davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
DAILY MARKET NEWSOF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
Ieing paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, Csc.
Hens, to zoe.
Chickens, 20c pound.
Country Ham, Ets.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, s1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

No change was sh0Wh IN inc callIe
trade for the day General sentiment
appears to indicate a steady tone at
former values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
Wheat Sales Here Await
Coruoration's Decision.

Although sales of wheat are report
ed in Portland at primary inland
points, there is nothing doing in PEN
dleton. according to dealers. The
dealers are awaiting the action of the
grain corporation on this weeks bids
for flour. If bids are accepted, mill
ers will be in the market for more
wheat and if prices are right, may in
crease their premium offer. Wheat is
now bid about 20 cents above basic
where it was recently q cents above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

Polish army, more than half of which
is composed of Poles born in America.
He has just returned after two years
on the Polish front.
Fifty per cent of the Polish army
today is in civilian clothes. according
to Major Starzynski, while most of
the soldiers are without shoes. This
condition. he said, is shared by large
numbers of school boys and girls who
are fighting side by side with the SOL
dier in the trenches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
Coarse Grain Market
StiI Stagnant.

A continued stagnant tone is evident
in the coarse grain market and so cent
changes in quotations are the only
developments for the day. Delivery
oats dropped a half dollar to $59.25
and future gained a half, going to
$3.50. Oats are holding at $50 and
SCI. with mill feed so cents higher, at
S43.50, for the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
Get SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF


w yHY endure pain when you kno1D
wv Sloan's Liniment will relieve it
promptly2 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds Linimert for So years if it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
bruises, exposure to weather results.
Penetrates withoM rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get bottle today and keep
it handy. All druggists. Three sizes
35c., Zoe, S1.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
GERMAN OFFICERS AND
ARMS USED ON POLES

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--German Of
ficers arms and ammunition are used
their campaign against the Polish
forces. according to Major n. A. star
zynsl<i. of Pittsburgh. chief of the
medical staff of General Haller's first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29

Scarcely enough hogs came forward
to the Wednesday North Portland
market to firmly establish values. Tops
continue at S16 here. Eastern mar
kets were weaker and lower again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-29
Valley lambs Up soc:
Hog Trade STEADY.

There was just a fraction less than a
fun carload of sheep and lambs offer
ed during the day. Selected stock
valley lambs advanced soc to new
high mark fer the season at $3.50.
General sheep and lambs trade re-
manned steady at former values.
Eteneral shenn and lam hs range.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17

ing January, February, March and
April were about ten per cent fewer
than in the same months last year.
The marketings have fallen off about
Is per cent; the farm slaughter was
about the same in both seasons; but
the deaths on farms this year are
over DO per cent heavier than last
year,to May l. Taking into consider
alton both the births and the deaths
(from all causes), it appears that
there has been a relative reduction 81
about five per cent during the first
four months of this year as compared
with the trend during the first foul
months of last year.
The births of calves from January
1 to May 1 were about % per cent
fewer this year than last year The
net disposition Of cattle by market
ings, farm slaughter and deaths was
about nine per cent greater than last
year; it appears that there has beer
relative reduction Of about six pei
cent in total number of cattle as
compared with last year during the
! four months January l 20 May 1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
WHISKY QUARREL
ENDS IN one death

Hanover, N. H., June IA
student quarrel over whisky re-
suited in the killing of Henry +.
Maroney, Of Medford, Mass, 4
senior at Dartmouth College, and
the arrest of Robert T. Meade, OF
Lagrange, ILL.,, a Junior, charged
with the murder.
While a posse Of students was
searching for him, he walked II
miles to Mascoma Station and
boarded a train for Boston. He
was captured on the train by
Sheriff Claude M. Murray, who
took from Meade an automatic
pistol and obtained confession
in which Meade claimed he fired
in self-defensc When arraign-
ed Meade waived examination
and was held without bail. He
announced his defense would be
directed by his father, A. H.
Meade, Of Chicago, an attorney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
CONTINUE DISCIPLES
CAMPAIGN 5 YEARS

