davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
COttonSeed Oil

Very little business occurred in the mar
ke'' winch was easy and little lower
due 10 depression in lard and scattered
Mquidatlon with the break in cotton. De-
ilNeries or 500 barrels August contracts
brought the total up to 200 barrels to
The range of prices follows: TUESDAYS
Open. II ssh Low. Close close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12


debtor:
,u.,.. roha I'm 1ya,ranv sa5a1f
A branowitz. Isidorc, and Max
i.ft ~ = ~ go, ,'.'- eNrvice corn oo77:
A,,rsH o. uohen TncNR Dav 2.O44g;
Berger. Joseph (Joseph Berger &
co.. and samuel Berger-New
Netherlands Bank of n. 49,. $685..
Bates, Culioma-N Y Exchange
for Womens Work Inc........ 221.71
Boehn, Geo. Nv. A Morsch-
hauser Observation-Disclosures. 1859
Bove Agatha--I Castagnetta &
Son .........- ............; 1866
Banco. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steel
Products 60 inc q. = .,
Clay Garage Inc--H j Goldberg o 54o' 81 81
Drvfuss. Barney J.-McCaskey
Du hgeif'e Morris As. F. Bowser
& Co Inc. ............ :....... 1855
T I-Sslsfein. MeyerNI Leifer..... 4OslI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
ct

yesterday. Year ago.
Live stock fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $13.25 415.75 STATS 0917.35
D beef
sides, b. ..... ITO "a ITO .25
Live veal, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. ...... 13.0oW19.0O 1900 024 90
D S d veal
city. lb. ..... .20@ 80 ara "a
Live ewes, 100
lbs. .......... 5000 500 s.oO@1ooo
Dressed mutton
city. Id. 49,. 100 IL 100 .1S
Live lambs, fair
r,i is; ,..,,;, u-oo015.5o 1s.oo@ls.5o
s sy l5 % 1s $50 81 s, go s. e
Dressed h s.
bacon. 10 -. .23ss@.24s .s1a@.s17s
Mess pork, bbl. 80. 00G033. 90 So 0O9l SO 90
Mess beef, Dbl. 1S.00Wl9.00 320OGp33O0
l. a d. Middle
West. 90 lbs. 1S.SOm1s9O 316O031.70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Judgments

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor:
i, Neyy York Comfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ATLANTA-Fallaize Co; J. B. Fallaizc,
linens, Bresin.
ATLANTA-O. Kelley. ladies' ready to
wear ColNngwood.
ATLANTA--M. Morris, clothing: Herald
Square
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
DID THEY FIGHT FOR A LEAGUE?

N and Stripes the official publication OF our
overseas army during the Its staff composed
Of newspapermen in the service Since the arrnlstce
e paper Washington and now Pc
published weekly 1t is still in large measure the voice OF
fought the German Therefore what has TO say
relative to the League Nations competent testimony
The Sept contains lead editorial which throws
@ Don whether not the boys IN battle be-
eved they fighting end all We quote from that
editorial: -, -
france we
ideals and victory But
When Eadndge dre"
Real Founders
agreement The igne
Of a
4s ad-eelng type Of hear talk Of sep
afale
Who held up peace treaty and forced it into politics?
What candidate acceptance speech out for separ
m eace? candidate member Of the senate, voted
fer separate peace?
The people must elect and four coun-
en al the general election November Now the time to
ring out good competent for these positions Get
work.
one reason 50 many people the Roundup that
ey real honesttoGod autumn weather
more stimulating than wine and has no kick back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

