davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-11

AUTO BUYERS-LOOk! READ! Biggest Assortment of Cars Between
 New York and Boston.
 No Reasonable Offers Refused. Roadsters - 1917 Bucks, 1918 Buick, 1917 Ford. 1916 Dort 1918 Studebaker. 1917 Dodge, 1917 willys Overland Chummy. Coupe-1916 Hudson. 1918 Stude- baker. 1919 Oldsmobile.
 Tourings-1917 Paige, 1918 Chand- Ter. 1916 Packard. 1918 Oakland, 1919 Oakland. 1919 Oldsmobile, 1916 Cadil- lac, 1917 Buick. all Cord tires.
 Sedans-1917 Dodge. 1918 Hudson 1918 Kissel. 1918 Oakland, 1920 Chandler. 1920 Chevrolet Don't Delay, See Them Now Cars
 Traded.
 AARON c. COHEN Tel. Bushnell 1881. 41-45 Wells St. opp. Municipal Bldg, Hartford. Expert Repairing and Parts for Popular Cars-Cars Traded.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-11

| Were s55.00 to s65.00
 some smartly tailored Suits developed in bur with small overchecks; narrow belts. novel hppings and pockets; silk lining. There many other models in mixtures. plain
 bur tinsci and goldtone. Sizes 14 to IS. Impressive value at the regular price, extra
 |inary valuo at the price.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22
WHAT IS THE TERCENTENARY?

Paper Read by Miss Agnes NJ Arnold of Washington D. Co.
at the Union Thanksgiving Meeting in the Presbyterian
Church.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-22

that brought the Pilgrims to the
shores of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
wIOSrERN CHAMPION LEADING

GREENWICH. Conn.,, July sO.-(A.
P.)-Jim Barnes. western open golf
champion. still led the field In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30

ing much better than has been ex.
pected. The spring grain having made
its growth with very little rain.
Clair Sturdivant will leave Thurs
day for Stanfield to help his father
harvest the second crop OF alfalfa.
Frank chamberiin and wife, and L.
q. Huston. wife and daughters. Geneva
and Ola Gibson were Sunday visitors
at Hidaway Springs and report a good
time
Charley Mills, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mills near Hidaway
Springs. has been in with pneumonia.
J. III Wagner. the hardware dealer,
has purchased new truck
Virgil Peterson returned from Pen
dleton last week with a new Overland
car.
Two hundred and fifty head of beef
cattle belonging to Grant county stock
men, were driven through Ukiah
Wednesday enroute- to- Pilot Rock for
shipment.
Rev. Wilson returned Wednesday
from Eugene where he had been at
tending the Presbyterian Synod. Since
returning he has moved in to the lower
owned by Charley Hynd.
Frank Chamberlin and Billie Ander-
son made trip to Long Creek last
week.
Mrs. Henry I.azinka and Mrs. Lowell
Gangier we're in town Friday from the
Lazinka ranch, calling on friends.
Rev. Wilson reports that as minis
ters are very scarce, that no perman-
emf man haop founA fn filf tho
pulpit in Ukiah yet, and Rev. Wilson,
field man will remain for the present.
Fayette Mettie. moved his household
in to J. ID. Kinks residences near the
church Wednesday and he expects
Mrs. Mettie and infant son home with
in a few days.
J. ID. Kirk made a business trip to
Pilot Rock and back Monday on busi-
ness
Frank Chamberlin made a trip to
Pendleton Tuesday to meet his mother
who is coming to make an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin.
- D. S. Smith, of Spray. but formerly |
of Ukiah, was in Ukiah Tuesday. |
hands with old friends and |
neighbors. Mr.. Smith is running a |
hotel, blacksmith shop and dance hall |
and says each month finds him little
to the good financially.
Z. t. Wade, real estate dealer, and
Lee Napp. farmer. both of Pendleton
were in Uliah a short time Tuesday on
their way to Range on business.
Bert Martin and family, Earl Mar
tin and family and Charley Welch and
made a trip to Pilot Rock
md back Sunday. after cherries.
Ray Martin who has been absent
'om Ukiah for the hast year, returned
to the home of his parents
lere.
Forest, Florence, Lorena and Eddie
Iess visited at Hidaway Springs last
sunday.
Services were held at the church.
morning and evening last sunday and
will be held regular from now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters returned
rom Pilol Rock Monday evening.
Ted Boynton left Tuesday for Bridge
reek where Mr.. Boynton is engaged to
uild an addition on oscar Hilberts
esidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
AMERICANS WIN SOME
OF EVENTS WITH GUN