Reports showing that $4,000
had been pledged by churches re-
porting to date have been submit
ted to the promotional committee
Of the Kentucky division of the
Disciples of Christ campaign by
State Directors Homer w. Car
penter, Joseph w. Hagin and the
Rev. {. S. Weaver, at meeting
called to consider the reports.
1t was decided to continue the
campaign for the educational and
missionary needs OF the church
for i've years and to procure the
service Of a director for this spe-
cial work. Tentative plans point
to headquarters in Louisville for
the permanent organization.
Committee members present
were: Lin d. Cartwright, OF Lou
lsVilie; Mrs. John Gay, Of Yer
sailles; Rev. Joseph w. HaSin, OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
THE LADY CHOOSES

One candidate got up and PANIED
The league as something rank;
He glorifed Protection and
The Prohibition plank.
The Lady Delegate turned down
Her thumbs and heaved sigh;
1T do not like" with artlecs frown
''Thc way he wears his tie"
Another Candidate arose
And raisdel with the Drys;
He took the Tariff by the nose
And called the League a prize.
The Lady Delegate looked queer
And said in pretty plight:
Ellis logic's fine, but, o, my dear,
His trousers are fright"
a third essayed, with sly chicane,
A Masterpiece to spring;
He scared and roared with might and
main.
And didn't say a thing.
The Lady Delegates applause
Echoed his final toot.
"He gets my VOTE she cried, 'be-
cause
''1 think he is 80 cute"
Guy F. Lee in Chicago Tribune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
BUILDING ELEVATORS
TO STORE WESTERN GRAIN
CRv Associated press1


Oklahoma City, Okla, June IT.
The problem of storing the largest
part of the 1920 grain crops in the
state confronts the armer this year
owing to the acute car shortage A
statewide campaign has been conduct
ed to interest bankers and business
men in financing the farmers to en-
able them to construct adequate stor-
age facilities. Twenty-Five thousand
new elevators are needed to hold the
new crop, according to John A
Whtehurst, president of the state
board Of agriculture, and 5,O00,00t
bushels of the 1919 crop still remain
to be moved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
DEATHS IN STATE
DURING PAST YEAR
Fight Against Disease Shows
Great Progress, Despite the
Epidemic Of Influenza

The various new branches Of
service, extension of investiga-
tons and manner in which dis
ease is being treated in Kentucky
today has brought about a no.
t;ceable decrease. considering the
population, in the general death
rate which is very gratifying.
Education along this line has
been advanced and continues to
make steady progress.
The, figures include the big in
crease, aside from general di-
seases, due to the epidemic Of in
fuenza. which spread over this
and other states like a blanket
Had it not been for this, there
would have been a decided de
crease in the death rate for the
state.
The following report shows
that the greatest number OF
deaths were caused by "fu,' as
the affection has been popularity
called. tuberculosis comes next
with pneumonia following. The
death rate per LOGO population, is
IFS.
The official report OF deaths for
| the state during the year 1910, Is
as follows: ....
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
LIVE STOCK DECREASING

A falling or in the numbers of cat
lie and hogs in the United States oc-
Cured during the first four months
Of this year, as compared with the
like period last year, according TO re-
ports Of special live stock reporters
Of the Bureau of Crop Estimates of
the United States Department of Ag-
risulture.
In the case of hogs, the births dur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17

;,s,--I Anuoune eInents
-. 'teslster - authorized to
rts GLOWING candidates Tor
..uJeci 10 the action OF the DEM
ohrtv
i"Hr Congress
~ 81 SEPr. of Shelby County.
Y of Anderson county
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
KENTUCKY CONSUL TO WED

George D. Hopper, of Stanford and
Danville, who has been assistant for
eign trade advisor to the Department
of State, has been assigned to Rot
terdam as United States consul. Mr.
Hopper will go to Rotterdam alone.
however. He will marry Miss Minnie
Parker, of Danville, June %. They
expect to sail about July 90.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17

Covington; Rev. Clifford S. Wea-
yer, of lexington Rev. Homer
w. Carpenter, of Richmond Rev.
H. w. Elliott, of Sulphur, and
President r. II. Crossheld, of
Pennsylvania.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
Here's the eeB1g Four
CHAMBERS FlRELEss GAS RANGE
SAVING IN FUEL,

