davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Since last Wednesday. Sept. 20. no
arrests have been made by Pendieton
police and not case has core up In
police court this month. The only
entry on the recorders docket is the
forfeiture OF 500 by Herschel Lewis.
who give bond to apepar for trial Fri
day and failed to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
New Aust.onccr IN Town

Wv. Orr. an old experienced auc-
tionear, recently arrived in Pcndleton
70 make his home. Mr. Orr came here
from Idaho Falls, Idaho. where he
has been established for several years.
He has no location as yet but may be
reached through E. l.. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Geography books Are Here.

The Tarr & McMurray Biographies.
book 2. which have been awaited for
severa. weeks by the local schools,
have been received at Frazier's book
store. according to announcement to-
day by the city superintendent. The
books arc official text for the sixth
and seventh grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Woodwork and Ivan Houser under
the supervision of Miss Wurtenber-
ger. art instructor. The improve
ments will be finished in time for the
first dramatic play which will be
given some time in the near fuaure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

Whitman Men vlsit here

Paul G. Huston and Russell Akey
were week end visitors in the city.
Both men are attending Whitman COL
lege and are members OF the Beta
Theta ri fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
knights Initiate TWO Men

Damon Lodge No. 4. Knights OF
Pythias. last night initiated two men
into the Page rank, the candidates be-
ing A. Pecavet and Clyde Phillips. A
business session was also held and the
fan and winter work begun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
Ncw scenery Being Made.

The executive committee of the high
school has voted $40 for the purchas-
ing of new scenery for the stage. The
frames are being built by members
of the manual training classes and the
scenery will be painted by Donald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
cArEHDAR OF EVENTS


Pay taxes today and tomorrow
and avoid penalty.
Oct. 4-B--Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. Portland.
Oct. 5.--Iast day for tax pay
ments.
Oct. s-s-Hermiston Dairy
and Hog Show.
Oct. 1s.--County Y. M. c. A.
Convention here.
Oct. 20-22 - Joint institute
Morrow Umatilla teachers here.
Oct. 22--Portland Chamber OF
Commerce visit here.
Nov. 2.--General election.
Nov. 5-G-7--Northern Oregon
Older Boys Y Conference here.
Nov. 13-20-Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition. Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

The survey report was summariIy dis
missed by the placed on file" route.
says the report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
county Court Convcncs Tomorrow.

County Court Convcncs Tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the day for the open
ing OF the October term of the county
court and the Judge and commission
ers will convene at 10 o'clock. Road
business. among II the proposed Una
tllla- -Wallula road now being consider
cd by the State Highway Commission,
VIII come up at the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

william Hindel. of 1os Tustin street.
today was issued a permit to build n
woodshed at a cost of $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05
sDLEToN's LEADING STORE

LIBRARY SCARFS Sc. SO to $1,000
A big lot of scarfs for every use in all shades OF
linen, silk and tapestry. SELECT YOURS NOW!
These were travellers samples therefore priced lower
than usual See window display
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
FATHER OF ALASKA'S
GOVERNOR DIES HERE
Thomas Riggs SO. Was Son o
Founder OF Large Financial
Institution.

Thomas Riggs. eighty-eight years
old. father OF Thomas Riggs. jr., Gov
ernor OF Alaska. died yesterday at his
home. 1ill ) street northwest. after
lingering illness. Mr.. Riggs was a
resident of Washington for the past
thirty-nve years.
Mr.. Riggs We. born In Baltimore,
December 7. 1891. lie studied law at
Harvard University. but quit school
to engage In a commission business in
Baltimore. In 1857 he married Eliz-
aboth Swan Kemp. daughter OF Judge
Kemp, OF Baltimore. and granddaugh-
ter OF Bishop Kemp, the hrst Prot
estant bishop OF Maryland. In 1870
he married Catherine Winter Gilbert
widow OF Frahcis Morgan Rocht. OF
Morris. N. Y.
Mr.. Riggs came TO Washington In
1875, and practiced law for several
years. He was a member OF the Met
ropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs. Mr.
Riggs father. Samuel Riggs, was one
OF the founders OF the Riggs National
Banking Company.
Besides Governor Riggs. Mr.. Riggs
Is survived by three daughters. Miss
Nancy Katherine Riggs. OF this city
and Mrs. James w. Cox and Mrs
Katherine Riggs Elmore, both of New
York; five grandchildren, James w
Cox. jr.: Thomas Riggs Cox, Margaret
Riggs Cox, Elizabeth Catherine Riggs
and Thomas Riggs, Sd. and a great
grandson. Thomas Riggs Cox. jr.
Funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival OF Governor Riggs from
Alaska. Interment will be in Green
mount Cemetery Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
STABLE WHEAT PRICE
FOR FARMERS FORECAST