BEvERLoo. Belgium. July so.--
a. P)---America won at least on the
the seven events in thes Olympic rifle
mntches today and apparently has
been placed in several others. The
results are uncertain because of the
large number OF entrants and the de-
lay In tabulnting scores
Out OF IA teams the America n
sharpshooters were first in the team
match at 800 meters, lying down, with
q score OF ESQ out OF possible 800.
France was second with 2S3 and
Switzerland third, 281. Norway and
Finland tied at 279.
In the team shoot at 400 meters,
standing. Denmark was first with 2e5;
Sweden second. 255, and America
third. 25s.
The arm rifle events In the Olympic
shooting competitions today attracted
many OF the worlds expert shots. |
Teams competing included Denmark,
Sweden. United states. Italy, France, |
FINLAND, Norway. Switzerland, Hol-
land. Portugal. Belgium. Greece, |
and Spain.
The possible score in the individual
events was 60. which II is reported,
was mnde by two OF the swiss team
In some OF the events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
"a HOW THEY
Island
Dig LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

NatfOnuf League
Boston 6. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia Z, Pittszurg 3.
New York G. st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2.
American Leagnc
Chicago 4. 6: Philadelphia 2, ~.
New York Q. 3; st. Louis 4, T..
Cleveland 3, Boston 3.
Detroit /. 13: Washington 2. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
OLD LOG CABIN WILL
Be RAzED AND BURNED
lEast oregonlan speclal.l


URIAH, July 30.--The old log cabin
which stands in the west part OF town.
and was a homestead cabin built there
In early days by Joe Mosier, is being
torn down, and will be used for fuel at
the creamery. The old log cabin has
stood there for over 30 years. and
many families have lived in it. Lately
is was used for a barn.
There have been a few days of ex-
tremely warm weather and everybody
Is hoping for rain. which would be
good thing. for it certainly is very
warm for the hay pitchers.
John Carter and Carl Balance were
in town wednesday night with a bunch
of cattle. j. 1. ....s-.-s ------~-
Nate ranes of Pendleton was in town
this week trying TO buy cattle.
Haying is in full blast and is yield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
TWO RUNS IN NINTH
FRAME EARN VICTORY

PORTLAND. July 30.---A ninth inn
ing rally that netted two runs gave
Portland a to vistory after the
score had stood to against them.
A homer by SchaIler. dauble by Cox.
an error and a single by Tobin in the
ninth broke up the game and put the
Beavers two games to one for San
Francisco for the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
GETS NINE MONTHS IN JAIL.

PORTLAND. July 2s.-(U. P..)-
Alfred Fattig. who lived as a hermit
in the wilds for three years to escape
the draft, pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced here to nine months in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
MAMMOTH
HANGAR FOR A|RSH|PS
JUDGE WAS JEALOUS. TOO

"A negro quartette arrested in uni
versity Place. Methodist suburb.
was released by n judge. a church
member. when they explained they
we're singing Onward Christian Sol
diers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30

ing three, and then scored himself on
Hoods sacrifice fly.


OAKLAND. Cal, July 3O.--The
strong arm 81 Lefty Mails was respon-
sible for Sacramentos defeat OF oak
land. TO o. The oaks are back In the
cellar again. The only run OF the
game was made in the second inning
when Compton walked. took second on
sheehan's infield out and scored on
Ryan's hit to.left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30

$3.50 Shirts-Sale
$500 Shirts-Sale
$3.50 Shirts-SaIe
$3.50 Shirts-Sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30

Metropolitan title event at the Green
wich country club today his SO hole
total of 143 being one stroke better
than win McFarlande of Port Wash
ington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30

SEATTLE. July 30.--Four runs on
five hits in the sixth inning. gave Seat
tie a to victory over Los Angeles.
The contest was close, up to the sixth
when the locals founfi Keating and
started TO hit. Brenton held the visi-
tors to six hits and one earned run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-30
Bces Take Down Tigers