~ Wednesday. September s. full page advertisement
Z y by the American Woolen Company appeared in the
New York World 1t advertisement
aud viii be Of interest to local heepmen and to all who purchase
clothing.
The purpose of the explain
had closed down its wooen mills 1t has 81 big mills the
boasts that has investment worth 900 and that it
paid S2e000000 taxes single 1t evidently made
big excess profits.
explaining the corporation
ane advertisement has this interesting paragraph:
n
apparent from the foregoing that the mills were closed
keep clothing prices from declining while at the
time the action expected to have depressing effect the
price of raw wool.
the limit make the shortage of supplies
million dollar woolen trust deliberately closed its mills
cnrta production and boost prices least keep
prices from declining What beautiful object lesson.
wool. The wicked Sheepman who
nothing the wool industry to raise WOOL and chase the
and borrow money and sweat blood must be allowed
to the godlke combine at boom
Back nOTmalcy slogan
the manufactured product the manifold
aim at steadness of prices Consumers
chants please note.
The advertisement IN New York World was boldlyl
ssnnad Dy William NJ Wood president OF the company NJ.
Wood of the men whose names appear on l ia
Waa Walla and Portland as oIIeing
and financial" backing fund raised by Boss William
AZ New York help Harding Boss Barnes IS Ihe
man Roosevelt described Judas ana go oe
tween FOR crooked and crooked politics. Cox caus
tcay says that the Judas of 1912 has become tne @ "
o20 certainly Justify the fling because Cox mas
aopv Of letter Harding wrote to Barnes thanking MN
referring book as the goSpel o
anubcansr Cox that like WOOD are Try
buy underhold the government and his crcs say
M singing But if of this stamp are not seeking
m Harding Lincoln freed the slaves? Form your own
c3n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

fares on railroads are expected to
cause passengers to patronize day
coaches heavier than in the past, ac,
eording to Marium de Braband. as
sistant general traffis manager Of tho
salt Lake Railway.
TO care for the rush to the day
coaches, the salt Lake line has ORDER
Cd chair car equipment valued at
400 600 RECENTLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
UNIVERSITY SECURES
RENOWNED SCULPTOR


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Sept 16.-AYard Fairbanks not
ed sculptor and world wide exhibitor,
has been added to the staff of the
School Of Architecture and Allied Arts
AT the University of oregon as prSfes-
sor of sculpture.
Professor Fairbanks has exhibited
his works in such noted institutions as
the National Academy of Design, Of
New York, the Institute of Art, of Chi
cago, the international Exposition of
Sculpture, at Buffalo, the Panama
EXPOSITION at San Francisco,
the Carnegie Art Institute at Pitts
burg, ana the Salon des Artistes Fran
cais. al Paris He is the pupil of Fra
ser. sculptor of "The End of the
Trail" one Of the masterpieces of the
san Francisco Exposition in 1915, and
of Inga1bert of Paris. a member of the
legion of Honor and a great factor In
French art
Career Remarkable
THE career Of Award Fairbanks has
been nothing short of remarkable. At
the age Of 13, he first gained recogni-
tion when be was awarded a scholar
ship in ~ Art Students League Of
New York The board Of control of
that institution, upon seeing his first
at sculpture, Immediately /
awarded him a special scholarship. |
The next year he won another scholar
ship in the same school, He exhibited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
1Easf $50 !, :. Ore8O7ial)
= SsSsIpEasss1 S- -

Al tNDEPHNDh
-sasua OntGs eua Eirri- " eekly az
nrndisgoD Oregon by the
iFf 1HEfsDNTAN PUBLISHING 90.
r Ypd af fhs postoffice ns Pandls-
oregon 40 eecou6-olnRa Mnfl
n SALE an OTHER CITIEn
- Iotel News Stand psrtluna
ONE FILR AT
sureau ses Security Huila
& HFnfuaaoE u. e.. 9uraan ke1 -Four
ntN street N W
n~~@s~s Of tAs Associated Freas
ne Associated Press 10 exclusively
'ls'd "a the uEe for republica 1ion OF
5,sps tcnss erediteo g or
-, ~ focal news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

sport, their work, and their worship.
The addition Of Professor Fairbanks
to the staff of the School makes the
faculty very strong for the coming
year Work in the School is divided
into three departments, Architecture.
Fine Arts and Normal Art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
LITHUANIANS AGAIN
CLASH WITH POLES

WARSAW. sept. 16.-CA. Pine
1dthuuians aud Poles have again en-
gagged in hostilities. IL Is announced in
a Polish official statement to-day Fight
ing between the two forces resumed
in the suwalh sector, near the Ger
man border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