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Stable wheat
prices for the American farmer will
result from trading in future deliv-
cries by the Chicago Board of Trade.
according to Prof. James Il. Boyle, OF
Cornell University, formerly with the
Bureau of Markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture
who was present recently when the
pit resumed operations, after a three
year wartime interruption.
Renewal of trading on the open
market, governed by the law of sup
ply and demand" said Professor
Boyle marks the passing of war
time condition of vital Importance to
the grower. What impressed me was
the fact that country elevators
hedged their wheat as If there never
had been an interruption. When there
was no trading for future delivery
many country elevators refused to
buy from the farmers, because they
had no way of knowing what wheat
would bring when it reached the CEN
trail markets. Now that trades may
be made in the open market, l look
for a constantly increasing volume
Of business, which will be governed
for some time by the ability of the
railroads to supply cars"
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
FIRE QUEEN" carries
TORCH TO BRIGHTON
Brookline Incendiary Spreads Activi-
ties to Neighboring Boston
Suburb.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. s.
Brookline's Fire queen" spread her
activities to Brighton last night, fir
ing the home of w. J. Mayo. Fires
in the Mayo home and in that of A.
j. Sweetzer in Brookline yesterday
afternoon, were started in identically
the same manner as dozen fires
started two weeks ago in the fashion
able residential section of this town.
At that time the police and fire
departments received letters saying
the fires were the work of the Fire
Queen" and her son, worshiprs Of the
God of Fire.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
men WANT TO KNOW
EVERYTHING, DON'T THEY?

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. s-There's not
much Joy" In a woman voting II she
is forced TO give her true age" TO be
enabled TO do so. In the opinion OF
Mrs. Margaret M. hccarter. OF this
city.
Appearing at the city hall 20 regis
"over twenty-one." Then the clerk In
charge quietly but firmly informed
her that under a new ruling, women
must give their correct age or forego
registering. Mrs. Mccarter refused to
register.
Mrs. McCarter spoke before the Chi
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

and escorted the oricers about town.
pointing out the places he admitted
asving phfered,
The youthful "Ranes" boasted OF his
prowes1 since his release from a boys
Industrial home. He told the officers
that he had planned a wild life for
himself and frowned on the conven-
tional method OF obtaining money by
labor.
When arrested he had rooms In two
hotels. both of which were hiding
places for a miscellaneous collection
OF loot. about which he said he hadn't
yet bothered TO realize any money.
His clothing was of the best and, he
told the police, he was about to make
the fnal payment on an automobile.
In the tailor shop. which he Is charg-
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DAVID MILLER CRIDLER.

David Miller Cridler. for many years
a resident OF Washington and an en-
ploye of the District government, died
last night at his home. 1928 New
Hampshire avenue. after two
weeks illness.
Mr.. Cridler was born in. Harper's
Ferryq, w. Va, September II, 1858,
and came to Washington when he
was seven years old. He was in the
employ of the District government
for thirty-two years and at the time
OF his death was connected with the
tax office.
Mr.. Cridler was a member of Osiris
Lodge, No. 20. F.~A. A. NJ, and a past
high priest of Mt. Vernon Chapter
No. 3. Royal Arch Masons: Washing
ton Commandery, No. I. and a thirty
second degree Mason of the Scottish
Rite.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
residence under the auspices OF the
Masons. Rev. DR.. Talbot, of the
Church of the Covenant where Mr..
Cridler was a member. will officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mr.. Cridler is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Cridler. and sister,
Mrs. Sallie Rich Lewis.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