Los ANGELES. July s0,--salt Lake
defeated vernon. to 2. In the fourth
with the bases fun. Mulligan hit a
triple To right centerfield fence, scor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

urged the commissioners to be just ar
liberal as they possibly can.
Judge H. E. Cook Of the school Lizard
wos called on but stated that az he
was present in semi-judicial carac;;y
he thought it was advisable 10 say
nothing until the evidence was all in.
Everett H. Maxcy spoke favoring "a'
least living wage for the school teach
ers" and then something more. There
is only one thing to do and that is to
raise more money. He called attention
to the city's need Of a fire department
and closed by emphasizing the still
greater need of paying the teachers
more than living wages.
Mayor Bragdon stated that the valua-
ton of the city would be reduced from
a taxation standpoint. Nevertheless he
promised to do the best that could be
done in fairness to the teachers and tc
the citizens.
J. Walter Robinson advocated paying
more and raising the taxation. Mrs. J
D. Genthner agreed heartily with wha
had been said.
Superintendent Ross paid tribute Il
the loyalty Of the teachers but sale
that the increase should not be mad.
. for their sake alone but for the boy.
and girls Of our city. Mr. Ross sale
we must make an increase or we shall
not have decent teachers next year
G D. Libby said that the whole ques
| tion appeared to be one Of must"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
British Steamer Reports
Hard. Trip from India

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE British
freighter City of Colombo arrived to-
day from India and Ceylon with /,
tale Of a stormy passage in wintry
seas. The steamer lost deck fittings
and was forced to heave-to Ave times
between Gibraltar and this port. She
was not alone in her troubles, Captain
Thompson reporting that his radio
had picked up five distress calls from
vessels Of the United States Shipping
Board. With the exception Of the
Poughkeepsie, bound from South
ampton for New, York. the vessels
were too far distant for the City OF
Colombo to help, he said. He offered
to. so; to the aid Of the Poughkeepsie.
800. miles away. but her captain sent
word that he could not alcept assist
ance until he heard from Washing
ton Another vessel later said she
was heading for the Podghkeepsie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

Auburn, his former residence, and
the success Of the American City
Bureau.
Hon. F. G. Harrington was of the
opinion that Augusta could get the
membership unaided but that outside
assistance would be necessary to
carry the movement along success
fully. He expressed the need of an
organization that would develop
broaden and ,uplift all aspects Of
community life.
J. F. Bagley favored the American
City Bureau for reason Of its COM
manding position in furnishing
managers. s: 49,.
Following the adjournment of the
hospital meeting which had been in
session in. the Aldermen's room up
to this time large number now
Joined the Board of Trade meeting
ana threw several different side.
lights on the proposition. Hon. Guy
+. Gannett considered that Augusta
had more public spirit than any town
or city IN Maine and could put xyer
the organization without any ont
side help. He read abstracts from
the contract presented by the A. C. b
and pointed out that it would cost
about $4,000 to simply organize the
Chamber and thought that the same
results could be accomplished with
out this expenditure.
Mr.. Gannett's remarks uninten-
tionally introduced George Cove. one
OF the campaign managers for the
American City Bureau, who traced
the organization and development Of
the American City Bureau during the
eight years Of its organization.
Chambers of Commerce. he said
all over the country were constantly
making the same mistakes, and CROP
ing in the dark for programs and
the A. c. B. was organized with the
idea of acting as a clearing house
Tor information and keeping in touch
with the needs Of its members.
The specific answer to What do
the A. C. B. do?'" was first the mem
bership campaign. second the pro
gram Of work which is formulated
from questionable sent to every
member and third the technical in
struction in how to organize the Of
fee. The A. c. B., he said, has 100
men in its several offices who are de-
voting their entire time to the study
of Chamber Of Commerce questions.
Their services and the combined re-
sources and brains Of the organizx-
ton are at the disposal Of those who
are members in It.
Mr.. Gove's talk was clean-cut and
decisive and his impression very Ia
vorable.
Hon. Willis E. Swift took the po-
sition that IL something was wrong
with business the best thing to do
would be to call the best available
authority and applying the idea to
Augusta he considered that the City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Get together Of Charities

