davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
PRODUCE AND
DAIRY MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yesterday
ranged follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 20; average receipts.
IS: Southern. g.
CHEEsE-JGne, whole milk, 34a35.
BI ITER-Prints. IL: tubs. Gs
DRESSED POCLTRY-Chickens and fowls
:sSn+O; ROSTERS. %; ducks. 4OaI2; turkeys.
;.JaJS
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls. SO: chickens,
~; turkeys. ~.
LIVE STOCK - Calves. per Ib.. 2la22;
Emes. lIal6; sheep, Sal0.
DRESSED PORK - Small and neat. 20
large, Is.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. per sack.
30; string beans, basket, S.JOa4.O0; egg
pa1t 3.JOa5.O9 per crate; cabbage. I.O0a
80 per cwt.; beets, 3a5 per bunch; lettuce.
- per basket; celery, 6.OOa6.jO per
crate; celery. dozen. 1.25a2Oo; romaine let
tuce- 1-2lal-JO: squash, 90 per crate; (;
spring onions. 25Oa8-OO per 100 bunchss,
onions. per lOO-poand sacks, 6.OOa6.75; sweet
Potatoes. 3ONa6.J0; spinach, 4.50a5.80 per
iarrel; kale, @-JOa2.75 per barrel; Florida
peppers. per crate, 3.0Oa4.OO; Florida
tomatoes. 1.O0a4.O0 per crate: brussels
-pso"is. 21a31 per quart; new Florida beets.
2lz2s 80. H.n"h.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
PRICE TREND OF FARM PRODUCTS

o
pa increased about IS during the
the December Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
GRAIN OPINIONS

chicago. Jan. E-Following are
opinions on grain by leading brokers
Bartlett. Fraziers& Company.-The
rail situation east showed no better
ment while some reports from west
of river indicated a little freer car
situation there.
Harris. Winthrop C Company
Country advices indicated an easier
cash situation in some sections of
the belt
Hulburd. Warren & CompanH.-We
prefer selling side on hard spots for
a long pull.
Clement. Curtis & Company.-A
scaiping attitude Is indicated in corn
market. Oats Is in position for pdr-
chase on these breaka
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Senate Refuses Counsel
For Investigating Navy
~ByGRoVE.

The Senate yesterday by a vote of
% TO 20 refused to take up again the
Grestion Of employing special counsel
for its investigation of the Navy De-
partment and charges made by Ad-
miral W. s. Sims.
Senator Hale said later that he will
make still another attempt to obtain
counsel
And We will get It finally. in my
opinion" he added.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
ED POULTRY MARKET REPORT NO. los
Receipts of Dressed Poultry by Cities.
a 4oI2Os2 5s5sss. 54Ss17s 1s365s5s 2257gO;
Cold Storage Movement Of Poultry.

rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras
4oa4S; do. West Virginia, extras 44a4e:
do. Ohio. extras. 44a48; process, 56a5s.
New York. Jan. 2T.-Buttyr-steady: re-
eeipts. 5.5Il packages; creamery. higher, 81
extras, 6ilsa65; creamery extras (ss scorel
Oh creamery. hrsts tSs to OIL score). 95Is
packing stock, current make, No. =. IL.
Eggs-UnssttIed; receipts, $3.50 case,
fresh gathered extra hrsts, 69z7e; hrsts,
ooa6s; state, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern henne-y whites, hrsts to extras, 55as3;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns extras. 13a1f; do, gathered. browns
and mixed colors. hrsts TO extras 67aT2
Cheese-Irre;dla receipts, 1852 boxes.
state, whole milk fats. held. specials
ses32e; do, average run, 30hs3Iia; state,
whole milk, twins, held, specials, 3OIsa22:
do, average run. 29EsSI.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
R-3S to Fly Atlantic.