Wish 8 Cha=abers Range, the hreless fea-
fsres a'low full ,economyof fuel. 4 saving
of50 per cent1nay be easily made and with
Little care, a saving as high as 60~70 per
cent of gas consumption may be made.
The thick, scientifically insulated walls of
Chambers Fireless retain all Of the heat
,enits, applied directly 10 the cooking of
food, instead of cooking the cook.
Insulation has been used for some time in
econornHing cold (ice)-why not apply
the same conservation to your heat (gas)
with the insulated side walls of the scientific
Chambers Fireless Gas Range?
Treat your Heat as you do your ice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
: jean, n@slste,

t4,sitos anS Proprietor
H.o tfN.s Rich
.ass f13ztf matter
@resS q e7S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
BUBoNIC PLAGUE SPREADS

Washington, June 17.-lBubonic
plague has spread to Tampico, center
of American oil activity in Mexico,
and the American consul has asked
for aid by American sanitary officers,
according to State Department adj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17

Sixty sheep were stolen or strayed
from A. M. Lands farm in Jessamine
county. They were gone several days
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17

The Wocdford County Farmers
Union wool pool closed Saturday. 1t
contains between $4,000 md $4,000
pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-17
SAVING OF TIME.

With a Chambers Range you only stay in
The kitchen long enough to prepare the
meal and put it IN the oven. s'
By actual test, we have found that under
ordinary conditions, one-half to three-ffths
Of the cooks time Is saved by using the
modern Chambers methods of cooking.
In the ordinary family at least three
hours daily are saved by the Chambers ser
want.
You can put on your dinner at $50 and
with forty minutes of gas, with a single
SWING of the control lever, start the fireless
operation. Without further work, worry
or attention your meal will be ready for
:;erving at any time from | | 80 TO z p. m.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

purpose Of organizing q canning club. Some nice talks were made by Miss Minnie Allen and Mir Smith and Mir. Sargent. H. Dill made an interesting talk to the young people. Horace Cleghorn made nice talk on raising corn. tHe said if all the boys would get interested, as he seems to be. there would be more corn raised.
 Misses Amelia Mamie Mann, Geor- gie Ulner and Fay Mann of Martin dale attended the ChiIdren's Day at Spring Valley. Claud White took them all in his car to spend the day at Spring Valley, and also took them over. to the Pinnacle.
 Singing at MT. FeIdhus was large ly attended
 Mrs. Bettie Pritchard and son, Dave
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

Richmond cherry si about the surest crop raised in Pulaski county. MT. Hanly has several trees in bearing and he allowed me to gather the last of his cherries from them. Mis- Long Montmoreney is very fine-flayored cherry. Will Black of Greasy Valley said that his father has trees that were i'll full bearing when he was born and that they have never missed a crop until the present time, and though over fortyy years old are still thrifty. J. b. Kerr of Ebenezer has trees which were on his place when he bought it which have never missed a crop. MT. Sheridan of Geyer Spring had both peach and cherry trees His cherries yielded so much better than his peaches that he removed the peach trees and replaced with cherries Cherries also sell for a fancy price By putting more of their land in cher ries and peaches the farmers of the hills can make their land sell for more than the bottom lands.
 I went up to see c. J. G. Nelson on business. He had not forgotten that l robbed his bees for him three years ago and called on me to do so again I did so and receive da nice lot of honey for it. It was the only real honey I have secured in the South. The reason was that he has lot of his orchard sown down in Alsace clover, which is nearly white, and it makes honey almost equal to white clover. He has one small patch of Alsace and timoth ymixed. It is about three feet high and will make some awful fine hay. More people should try it. Then Butch Howell would have me rob his bees. When got there Mrs. Howell wanted to know what I charged. said nothing. But she asked if they did not have something I wanted. They had peas and beans, cucumbers, milk and butter and country bascon. I said, No but I will take a little of the hone" She said. of course, but that is not enough, so I will give you nice little ham," which she did. Now I am rambling again, because it was too dry at Wye, and if
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