following; Joshua Evans. jr, Riggs
National Bank, chairman; W. w
spAia Duyont NAtlonal bAnk, tls@
chairman; John Poole, Federal Ma
tional Bank George Watson, LioerS
National Bank; Il. l.. Hillyer, Union
Trust Company; Victor Il. Deyper'
Second National Bank; Il. q. Addison.
Security Savings and commerciai
Bank; Il. IL. Herrell, Merchants banA'
SUGAR CRof INCREASE.
People who have soft-pedaled the
sugar bowl for the last six years
may be interested in the statement
that the crop conditions on July 4
promise an increase OF approximate
ly 49,, 900 tons. or enough 10 loao a
train OF freight cars about seventy
miles long. allowing forty tons per
car.
ThS sugar beet crop this year COW
ers {lmost a million acres. as galhs'
the 'hve-year average OF about two
thirds OF million.
Growing condition on July 1 was
above the ten-year average.
The forecast for 1920, however Is
based upon conditions on July L. ana
the actual outturn would be above OF
below this forecast according as CON
dition between July 1 and harvest are
better or worse than average.
FALL TRADE CONDITION.
Ordinary fall trade continues to
lack form, according to Bradstreets'
which adds that collections are SLOW
with a continuation OF. congestion
This authority states that the an
nouncement OF the granting OF higher
rates to the railroads is conceded TO
be likely to have a far-reaching Ia
vorable ultimate result, but that the
bulk OF other news to hand seems
to have a bearish tinge.
"A very cheerful view OF future
buying is, on the other hand" ac-
cording to Bradstreets, '1aken In
the iron and steel trade and some OF
tbs ubsidiaries."
The new estimates of the British
chancellor OF the eXchequer covering
expenditures of normal" year al
lot f135,0O0, 900 for Great Britain
military expenses and 1905. 600, 900 Tor
running the civil departments OF her
government.
These estimates, according to the
Bankers Trust Company OF New
York, are in striking contrast to the
expenditures for military and civil
service in the normal years preceding
the world war. AS late as 1909. dur
ing a period OF peace, Great Britain
spent f59, ,0O0, 900 on her military es-
tablishment and only f49. 90 100000 on
her civil departments. including the
old age pensions and other outlay
for the social betterment of her peo-
pie. The postal service is omitted,
because it's expenditures were offset
by income.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
ROOSTER HOBO BEATS
WAY THROUGH INDIANA

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. S.-The
ridin'est rooster in the United States
has completed his last jaunt. When
the Monon's night Louisville express
arrived here from Chicago at 1858
the other morning a lusty chanti-
cler's crow emanated from beneath
the bumpers of the express car. Rob
ert Gray. a brakeman, slipped mp on
the bird and captured him. The train
crew extlalned that the rooster,
Rhode .s,ard red. had escaped from
a coop in the Dearborn station and
had gone to rest beneath the tain
At every stop the bird was heard to
crow, bat he couldn't be located until
he was caught here, none tho worse
for his wild 225-mile ride. Gcay tool.
the rooster home for eating purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WARbURG STARTS
n GERMAN BANK
WITH Finance Raw Material Inn
portation Into Germany.
! A. B. A. News.
By WILLIAM NJ. CONRAD.