London.-It is reported that the
R-SS will be flown to America in
July or August. or as soon as tho
shed to house hsr is ready. She will
be, commanded on the trip by a
crew of the United States navy. who
are to be trained here free of cost
by the Royal Air Force. The R-3s.
which is being built at the works
Ct Short Brothers. Bedford, will be
compile ted about May. She was re-
Gently sold to the United States
navy at cest price. She is the
largest airship yet built In Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Kallipolis Grotto Elect
New Officers Thursday

Only one of the seven positions
to be filled at the annual election
of Kallipolis Grotto will be con-
tested in the election which will
be held at the old Masonic Temple
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Castlemsn Il. Boss and William
G.. Stott are contenders for the
election for chief justice.
The slate for the other Offices is
as follows: monarch, Charles A.
Stevens; master of ceremonies,
Marshall w. Pickering; treasurer,
Joseph II. Curran; secretary, f. w.
Libbey; sentinel, Alex Schmid
trustee, Edward S. Schmid.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
FOOD EXPORTS

Food exports for December, 1919,
fell on 30 1-3 per cent as compared
with December 1918, according to
Department of Commerce figures
today. For 1919 as Q whole. hoy
ever, there was an increase of
about 3soo.ooo.ooo Is compared with
1s1s,-
Exports of breadstuffs, and meat
and dairy products for December
tctailed S11s.oo0,o0 and for. the
year &2,oS1, 100000. Cotton exported
In December amounted to $780,
$4,000.
Principal articles which fell of
in export iacludsd barley, oats,
uhsat dour. bacon and ham
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Women's Clinic Meets.

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Evening Clinic at RsuscheT's
yesterday was addressed by Denis
A Mccarthy. civic secretary of the
City Club; Mrs. Charles Whitman
wetmore. president. and DR.. Elnors
c. FoIkmar, superintendent of the
organization,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
NEW YORK DAIRY.

New York Jan. 27.-BUTTER-Market
steadier Creamery extras. salted and un.
saited. 6+a67; creamery frsts, do, 6oa6I,
creamery higher than extras. do, G4ha6s;
state dairy tubs, i9a63; renovated extras,
57a571a; imitation creamery frsts. 5ossI.
tHEESE-Narket irregular. State whole
milk specials, s2aS2h; whole milk fancy,
80 isaSl1.; whole milk lower grades, 20a3O.
Wisconsin whole milk. fancy, young Amer.
lcss' S3a33h; State, skins, specials. 20a23
lIs15; skins, lower grades, sal3.
EGGS-Market steady. Nearby white,
fancy, offered. S.; nearby brown fancy, ia
as; extra, 15a76; hrsts. Tla72
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Free Legal Aid Service
Sought in Proposed Bill

l.. G. Grossman. Washington lawyer,
has prepared q bill to be submitted for
introduction In Congress which would
create a legal department OF the Dis
trict government to be known as the
Public Defender" from which per-
sons unable to employ legal counsel
would receive assistance free.
Gross gives instances of cities main
tanning such bureaus for the poor.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Fit for sIoxest compsry.r =

the lord mayor. considers the I'm
est compliment she ever received.
the statement of q woman OF the
sluma. after a welfare meeting. that
Lady Cooper was mt for the low
est company"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Germany Balks on Terms
For Delivering Criminals