Mildred Swagerty was the Saturday night guest of Eola Braden.
 MT. swagerty baled some oats for Mir. Lyons last week.
 Mr Jim IIuddleaton was seen in this community Saturday evening. Wilber Braden was the Saturday night guest of Homer swagerty.
 MT. and Mrs. Sanford Gosnell from Little Rock have been spending 3 weeks vacation at this place.
 Mr and Mrs. Will Black went to Harmony Sunday to preaching.
 The afternoon callers at the Swag- erty home were MT. and Mrs. Daven- port, MT. and Mrs. Braden, MT. Ly- ons, MT and Mrs. Bill Lyons from Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Emma Lyons from Michigan, Misses Cordie Davenport, Kathryn Evans, Annie Box, Eola Braden, Dovie Mirree, and Annie Box were the dip ner guests of EoIa Braden Sunday. Kathryn Evans was the dinner guest of Cordie Davenport Sunday. Luther Wilkins was the Saturday night and Sunday guest of his cousin Walter Wilkins, of Olmsteaa
 Come on! Zion Hill North, we cer tainly do enjoy reading your items.
 A Sweet Pea.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
zlsIIiIIlIHIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIN
raEE BOOKS ON ORCHARDS.

FREE BOOKS ON ORCHARDS.
 Af ay request the agricultural de uaxfmHnt is mailing instructions on ssssfkissg out fruit trees. pruning same and Inc care of an orchard This Eu1f7gIs my promises and now it is up f0 the recipient of same to take care of and study them. The trees I have sold are the very best obtainable for Arkansas. They are Arkansas grown trees and the best rooted trees grown. pepple who see them all remark on their excellent roots and small orders by people who had lost faith in or ard have by the few trees received had their fiath restored and given larger orders the next year. At Wye She greatest orchard center near Lit tle Rock. the thousands of trees I sold IEhcKe when 1 commenced are looking 80 Tane that people who investigated IoelT me up when they want more trees an two days last week I took ar1nrs for s1.436.60 worth of trees at Wye. The season for selling fruit 1rees for 1920 is now closing and ahsn1 Y0nr only chance to buy will be Slis fall from agents, who fail to deliver their stuff If trees do we'll 8his summer I will have a thousand Dr TWO peaches (June buds) to sell m The fall, but due announcement will be made of same in the Pulaskian EH inEtracting people on orcharding, and especially in convincing them that ziaH aaI1s's1s oIl fruit culture by the gov saxnugpnt are to be fully depended on Ehink l have done something for puAasld county that will finally result s1n he Tbecoming famous for her fruits
 Daniel Hanly. of Wye, bought 1900 tkrees of me two years ago and has net all Of his cultivated land to or sehafd- He is trying to get four more acres ready for this fall He now has some twenty acres, which should come 1nkn full bearing next year. Scores . aothers have all their land in nfthard and if the season is favorable ahsy should commence shipping in car 7ats in 1921.
 HEr Hanly was the first man to in xerest me in cherries. Upon investi gazing l have found that the Early
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

Pritchard, of Little Rock called Mrs. Maggie Mann Sunday afterno'Aa VI
 Mrs. Maggie Davis'visited her uo,' ~ CT, Mrs. Maggie Mann. ''
 MT Haltom and family spent su. day with Joe Mann and family. '
 There will be a business meetipe :. Ida Mission Church June 26. Sstn. a' day evening on matters concayp,s. the cemetery. Everybody that is iD terested is invited to come to tb,. m meeting without fail.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
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WYE NEWS
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'| '.' * ':' E' "' z. t:s ":s z: z. z. z. :. :. Will Herrick of Maumelle was in our vicinity Monday.
 Messrs. Underwood, Roy and Tres eneiden went to Bigelow Monday. Mrs. Minnie Webb and children re- turned to Bigelow Monday.
 MT. Taylor Cox returned from Paw huska, Okla, Monday.
 MT. Leo Underwood, Taylor Cox and Miss Eve Beardsley went to Bige. low Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie Smith and Walter Geotz of Chicago. H., are visiting at the Bedding home.
 Messrs. Jack Chapman, Frank Bark heimer, Vernie Jernigan, Dan Hanly, Jr. and J. E. Aznoe went to Oklahoma Saturday to the wheat harvest.
 MT. Leo Underwood and Will Jer- nigan went to Bigelow Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Valazonie and fasuily spent Sunday at the home of MT. Hornbacher.
 A few of the neighbors gathered Sat urday night at the Valazome home and had 9 real pleasant evening.
 There was a party at the Austin home Friday nigh in honor of the boys who went to the harvest fields and a real nice time was reported by all
 Miss Bessie Barkheimer spent Sun day evening with Miss Octa Lee Jer nigan.
 Miss Grace Holbrook spent Sunday night with Miss Margaret Beardsley.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson and family spent Sunday at the Penter home.
 Theo Rudder went to Iowa Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Swanson and childre1 were callers Rt the Schoenfeld hom, Sunday.
 MT. Levitt vent to Little Rock Mon day
 children's Day will be June 27, a night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17