Paul M Warburg. former member
of the Federal Reserve Board. ae-
corc'ng to advices received In local
banking circles, Is understood 10
have organized a bank In one OF the
principal cities OF Germany.
The Institution will be known as
warburg & Co, and will finance inn
portation of raw materials into Ger
many and their manufacture.
A. N. A. PLANS.
Under the new constitution OF the
A. b. A, 10 be submitted for adoption
ut the October convection, the sec
tions OF the association VIII become
. divisions. and the heads or the Sec
tions. now known as secretaries, Will
become deputy managers, under Gen
,eral Secretary Guy Il. Bowerman.
The new draft also abolishes the
currency commission and reduces all
commissions to a membership of
seven, who can be appointed from the
membership at large.
The Sommittee on commerce and
marine Is made commission In the
new draft.
nounced that printed copies of the
new draft will be mailed out in ad-
vance of the convention.
Plans for the establishment of an
international credit organization, with
rve bureaus in the capitals OF Europe;
were disclosed Friday at meeting at
tended by representatives OF various
trade associations at the offices or
the National Association of Credit
Men, in New York. The proposed In
ternational bureau will be operated in
conjunction with the international
Chamber of Commerce and will have
for it's purpose the reduction OF the
number of frauds perpetrated annual
ly on American business concerns.
The following were elected as
members OF the executive committee
of the foreign credit department: l..
r. Browne, International Western
Electric Company; o. X. Davis, For
cign Trade Council; Robert f. Valen-
tine, American Manufacturers Ex-
port Associations; w. NJ. Benney, Ma
t.onal Association of Manufacturers;
G.. A O'Reilly, Irving National Bank;
]. "A Broderick, National Bank of
Commerce; Herbert A. Stanton-Thomp-
son, Yale G. Towne, and c. M. Free
man. c. S. Wrinkle, w. d. Anderson,
and r. r. Clark.
CONVENTION COMMITTEE.
The convention meeting committee
1OT Inc OL lHe
Bankers Association in October is
headed by G. o. Watson, president Of
the Liberty National Bank, as chair
man, with Rolfe Boiling, president
of the Commercial National Bank, as
vice chairman.
other members of this important
committee include Edward j. Nc
Quade. Liberty National Bank; Charles
w. Darr, Hamilton Savings Bank; w.
J., Waller. American National Bank
+. L. Herrell. Merchants Bank; w. w.
Spaid, Dupont National Bank; +. G..
Addison, secretary Savings and Com
mercial Bank; Victor G. Deyber, Sec
ond National Bank; c. +. Jacobson,
National Metropolitan Bank; Major l..
II. Mitchell. Liberty National Bank !;
John l.. Fugitt, A. S. and T.. Co.; B. A.
Bowles, Potomac Savings Bank; J. D..
Howard, Seventh Street Savings
Bank; Robert S. Stunz, Park Savings
Bank; Charles B. Lyddane, Federal
National Bank.
The hotel committee includes the
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
l6-YEAR OLD RAFHES
CRAVED FOR WILD LIFE
Arrested In Detroit. Police Say He
Confessed TO Twenty-Five
Robberies.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. s.-suavs'
we'll -groomed. manicured. and bearing
the mien OF a man about town." six
teen-year-old Alton McGill was ar
rested charged with the robbery or
more than twenty-five business
places.
Young McGn confessed. police say.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
''OUIJA" CRAZE DRIVES
"a INSANE IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. s.-The "ouija board
craze" has driven twenty-fow men
and women insane In Boston since
January I, according TO officials at
the Psychopathic Hospital.
Most OF the patients were women
who had a great deal OF leisure. Most
OF them have been cured.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
MEXICO ORDERS PROBE
OF GUNBOAT SINKING

VERA CRUZ, Aug. s.-The Mexican
gunboat Guerrero was run on a reef
In Mazatlsn and sunk. according 20
a telegram from Mszatian received
here, All the crew was saved as the
weather was not rousn. President de
la Huerta has ordered an inyestiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
MRS. KATE DONNELLY.

Mrs. Kate Donnelly, sixty-nine years
old, died last night at the home of
her brother, Larry Hoxe. at Williams
port, Md. Mrs. Donnelly was life
long resident of Washington and was
spending a vacation with her brother
when she was taken i'll.
She is survived by three sons, Ed
ward F., James E., and Leo T. Don
nelly.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

ed with rObeins he told the police
that he picked out new suit and
left his old clothing win q pota a.
the tailor. ordering them cleaned and
pressed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
MRS. LOrrIE NJ. HILDRErH.

Mrs. Lottie Moriarty Hildreth, wife
of Clarence II. Hildreth, died last
night at Sibley Hospital, following a
brief illness. Mrs. Hildreth was born
in Washington and was well known
here.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Moriarity, and several
brothers and sisters. The funeral
will be held from her residence, s31
Twentieth street northwest Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock to st. Ste
phen's Church, where a high mass
of requim will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

eago Republican Convention. thereby
gaining the distinction OF being the
hrst woman 40 address a nHtA0nsl cen
yentson OF that party.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
WARRANTY.
REFUND NOTE
BEARING COU-
PONS ISSUED to
EACH STOCK
HOLDER

of ingredients each subsidiary company into thou
sands of tons.
Beyond all this receive royalty of y cent on every
dozen of SQUARE DONUTS produced by subsidiary COM
panies throughout the United States MILLIONS OF DOZENS
OF DOUGHNUTS ARE PRODUCED AND MARKETED
EACH YEAR.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Dun and Bradstreet Record the Success of
Nationalized Food Products

Look to the of UNEEDA BISCUITS-of innumer-
able package food products which have made millions for the
men back of them The American institution
other articles of food extensively consumed The
demand is constantly increasing. SQUARE DONUTS repre-
the working out of proved plan to produce and market
this popular product in national way Prominent Washington
business behind this proposition who identify
themselves with none but successful enterprises.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08