IN the National Academy of Design at
the age Of fourteen, being the young
est sculptor who has exhibited in that
institution.
When seventeen years old, he was
accepted without examination to study
In the Ecole Rationale des Beaux Arts.
Paris, and in that same year one Of
his works of sculpture was exhibited
in the Salon des Artistes Francois, one
of the greatest are exhibitions in the
world. At the war memorial conven-
ton at Boston in 1919, Award Fair
banks was the only representative
from the west, and was also the
youngest member of the convention.
From the proceedings Of this congress
was formulated the war memorial out
lines of the American Federation of
Arts and the United States Commits
sion Of Fine Arts.
Depicts Hawaiian Life
Although still quite young, Award
with his brother, J. Leo
has been awarded the COM
mission to work ont the state and
county memorials of Idaho. Some of
his most noteworthy works include; +,
THE American Indian the Idaho |
Ooughboy," and a frieze for the Nc /
lnerny home in Honolulu, depicting |
he life Of the native Hawaiians, their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16

eyes and see if I didn't need half
day off
second office Boy. What did he
say2
First o. B.: He said I needed bar
Of soap.-The American Legion Week
~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

IS sacai Applications as they cannot reach
tHe diseased rQrtiou 81 the ear. There is
uHiE ore Way TO cure Catarrhal Deafness.
HnH fhaf sa nV a constitutional remedy
1fAasItE CATARRH MEDICINE acts
fAfatNh tfsa Biouo on the Mucous Surfaces
rf ihe system. Catarrhal Deafness s.
flNsea HY nu lItlluQa condition OF the
t4urHtH iiuinr CT the Eustachian Tube
eFhsl this tube Is iunamcd you have q
rs1siilllrr sound or Imperfect hearing and
Whca 1t ls entirely closed, Deafness IS the
rest3l Tnlffs the Inflammation can be re-
dufed und this tuhe restored to its nor
nal couaNfan, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases q Deafness are
ransed by CatErrh. which y an inrlamed
condition Of she Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor any
ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
MEDICINE
Al Drugriats Tic. Circulars frea
III j. Cheney q Co. Ip's 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-16
DAY COACH TRAVEL
EXPECTED TO RESULT
FROM HIGHER RATE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 16.-(U.
P.o-Recent increases Of passenger
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Golden Revenue From Oil
Gives Texas School Riches

Then came the discovery of Oil in
breckenridge. When Twenty-Five
wells had been drilled within city
limits, without one dry hole among
them, the school trustees realized
beyond a doubt, that they owned
some of the most valuable land in
the country. The school plot is sur
rounded on all sides with wells pro-
ducing from four hundred to eight
thousand barrels of oil daily.
IT believe we are on easy street
now" said c. NJ. Caldwell, whose
untiring efforts are chiefly respon-
ridge school today. 1--WE have leased
the mineral rights for a large fig
ure, and one we'll is now drilling
with two more to follow shortly. We
believe the driller will get at least
thousand barrel well, as the loca~
ton is the finest in the city, and we
figure our royalty firm UGH a pro-
Queer would net us about $437 day,
Or about $4,000 a month.
ut is our intention to build one
of the most complete high school
buildings in this part of the country,
the estimated cost to be 100000.
This with two additional ward or
grade schools, costing 100000 each,
will be sufficient to care for our
prospective increase in population"
At the present time two temporary
structures are under construction,
as the. attendance has increased
from six hundred to fifteen hundred
pupils in the last six months.
what will you do If you get
10,000-barrel we'll on your tract?" an
interviewer asked Mr.. Caldwell
Build a university" he smilingly
replied
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
Black Draught Highly Rec
commended by Illinois Man
for Liver and Stomach
Disorders - Used 1t
for Fifteen Years

. Singerton, Ill.-''For fifteen years
we have used ThedforG'" Black
Draught, and have not as yet round
any thing that could take it's place"
writes Mr. w. F. Rister, of this town.
II have used it for indigestion a num-
Der of times, and it gives relief
continues Mr.. Rister.
For sour stomach, heavy. bloat-
ed feeling, it is splendid. And when
the liver gets torpid, so that when
you stoop and raise up suddenly you
feel dizzy, q few doses will set you
straight.
1--WE keep it and use for constipa-
ton and the above troubles, and find
it most satisfactory. 1 can recon-
mend it to others and gladly do SO.
For the number of years L have
used Black-Draught now, 1 ought to
know"
In it's 70 years Of usefulness, Thed-
ford's Black-Draught has relieved
thousands and thousands of persons
suffering from the results of q dis
ordered liver. And. like Mr.. Rister,
many people feel that, after using
Black-Draught nothing can take it's
place.
If you haven't tried Black-Draught
get a package today.
Nearly every druggist keeps it
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30