Paris. Jan. N.-Gerrany has sent a
notc to the Peace Conference today
urging the allies to relieve her from
execution Of the clause in the Ver-
sailles treaty which requires Ger
many to deliver persons accused of
war crimes. it was learned today,
Text of the note has not yet been
made public.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction, 10 at s9E
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 9
at 81.
Arlington Fire Insurance. 10 st ~.
After call:
Capital Traction, 0 at Sex
Union Trnst Co.. at 1lJ
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 25
at "a. 10 at "A, at 81, at "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
/ why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten? The reason is plain-the ar
ticle did not fulfill the promises of the
manufacturer. This applies more par
ticularly to a medicine. A medicinal
preparation that has real curative
value almost sells itself. as like an
endless chain system the remedy I is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of
it,
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
a preparation l have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
men, for in almost every case it shows
excellent results. as many of my Gus
toners testify. No other kidney REM
edy has so large sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
nave used the preparation, the success
of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to
the fact, so many people claim, that
ii fulfls almost every wish in over
coming kidney. liver and bladder all
nents, corrects urinary troubles and
ueutralizes the uric acid which causes
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp Root by Parcel. Post. address,
Dr. Kilmer & Co, Blnghampton, n. Y.
and enclose ten cents; also mention the
'endleton East Oregonian. Large and
medium size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
147 BOYS AND GIRLS
IN COUNTY TAKE Up
PROJECTS OF CLUB
Almost Every Phase of Home
Activity Handled by Oregon
Organization But Local
Leader Lack is Handicap.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, March 16.-'Prospects for
boys and girls club work in Umatilla
county are among the best in the
state" according to II. G. Seymour,
state leader of boys and girls clubs.
with u county club leader Umatilla
| county would be second to none in the
state. profit of s12S.36 was made
by the clubs in the county. One hun
dred forty-one boys and girls started
work on club projects last year and of
these only few finished their work
entirely. but it was a good start and
/ look for big things from the county
/ this year"
| Almost every phase of farm activity
! Is handled by a club project in Oregon.
While all of these are not now rep
PRESENTED in Umatilla county the col
llege through the club extension work
ers-.is ready to render any assistance
II: can in starting the work, according
] to Mr.. Seymour Among the projects
which We're considered especially
profitable last year were canning, pig,
calf and sheep clubs, cooking clubs,
sewing clubs and garden clubs. The
Umatilla garden club of Umatilla fin
ished 100 per cent and received an
achievement certificate signed by the
Dtionl club leader, Governor Olcott
Preident w, ]. Kerr of the college, Mr.
Seymour, the county school supervisor
and the local leader. One hundred
and forty nine clubs in the state re-
ceived these certificates although not
all of them finished 100 per cent of
their work since it is only necessary to
complete 70 per cent.
Banks Back Clubs.
The banks of many communities
have given their financial backing to
the club work and several have loaned
money to club members to enable them
TO purchase purebred livestock. The
value of the boys and girls livestock
clubs which foster the desire for pure
bred stock among the young farmers
is very great. according to L. ]. Allen.
state livestock club leader. One of
the main features of the livestock
clubs is the instruction given in live
stock judging.
Teams were entered from all coun-
ties having teams to compete at the
state fair in Salem last September and
picked teams were also entered at
three interstate contests in which Ore
gon boys took first place each time.
The team which won first place at the
Pacific international Livestock show
in Portland in November put on a
Judging demonstration last week at a
meeting of the Clackamas county Jer-
sey club The boys placed the ami
mails and gave their reasons for the
placing.
Teach Home Making.
Home making is new project for
the girls this year and includes 10
lessons on arrangement of the furni-
ture in the home, care of the yard, and
finally a lesson in marketing for the
family. Cooking clubs do work in the
preparation of foods and for their
tenth lesson prepare meal. An item
lied account of all expenditures is
kept by the girls and must be filed by
( the club before credit will be given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
COMPLETE STILL IS
FOUND ON FARM IN
LANE COUNTY HILLS
Outfit Unearthed in Cellar Un-
der Barn Reached by Trap
Door in Manger and Found
Only by Chance.

EUGENE, March I6.--Elvin Wit
ham. "a farmer living in the foothills
nine miles vast OF Junction city. was
arro ted by revenue officers and Dep
,,ty Sheriff George Croter today after
the officers, It is said. had discovered
4 complete moonshine still CT large
caiacity ard about $50 cations OF
raisin mash ready to be put through
the moonshining process.
large cellar beneath his barn ana
had Installed his plant in II and had
arranged an entrance to the cellar
through trapdoor In the manger. IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16

was only by chance that the officers
discovered the door.
Witham was brought to Eugene and
arraigned before United States Com
n.issioned Il. o. Immel. He waived
examination and was placed under
bonds in the sum OF $1,000, two of his
neighbors furnishing bail.
The officers also raided the prem
ises of another farmer in that locality
and reported finding large quantity
OF ralsins, which they suspect were
purchased for the purpose OF making
liquor.
AT a third place visitedsthe officers
discovered several empty barrels ana
bottles which they declared bore the
odor of mash and fin
ished liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
BARRETT, EX-OREGON
GRID STAR, TO WE'D

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. March 16.-The engagement or
Vernon Garrett, ex-'16 to Miss Gladys
Ellen Carithers of Santa Rosa has
just been announced. Garrett was
well-known athlete, a member of the
1915 varsity football team, and be-
Ionged to the Sigma Nu fraternity and
Torch and Shield. He graduated from
the University of California in 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
IN ELECTION
FRAUD CASES FINISHED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mar. 16.T-esti-
mony in the Newberry election fraud
cases was completed Saturday. The
government finished rebuttal testi-
mony after examining 10 witnesses.
Arguments were TO start today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
INJUSTICE TO SMALL
PAPERS IS CHARGED