NUT machine do the work of 81 bakers using other
equipment
The company owns the registered trade name DONOthe
SQUARE DONUT together with the copyright design
for the SQUARE DONUT carton
The complete SQUARE DONUT manufacturing establish
ment located at 344 Pennsylvania avenue N. w.. Wash
ngton, where SQUARE DONUTS manufactured
daily at the rate of $50 to 1000 dozen per hour to
supply the demand for this splendid product in this
community.
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
Here Is Your Opportunity

A successful business, proved right here in Washington
managed by known and looked up to throughout this
community. =
Food Products Never Find Dull Markets
BY investing all that you possibly can in. the Parent
pany you will be putting your dollars to work in the nation
azation of business which has profit features beyond the
limits of your Imagination.
Call at offces-Telephone for an appointment We
are happy talk SQUARE DONUTS whenever you ready
Get the full facts SQUARE DONUTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24

Harry Kittredge, Alexander LOTUS
and Havilsnd Chappell have been
added 20 the cast in support OF William
Taversham in "The Prince and the
Pauper."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
Mass Meeting
On Monday for
Pilgrim Guests
Tercentenary Ceremonies
i'm City Will Begin With
Receptions at City Hall
and Commerce Chamber
Dinner at Hotel Aston
Sulgrave Institution Host
at Banquet Where Big
Pageant Will Be Shown

Events scheduled for New York City
in connection with the tercentenary
celebration Of the Pilgrims landing
and the First Legislative Assembly at
jamestown were announced yesterday
by the Sulgrave Institution.
mass meeting is to be held at
Carnegie Hall and a banquet at the
Hotel Aston at which the principal
guests will be Lord Rathcreedan, Ad-
miral Sir William Lowther Grant, Dr..
W. H. De Beaufort, Acting Minister
from the Netherlands; Raoul Dandu-
rand, President Of the Canadian Sem
ate; General John J. Pershing and
many other prominent men from Eng
land, Holland and Canada. The cele-
bration is to take place on September
q, % and 20.
The visiting British delegation ar
rived Wednesday on board the Car
mania and started on tour of up
state cities. They were to take part
IN ceremonies In Utica, Syracuse, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls and will return
to New York on Sunday.
Members of Delegation
In the delegation are:
Lord Rathcreedan, Sir Arthur Ship
ley, ce-chancellor of Cambridge Uni
versity; Professor Frederick Foakes-
Jackson, Admiral Grant, Sir John
Henry, Colonel H. W. Edwards, Stanley
udale, John Blair Macafee and H. S.
Perris. They are accompanied by the
Canadian delegation-Mr. Dandurand,
Charles Frederick Hamilton, E. H. Scan
nell, Justice William Renwick Riddel
and Sir Howard d'Egville In the Dutch
delegation will be DR.. De Beaufort,
DR.. d. H. Andrea. CONNIE rcial attachG
of the Netherlands Legation; DR.. A. ].
Barnouw and DR.. J. b. Hubrecht
On their return from the tour of
the state they will be received at tho
City Hall at noon Monday, September
81, and then will 60 to the Chamber
Of Commerce, where a reception and
luncheon will be given in their honor.
In the afternoon they will be the
guests Of Dr. William T. Hornaday and
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, pres
idcnt of the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, at the New York Zoologi-
cal Park.
On Tuesday they will be the guests
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton at luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club Of America. In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-24
New Theater Opens
On the Heights to
Accommodate $500
Many Floral Pieces and Con-
gratulations at the, First
Performance i'm Coliseum,
Broadway and l3}si ST.

B. S. Moss's new Coliseum Theater
Broadway and 181st Street, the site of
the historic Blue Bell Tavern Of the
Revolutionary period, was formally
opened last night with an invitation
performance. The lobby was filled
with floral pieces from vaudeville and
motion picture stars and managers
Residents of Washington Heights also
sent flowers and congratulation on the
opening Of the house, which is the
third largest in the city, its seating
capacity being $500.
The opening bill of Keith vaudeville
was headed by Eddie Foy and family in
8 new act. Others on the program were
Yvettc Rugel, Morris and Campbell,
Patricola and Mason, the Donald
Sisters and Ed Janis and company
Tho photodramas were Norma Tai
madge in 1.-THE Branded Woman" and
Harold Lloyd in Get Out and Get
Under" The bill will be changed twice
weekly. All seats are reserved.
The Coliseum is exceeded in size by
the Hippodrome and the Capitol only.
1t gives Washington Heights an amuse-
ment center destined to play a large
part in the ncighborhood community
life. In decoration, furnishing and
structure it is designed for the comfort