There will be a public meeting Of
no Gardiner Red Cross Chapter. the
Nssociated Charities. the Anti-Tu-
,,a.ulosis Association, the District
Nurse Association, the Mothers
'rIh and other charitable organiza-
Ions in the city, at the Universe
lis. church vestry on wednesday.
ian. IA, at 7.3O p. NJ. The object OF
This meeting is to bring the different
lief organizations of the city to-
ether, in order to arrange II posi-
lo. concrete and systematic plan
ut social work in the city during the
ming year. 1t is felt that IN the
asst the different charitable organ
2ltions working separately have not
ocn able to accomplish the renei
ork they would have liked TO 40
nd as other cities have adopted
imilar plan, it seems advisable 70
ak it over, at least, IN Gardner
,iss Laura Woodbury.. who is prom
rent in the work Of the Associated
.arities of Boston, and Miss POW
RS, who represents the New Eng
and Division office of the Red Cross
yi, address the meeting and oHer
uggestions as to how the greatest
good may be accomplished in Gardi-
ncr, through the existing organiza :
ions. All members Of all social and
relief organizations in the city. are
specially invited and everybody Will
he welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
DRAGGING NEW
YORK FOR REDS

New York. Jan. 12-Four squads
|of department Of justice agents and
detectives Of the police bomb squad
tonight secured Greater New York
|City,for Reds" who eluded the fed :
eral drag net during the recent raids.
A number Of arrests were made, in
|cluding John Darkine, who Is alleged
to be the secretary of q local branch
iof the Communist Party.
Darkine has been wanted by the
federal agents for the past two weeks
1t was stated. He was found at his
Ehome. No radical literature or Boil
shevist propaganda was found when
his apartments were searched.
About fifty alleged Reds were
taken into custody during the night.
fifteen Of whom were detained. the
others being released after exam
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
CEDAR GROVE

NJ. L. Blenn has closed his shop at
Cedar Grove and will go to Bath for
the winter.
Charles Hall. Jr., has undergone a
serious operation in hospital in
Lowell, Mass, where he was visiting
with his mother. At last reports he
was doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Moody were
at the races in Gardiner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Weeks were
in Gardiner Saturday.
Sergt. Major E. L. Ham has been
passing ten days furlough at his
home in Cedar Grove. Mr.. Ham is
the last Of the Dresden boys to re-
turn home. He is located in Wash
ington. D. c., in charge of the re-
cords Of foreign decorations. He was
attached to Gen. Pershing's Hdu.
Co.
The farmers are getting their ice
from the ice fields of the Kennebec
river. The ice is IA inches thick and
as clear as window glass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Italian Railway Hhelp
Turn Down Concessions

London, Jan. 12-The railway EN-
pioyes in 1tAly have rejected con-
cessiops made to them by the Italian
government over the wage contro-
versy according to an exchange tele-
graph despatch received here today.
Telegraph and telephone operators
were said to have adhered to the de-
cision Of the railway workers.
Advices from Rome Sunday night
said the Italian government had re-
cided that the railway men should be
represented by three members in the
administrative council Of the state
railways which would deal with all
questions relating to terms and SER
vice Of the railway workers. 1t also
was said the government had agreed
to distribute 100000 among the
employees attending the regulation of
wage issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Arbuekie Scores in "Hayseed" at
The Acme

Arbuekle Scores in "Hayseed" at
The Acme
Fatty Arbuckle, one Of the best come.
dians on the screen. scored a decided
hit in his new Paramount-Arbuckle
comedy, "Hayseed." which was shown
at the Acme Theatre yesterday. This
exceptionally numerous comedy will be
repeated today. The farce has an ex.
cellent story and the supporting cas-,
was one Of such excellence that the
film proved a real delight. Mr.. Arbuckle
has role Of a rural letter carrier who
falls in love with the pretty daughter
of a widow. He has rival who robs
the widow of $500 which she has placed
in a letter in payment Of a mortgage
and which she has intrusted to Fatty
The comedian buys mail-order suit Of
clothes and :. huge paste diamond en-.
gagement ring, which makes him an
object OF suspicion when the theft is
discovered. Fatty Is arrested at a pic
mic after several humorous scenes, bu,
the real thief Fatty's rival in love
finally is exposed and all ends we'll
Told in the hills" featuring Robert
Warwick. the first Of the Paramount
Aircraft pictures for 1870. will be shown
for the last time today. A big double
bill today, 13 reels in all. A bill we'll
worth seeing.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
VILLA PLANNING
RAID ON TAMPICO'