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
senate TODAY adopted a resolution di-
recting the department of commerce
to investigte alleged discrimination
against Smaller newspapers by the
trade practices of paper companies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-16
SPECIAL COUNCIL IS
SUMMONED IN CRISIS

PARIS, March :e.-Marshal Foch
ST turday summoned a special meeting
Of the supreme council to consider the
German revolution.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
LOOK OVER CASINOS
AFTER EVERY PUNCTURl

Trouble and annoyance are save
the motorist n he will examine hi
castings after a puncture. before In
serting a new tube. nail. frss
ment OF glass, or rough and brokei
fabric surface, remaining over fIOn
the .nrst puncture, will often qulckl.
ruin a new tube.
After a careful inspection of tn
casing, the tube should be slight:
inflated before being inserted, to pre-
vent it's being twisted. according q
Miller tire and tube experts. Wher
the tube is inserted flat. there n
danger that, due to twisted con
dition. IL will tear under high al
pressure.
Another good rule is never {,
place the tube on the ground. \
porus condition is often a direci
result OF the dirt and sand whicl
adhere TO the tube that has been lai'
on the road beside the car.
A fourth principle OF tube conser.
walton Is to lightly dust the inside d
the casing with soapstone or tale
This prevents chatting and sticking
OF tube and casing. Excessive us.
OF either tale or soapstone causes
tube blisters.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

in which the entrants were horses
or horse-drawn vehicles. Apparently,
this was the original purpose of the
exemption, but the court held that
the language was broad enough to
cover automobile races.
Many recent cases have decided that
the owner of an automobile is liable
for the negligence of his son, result
ing in another's injury, where the son
IL permitted TO drive the car, even for
his own pleasure. In a case recently
decided " Iowa the question was
whether, in such instances, the in
demnity policy which the father car
r!es on the car protects him against
such claims for damages; in other
words, whether he can compel the in
surance company to reimburse him
for damages of this class that he is
compelled to pay. The insurance
company contended that its policy
contemplated only accidents that oc-
CURED when the car was being driven
by the father or by someone on his
behalf or in connection with his busi-
ness. The court, however, refused to
SO limit the policy and held that the
owner was protected against losses of
the kind referred to.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
MANY A BLOWOUT DUE
TO NEGLECT OF HOLES
Motorid Should Avoid Cutting
Corners Too Close, Say
Tire Experts.

Did you ever notice a'rasssd hole
about the size OF silver dollar in the
rear tire of q carr This little ragged
hole Is the result OF carelessly turn
ing corners
Many motorists swerve swiftly
around a corner without slackening
speed. They fail to allow sufficient
leeway between the car and the curb
in order to clear the rear wheel
When too sharp a corner is made, the
rear wheel will often Craze the edge
of the curb or climb up on IL. This
peels on some OF the side-wall rubber.
Though little thought OF, this in
jury, according TO Miller tire and tube
experts, Is often the hrst cause OF a
later side-wall blowout. The facts OF
the case are that the fabric side-wall.
having lost it's rubber protection
against the elements, quickly de-
teriorate. If taken In time, the re-
pair OF such an injury Is very simple.
The motorist may make tenn
porary repair by cleaning with gaso-
line and then covering with a plastic,
self-vulcanizing gum. When an op-
portunity arises. the casing should be
taken to surgeon for a permanent
repair.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

certain formalities are complied with.
Recent decisions point out that these
statutes apply to transactions in
volving sales Of garages. 1t Is indis-
pensable, in transactions of this KIND
that the formalities of the "sales in
bulk law" be fully complied with.
Otherwise the buyer will find himself
at the mercy OF the creditors or the
seller.
The object OF the law Is to circum-
vent secret sales of going concerns.
with the consequent loss or tangible
assets upon which the creditors could
enforce their claims. The law in ques-
ton, among other things, requires
that the purchaser, before consum-
mating the transaction, must obtain
a full list of all creditors of the seller,
and give them certain period of
notice of the intended purchase.
There are many other formal details.
and a prudent person will always en-
ploy a lawyer to safeguard his in
terests when entering into a transac-
ton of the kind in question.
In a recent Colorado case the ques-
tion at issue arose over provision
in an accident insurance policy that
exempted the insurance company from
liability for accidents occurring when
the insured was engaged in riding
or driving races" The accident in
question occurred while the insured
was driving his car in an automobile
race, and his contention was that the
above quoted language of the policy
was intended to apply only to races
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Latest Decisions and Legal Points For Auto Owners