lit will only rain some more while lam away l will be happy.
 Advertising.
 ] If you want your ads to appear h. the next issue, do not mail them to me or any individual, but address them to the Pulaskian, P o. Box GAS, Little Rock.
 ! Indian Relics Contest.
 First prize for the best collection Of Indian relics and natural curios, etc, a solid gold ring with Arkansas garnet set, value about $2000.
 Second prize, solid gold ring with White river pearl set, value about $15.OO
 About 75 of Mrs. Bernie Babcock's illustrated book on Arkansas, "Yester- day and Today" value 50 cents each, for next bests.
 had my pretties pearl placed in a Tiffany ring and when I asked the jeweler it's value he replied if it was solid colo rall over like portion of it, it would be worth $50, so I am inclined to have another pearl mount ed for second prize, as this one is worth more than the $20 garnet.
 To Our Country Editors.
 During this hot weather and busy times in the crops my articles are not as interesting as they should be. At the same time one of Pulaski county s most prominent planters has congrat- ulated me on a great improvement in our rural editors work, which he at tributed to my suggestion to them a while back. There is, though" he said, still too much said about visits of near neighbors to the correspond ents' homes and next-door neighbors. " 1 myself like to see the names of my friends mentioned occasionally, even if they have done nothing but visit a near neighbor, but that, of course, can be oyerdone. Too frequently core spondents write of the visits of people from a distance as though they be- longed in the neighborhood, and this is really one of the causes of my friends complaint If you would al ways mention where the visitor is from it would look better and be more newsier and you would not be accused of writing merely to fill space. Some correspondents do not send in real news because of their modesty to write of a death, birth, marriage, fires, accidents, the crops, etc. They think it would be presumptuous on their part. Especially is it important to report all buildings being erected and the names of newcomers and the sales of farms, and remember, when ever you write of person from an other place than where you write from always tell who theyy are, where they are from and what they did, if it isn't something too bad to print.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
{. j. :. :. .:, :. :. <:. <. <. <. <. j .;
 MARTINDALE NEWS. ::
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:, .s :. .s % :. *s *:. .s :. z. :. {. .:' Es'
 Health is very good at this writing with exception of a few cases.
 Most every farmer is getting rid of the grass and some are cutting oats. We hope it will not be dry too long as we have had so much rain it will hurt if the rain stops now.
 There are going to be plenty of ber- ries for everybody if they will only pick them, but no peaches and very few apples.
 There was a. meeting at Martindale School House Saturday night for the
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
! < < < < < < :. < < < ? :. < ;:
TIP TOP NEWS

We are having some pretty weath- CT and we are making General Green hop. Crops are looking fine.
 J. M. Braden has some squares on part of his cotton.
 Miss Emma Lyons from Detroit. Mich, is visiting relatives here.
 MT. Evans made flying trip to Olmstead Saturday morning.
 Joe Philips made flying trip tc Conway Sunday.
 Rlackberries are pretty ripe.
 Cordie Davenport was the guest o5 Kathryn Evans Saturday night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-17
NEW MARSHAL FOR LEW

The Levy Council elected W. I Walls marshal of the town and passed an ordinance requiring the pavnon, of $2O as a license on every pool tabl.