Washington, Jan. 12.-Francisco Villa
with a squadron Of cavalry is on his
way to the Tampico oil fields for con-
ference with Pelawz, the rebel who has
been in control Of the southern oil
fields several years. it was said iE adj
vices received in Washington today
through private sources. At the pro-
posed conference the two rebels will
map out a campaign intended to zap
ture the city Of Tsmpico and take over
the control Of the entire Tampico dis
trict. the advices. which are. from
sources intimately related to-. Villa
movement report. --f-.,. -.
General Murguia. who has been n
command Of the federal troops at Tam
pico and in Coahuila, is reported to
have broken with Carranza and to have
sent the Mexican President a defiant
note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13
Miss Bertha v. Merriek

The sudden death Of Miss Bertha
Y. Merrick has brought sadness to
many hearts in Hallowell, where her
brief residence has endeared her to
all with whom she came in contact.
Her power Of drawing people to her
self was remarkable. A lover of
books Miss Merrick was a discrim-
mating reader and it was always a
pleasure to listen to her comments.
After several years in Europe, persu-
ing musical education, Miss Mer-
rick returned home to enter Vassar,
and one Of its early graduates. has
always retained a warm interest in
the college. Associates there all tes-
tify to her genuineness and the high
order of her talents. A loyal friend
she always forgot herself in her de-
sire to help others. Visitors were
always cordially welcomed to her
hospitable and lovely home. Her loss
to Hallowell where her influence was
very marked. is great and she will
long be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

TEACHERS
SALARIES

The Gardiner school teachers grade
and High school. together with members
of the school board and several interest,"
ed citizens. met the members of the city
council and presented their application
for Increased salaries. T. c. Chafee,
principal of the High school, presented
list showing the salaries paid and
salaries asked for and made COMPARE
sons in both cases with other cities Of
the State. The comparison was surely
not favorable to Gardiner as a high or
even medium salaried place for teach
ers. Most Of the figures given were in
this column of Saturdays Kennebec
Journal. The schedule presented would
increase the average salaries of the
grade teachers from $5a2 to- SIS, and
High school teachers from 1913 to $1l62.
II the raise asked for is granted Car
diner must raise 5000 each year to pay
It, This would mean an additional tax
Of 81 per thousand.
Mr.. Hazard followed. He commend
ed the loyalty Of the teachers Of The
city Of Gardiner. He said that the ques-
ton Of teachers salaries should be APP
proved ~ a labor. problem. Labor is
not a commodity and the salary ques-
tons must be approached on the human
side Mr.. Hazard said that if set Of
figures concerning the salaries of his
employees and comparisons with those
received by like employees in other cities.
like those Mr.. Chaffee presented, there
would be an immediate increase in his
employee salaries. II Gardiner cannot
pay teachers the salaries. she should
go into bankruptcy the same IS man
ufacturing concern. He said 1.-The low
est paid girl In our stitching room gets
more than, does Gardiner's average
teacher" Facts as presented by Mr..
Haxsard, seemed hard indeed. Surely
the teachers side lost nothing by his
talk.
Hon. o. B. Clason brought some facts
regarding the other side Of the ques-
ton ana then brought out some on tho
teachers side. showing that there was
sometime to be said On both sides. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-13

Everybody was pleased Saturday
and the Friday before who attended
the reopentng and trade expansion
sale now in progress at the new store
Of Frank c. Wise and Son. 276 Wat
er street. their. new location. This
progressive mems clothiers and fur
nishings store has taken this method
to make people know their store
better and the values offered. are
really marvellous In view Of the fact
that prices are SO high. The sale will
continue all this week under the su-
pervision Of A. F. Tibbetts, New
,England's Great Bargain Giver.
Don't make a mistake and get into
the wrong store.