Here is the ideal and unprecedent-
ed situation-oil sands under the
schoolhouse yard, plenty of revenue
for all school purposes, even to pay
adequate teachers salaries.
The school board of the little city
of Breckenridge, in Stephens coun-
ty Texas, where fortunes have and
are being made in the oil business,
now finds itself in possession of
in all probability as being among
the most valuable oil lands in the
United States and from which a rev.
enue is expected that will more than
pay for. the upkeep Of the present.
school, besides the erection and
maintenance of a high school and
two additional grade or ward
schools.
Little did the school trustees of
this little sun baked Texas town fig
ure fifteen years ago, when they
purchased the school property on the
knoll overlooking the countryside
some day be worth a fortune. In
fact, the price at that time ap-
peared SO great these pioneers de-
cided to sell house on the tract for
500 to help reduce the cost. Toy
were also confronted with the task
Of raising the money with which to
build the school, which they did aft
er months of labor.
However, this, did not end the
struggle. Each year the school
fund showed a deficit and it was
only by supreme efforts that the
necessary funds were raised for the
allowed for educational purposes
was in3deOuate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Industrial Plants
In Italy Have Been
Returned to Owners

TURIN, Italy, Sept. 27.-Industrial
plants, which had been occupied bv
Workmen, We're returned to the own
ers today Before evacuating the
works, the men filled trenches, which
mad been dug around them, removed
parbed wire entanglements, filled up
loop-holes dug in the walls and when
they left carried with them their
arms and ammunition, which were
concealed in private homes.
Owners Of plants report that, after
an inspection, they find there was
a great waste of materials during
the occupation Of the works. 1t is
asserted the men used five times
the amount of coal necessary to run
the plants, and that all reserves are
exhausted. Losses amounting to
100000 lire were caused by a fire
which broke out in a large lace fac
tory which had been occupied. 1t
is believed the fire was incendiary.
Statistics shown by the local sec
ton of the federation of labor prove
that of $4,000 metal workers in the
city only $4,000 voted during the
referendum by which the men de-
cided to return the occupied plants
to their owners. The other $4,000, it
is asserted, were prevented from 60
ing to the polls by the violence of
these extremists
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30

Mystery descends with might upon
the Detroit river, where it separates
Detroit, Mich. from Windsor, On
tario, on its course from Lake ST.
fit over it's surface. There is the
sound of mems voices. low pitched.
Comes the ugly cough of a motor
launch. 1t is stilled and a small
black shadow marks where it rests
on the river. A pencil of light darts
touches >h3 water. 1t moves ner-
vously about till it picks up the
launch and then disappears. The
sharp Staccato explosions start again
as the launch gets under way and
moves toward shore. Once more the
light flashes, but it is only for a
second. and is gone. Dim figures may
be seen stealing cautiously from be-
hind bushes and tree trunks down to
the rivers edge. Few words are
spoken, says the Kansas City Star.
us it all right?' some one on the
launch cautiously inquiries.
"All clear" comes back the an
swer.
The motor is stopped and there Is
slight rasp as the launch CRATES
it is loaded with the little cargo of
cases and barrels which gurgle and
click as they are heaved on board.
The figures on shore are again swal-
lowed up by the shadows and the
launch glides away.
There is an occasional low
chuckle from one of its crew. pretty
SOFT" some one remarks, and his
companions laugh. The booze run
ners are out, and many a Detroit
cellar gone dry will ooze with damp
ness before morning.
The traffic this year is expected
to yield more than 100000 900
profit. Canadian whisky, bought from
Canadian runners at $3.50 case, is
sold in the United States for $85.
Scotch whisky, for which the Cana
dams receive SAP, sells on this side
for $110, and gin increases in value
from $36 to 500 a case on it's jour
ney across the river.
OF course. the Province of Ontario
is supposedly dry, but bona fide resi-
dents are permitted to ship in enough
liquor from Quebec, which is wet,
for their own needs. Since the first
of the year these needs have in
creased phenomenally. 1t is not I'M
common for a farmer to use up
twenty cases of hard liquor in a
week or a fortnight. One woman.
who insisted that a shipment of
twenty cases, received only few
weeks after one of forty cases, was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Great Smuggling System
Works Secretly by Nigh
Running dry" Blockade

