"
Peterson says: II am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds OF
others that tell of wonderful cur, S
Of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases.
Peterson's Ointment is 60 cents a
box. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-09
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

The funeral Of Ms Moulton was
held in the church Thursday at IL
p. m. Rev. J. N. Perrin officiating.
He said many good and comforting
words to those who were present. The
hearers were L. f.. Blodgett, &. A.
Moulton's only son, Harry. Mrs.
Moulton died at the home Of her son
in East Braintree, Mass. There We're
many beautiful flowers as a token of
the love and esteem in which she was
held Intclmcnt was in Grove GEM
etely The services were in charge
of Claude Miltimore of the Stanley
Furniture Co.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin went to
the St Johnsbuly hospital for an
operation on Friday and IS doing very
well. Her many friends here wish for
her speedy recovery. Her daugh-
te,S from Rhode Island are with her.
Fred Mclaughlin is repairing his
barn.
Much was the surprise Of the many
friends Of Mrs. Carrie Damon when
they learned of her marriage on Nov.
Q last at Wells River to W. c. Hous-
ton of Concord, They will live on
their newly purchased farm near
Concord N. H. In memory of the old
custom of the bridegroom setting up
the cigars as a treat for the occa-
sion, in this instance it was the bride
who saved the tradition in the local
grocery store. Miss Damon has been
kind and good friend to many here
and we wish them many blessings in
their future life to~ether.
Repairs at the church are complet-
ed and the building ready for church
uses again. On Thursday evening of
this week the Ladies Aid will hold a
social and hash supper.
George Wood is chopping pulp
wood for VIM. Donaghy.
r. T. Shasteny. Henry Babcock,
Fred Elliott and D. G. Shores have
gone to Victory deer hunting