1878 opened August
Washington representatives for Lafayette
Motor
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

In practically all Of the States
there Is a statute known as the sales
in bulk law" Under the terms or
this law, the sale of a business is
declared to be void as against the
creditors of the seller, SO as to render
the stock liable to their claims even
after delivery to the buyer. unless
The Washington times., 1920-07-31

Washington 1919 74s
veed
automobiles stolen expected
of
National
until No
throughout
States unde
the dealer organization has
ton leading ctionf for of
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
MOTORS IN THE WAR,

The various engines of war which
made success possible in the great
conflict were airplanes, passenger
automobiles. motor trucks, tractors
and submarine chasers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
SALON TO OPEN NOV. IA.

The 1920 Automobile Salon In New
York will be open November IA.
American and foreign cars OF ex-
elusive design will be exhibited.
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
MANY NOT RECOVERED.

1882 recovered
20203
y54lOO00 &,65S,360 In 1919.
the cities in stolen, with 5527 in 1919
35
This
Sentences
in Louis the theft OF automobile
The list
The Washington times., 1920-07-31
Cars Worth So, $685. $50
We're Stolen in 1919
And Neuer Recovered

cities OF
cities 1915
obtained
the Official the chiefs OF police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
November 7, 1920

Copyright 1920 by Feature Service Inc Britain Rights Reserved Registered U S Patent office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
DEADLOCK BETWEEN
 MEN AND COMPANY

National officers of the Trolley mems union will be brought to New Haven in order to effect a settlement between the officials of the Connec- ticut Co. and the trolleymen in the deadlock which. has resulted because the men were not willing to accept the terms of the company in granting them a ten cent an hour increase. The men will continue to work at the old rate in the meantime. Ac- cording to the opinion of some of the men there will not be any strike due to the fact that a part of the constitution of their union forbldS any strike vote being taken unless the employing company refuses to listen to any proposals of arbitration or will not agree to arbitrate any question at issue.
 President Storrs has stated that there will be no compromise and that the ten cent offer is the best the conn pany can offer. It is believed that some medium will be reached after the arrival of the national union of ficerS this week.
 Officials at the local office of the company maintain strict silence in re- gard to the strike. claiming it is en- tirely in the hands of the executive office at New Haven. No suc- cessor to fill Manager Goodwin S place in the local office has been an nounced as yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
REDCATE WILL
 FIGHT FOR $500
Mayor Tenders Superin. tendent But $53 As
 Cash.

It was learned from autheitic sources this morning that when Su- perintend Tt Redgate of the police department reported to headquarters on Saturday morning he was met by Mayor Nilsson and handed an envelope which contained $53 in cash, the money as explained to Redgate by the mayor,- being salary due to Redgate up to and including the day of his suspension. Redgate refused to sign for the money, saying that he was en- titled to $500 which he had coming as salary. The full details of the money transaction were not given out but it is reported that Redgate will fight for the $500 and did not or will not accept the $53 offered him by the mayor.
 Following his reinstatement on Friday night and which had been dis cussed and commented upon over Saturday to great extent, Superintend- ent Redgate was ten6ered an informal reception in front of St. Augustine's church yesterday morning after one of the masses when crowds gathered about him offering congratulations and pushing each other out of the way to shake his hand,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-07
WOMEN CLAIM
 TO OWN STILLS

Three more arrests made by en- forcement agents in the attempt to rid Bridgeport of the much advertis- ed "Hooch'' came to light this morn ing when Mitchell Marque, manager of Clark's cafe at No. SIS Newfield avenue, Walter Marshall of 633 New field avenue and Hubert Wilson were arraigned before U. S. Comm1s sioner Hugh J. Lavery and bound over in bonds of $500 each for the September term. All three were charged with having liquor behind the bar in the cafes at the above addresses. The arrests were made Saturday night.
 Four owners of stills, all operating in the neighborhood of Kings High way in Fairfield were also before Commissioner Lavery and were bound over to the September term in bonds of $1,000 each. Three of the latter were women who claimed ownership of the stills in the hope that they be- ing women would let them off easier, Federal agents said this morning that the game would not go and the wom- en would be given the full penalty The husbands of these women are the real owners of the stills according to the agents.