for her own refreshment, told a
magistrate she had drunk the forty
cases at the rate of five quarts a
day. This was considered pretty
dent of a dry territory, so the TWEEN
ty~cases were confiscated.
Reports of all deliveries of booze
in Ontario are made to the dominion
revenue agents by the express com
panies. If any consignee receives
arrested. For the first seven months
80 his year fines for Bookkeeping
amounted to more than $250,000 in
Windsor alone. But it takes nIUi c"
than a fine to brighten off the run
ners. One nights profits will pay
Canadians aiding in the traffic are
protected by their employers, the
''brokers' on this side of the river.
This is the way the big fellows"
work. Their nights operations are
finished by !. o'clock in the morning
tie fellows" There are hundreds
of these on both sides of the river.
Canadian farmers buy liquor on
their own account and cache. it in
their truck gardens. Early in the
ing behind bushes and trees, from
which they occasionally dart out and
flash their electric torches toward
the river. A boat puts in and a
messenger steps ashore. He is an
other free lance. His job is to run
the booze across the line and dispose
of it in Michigan. The Canadian
runners gather about him. There is
pickering for a certain number of
cases of a particular brand of whis-
ky. The deal is closed. The cargo
Is loaded and the boat puts back to
Michigan. where the next day the
runner surreptitiously peddles his
wares among those who want only a
quart, or maybe a case-buyers too
small for the big brokers to bother
with.
The operations of such as these are
responsible for many summer cot
tages along the border being empty.
MY family got so they were fright
ened to DEATH" one man, who has
closed up his summer home because
of the whisky runners, told the De-
troit News.
"These fellows dashing around be-
hind trees and cottages reminded
them of Indians. It did not fright
en- me because I knew most of them;
they are for the most part sons of
farmers; but 1 had to admit that the
sudden appearance of a man with
a hashlight at the window would
startle almost anyone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
POLICE INTERRUPT
CHINESE TONG
MONDAY NIGHT

Some twenty or thirty Cinnamon,
grouped about fan tan tables or ly-
ing on couches improvised from
boards and carpenters "horses" had
their "tong meeting" interrupted
T. Allen, c. E. Miller and w. J..
Drautzburg. One of them, Lee Mon,
was placed under arrest on the
charge of opium smoking and opium
pipe and various paraphernalia were
confiScated.
preliminary hearing Tuesday morn
ing. He wanted more time, which
was granted him, and his friends are
preparing to go before United States
Commissioner Colquitt Carter to ex-
plain that the tong meeting was a
the lodge hall in the rear of 81
Peters street is far from being a
regular Pacific coast fan tan and
hop joint, as the officers claim it to
"Lee Mon" said one of the China
Some men smoke so long must have
it. This was just a meeting of the
On Long Tong"
Officer Drautzburg was in the tong
room minutes before anyone there
knew of his presence. He folded his
him-Chinamen playing fan tan
long tables where one was quietly
putting as he watched the game
through a haze of smoke. Suddenly
one of the Cinnamon looked up and
shouted Muck HI" which is Chi
nese for Police" The rest of the
Cinnamon gave one glance at the Of
ficer and quietly continued their
games. 1t is the psychology of the
Cinnamon. says Mr.. Drautzburg, not
to run when raided.
Lee Mon" said the officers, ":was
calmly hitting his pipe. On the
stood the regulation peanut oil lamp
for cooking the opium. There was
a. yen hook, which is a needle for
picking UP the pill a yen shee gov
upon tin and toy upon toy of opium
itself"
Lee Mon is scheduled to stand trial
Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Arkansas Farmerette
Studies in Sumter Counv

AMERICUS, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Here
TO study cotton growing methods,
Miss Hattie Cribs, one of the larg-
kansas, will spend some time IN
Sumter county.
Miss Cribs this year produced an
enormous cotton weed upon practical
~ 1000 acres which she planted to
the staple, near Little Rock, and the
not exceed one-tenth of bale to an
acre. Having learned of the fruitful
crops produced in Sumter county, she
came here direct from Arkansas to
make a special study of fertilization
as it applies to the increase of fruit
and the decrease of weed on the cot
ton plant,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-30
Benning Land Suits
Heard in Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ga. Sept. 28.-With
special session of the federal court
for this district is being held in Co.
lumbus this week to determine Ben
ming land dispute cases-some fifty
in number-and it is expected that
they will be finally disposed of at this
time.
Monday afternoon and others were
up today. The total number of acres
involved is a little over 900, and the
lands have been appraised at around
$4,000.
At least two more days will be re-
CURED in dispoSing of the cases.