davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
AUTO TOPS

GADWA'S AUTO TOPS, Plate Glass.
Bacxs. side Curtains-2el East
Court Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

S. A. NEwRERRY. Attorney 1t Law.
Federal Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

FOR sleeping room with bath
prlviiege--Phsne ss4 or call 500 W.
Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
WANT ADS, CLASSIFIED
Notices Business Opportunities, Locals Lost Found For Rent Etc
Classified for Easy Reference

FOR SALE Furnished IA room Apt.
house--602 Water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30
FARM LOANS

SNOW & DAYTON. lit e. Court ST.
Real Estate. Fire Insurance Farm
Looms. See us about 2 loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-30

FOR RENT-one front sleeping room
Inquire i20 Lee ST., evenings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
MAINE CENTENARY CELEBRATION TO
 BE BIG AFFAIR

Portland, Me, June 5-An exposi- ton of it's industrial, manufacturing and agricultural interests will be a feature of the state celebration here this month of the centenary of the separation of Maine from Massachu- setts.
 Exhibits of industries in operation, showing the process of manufacture or production, will be made in Ex- position Building during the week beginning June 2S. The exposition will he under the auspices of the State Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture League.
 Thousands of sons and daughters of Maine, well as former residents, have responded to invitations of which 10000 were sent out by the centennial committee, signifying that they will come for a visit during the week.
 A salute of 100 guns will officially usher in the celebration. This will be followed by a display of daylight fireworks and a music festival under the direction of Professor William R. Chapman, founder of the Maine Music Festival. There also will be concerts by the consolidated bands of the state.
 A Mardi Gras Festival, public meeting and a naval display will be other features concluding with three parades on July 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
AGAIN SAFE TO ~ EAT RIPE OLIVES

Washington, June 4-Ripe olives have been restored to favor. It is again safe to eat them, according to government experts. The appetizing delicacy which, by reason of a few instances of imperfect packing, was brought into temporary disfavor all over the United States, has been off, cially restored to its place at the table and epicues may breath a sigh of satisfaction. Incidentally, the baciI- Jus ,botulinus, that tiny organism re- sponsible for the ripe olives unde- served loss of popularity, has been utterly routed and destroyed. and henceforth. must seek other fields.
 Owing to prejudice, due to the publicity given cases of poisoning from eating ripe olives, according to the packers, the ripe olive packing industry has been practically destroy ed, the demand having fallen off 9 per cent So widespread was this pre- Ijudice that the consumption of green olives was similarly reduced al- though no fatalities were traced to the use of them- It is believed that the action of the Department of Az lriculture in discovering that the cause of poisoning was not due to either in cans or glass jars, and in uniting the packers in cooperative movement to standardize their pro- duct by absolutely safe methods of sterilization, will restore the olive in- dustry to its former position in American trade
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
FRATERNAL NEWS
Court Marina, No. 5, F. of A

Court Marina, No. 5, F. of A.
 The entertainment committee of Court Marina, No. 53, F. of A., are making elaborate arrangements for the grand opening of their new quar- ters located in Munsterberg I. O. O.. F., hal1 Franklin block, 164 State street, this evening. The Marina Guards Degree Team will exemplify the full Foristic degree. Following a short business meeting a Dutch SUD- per will be served by Caterer Wolfe, after which a card party will be held.
 During the evening an elaborate entertainment will be provided by the committee in charge which will be in the nature of a surprise.
 Members are looking forward in pleasant anticipation for this event, which will surpass anything ever at tempted by this most progressive court.
 Grand and supreme court officers will be present in the interest of the coming membership drive under the direction of Supreme. Sub-Chief Rang CT George P. Sullivan, mayor of Der by, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
LIKES HIS JOB
 IN WASHINGTON

Ernest T. T0pitzer. a local young man who enlisted in the Marine Corps at the local recruit>ag station 1908 Main street on May the 26th, wrote the following card to Sergeant Nell son in charge of the local recruiting station, today.
 Arrived in Washington and found everything fine. The hours are as I expected from g to 4:30. Better job than you can get in civil life. Glad took it up, will write letter later"
 TOPTTZER
 The above letter shows what To- cal boy who has only been in the Ma rines short time thinks of the Devil Dogs and the wonderful opportunities in that service.
 The Marine Corps Institute is open for enlistments now and any young man can enlist for the Institute and learn any trade he desires. The term of enlistment is two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
FIRST FAMILY HOTEL.

One hundred and fertysix years ago today in London, the first fam ily'' or "temperanae'' hotel was open ed in Covent Garden. The idea of a hostelry for the accom- m odation of families, and minus that very inn portaut adjunct, bar, was derided by other hotel keepers. Nevertheless the project was successful, In fact 1t was so successful that it made its Founder, David Low. a rich man for life. An immense crowd of imitators immediately sprang into existence and now London has hundreds of family hotels, The first hotel built by Low is still standing. It is now oc- cupfed by the noted National Sporting Club and boxing bouts are held there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
SETTLE TROUBLE
 BETWEEN FARMER
 AND MILK DEALER
Agreement On Prices t< Hold Good for Four
 Months

An agreement has been reached be- League and the Nev York Milk Con- ference Board, whereby the dealers organization has recommended to its members that they buy the farmers milk not only for the month of June, but for every succeeding month until October 1. The best part of this agreement is that for the first time fin months the prices agreed upon scover the cost of production and VIII give the dairynaen a more hopeful attitude toward their own bus 7ess-
 The price for June is $2-6o; for July, s2-95; for August s3.35, and for September, $3.65- These prices are for three per cent milk at the 2o0-210 mile freight zone. with the usual differentials for freight and Ebutterfat- The prices for the four months total 1855 cents higher than those for the same period last year.
 The trouble between the dairymen and the dealers has been brewing flor several months Farmers have been extremely dissatisfied with the prices which their milk brought dur ing the winter and spring as they were under the costs of production, but they accepted these prices be- Acause they realized that market con- Ndldons were bad and because they were not looking for trouble with the buyers of milk Their last straw of patience was exhausted, however when the dealers sent the dairymer an uftimatum demanding that the farmers accept a price plan which would bring the price of milk fol June and succeeding months far un- Ider the prices which were received last year, and so low that thousands Lof dairymen would continue to lose rnoney- This demand of the dealers came, notwithstanding the fact that market conditions have continued to Improve since April
 The practically unanimous opposi. aion of the dairymen was probably Hhe chief reason for a satisfactory set itlement of the difDculty. Not in many months have farmers been so arous- ed as they were over this attempt or the part of the dealers to continue tc buy their milk far below the costs O, producing it Thousands of meeting. were scheduled by farmers and many lof them were held before the goot news reached them that an agree ment had been made. No one wht attended one of these meeting. would long be in doubt as to the de Etermined sentiment of the farmers fol flair play.
 The agreement covering foul months instead of one will do mucf ito stabilize the whole industry. Botf Manners and dealers can make theil plans some time in advance because they know what the prices for the next few months are going to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
HUSKY MEN MUST WORK, IS DICTUM

Hartford, June 5-Any man who is able to work and prefers to help manufacture "hooch.'' had better fight shy of the United States district court, for Judge Edwin S. Thomas went on record Thursday afternoon as being in favor of husky men work ing and said there was a big demand for labor by farmers. This informa tion was passed out by the court to James Sma1gelsky of Bridgeport to- gether with a fine of s10O and costs for helping to make whiskey.
 There is no reason,'' said Judge Thomas to the accused, '*for husky man like you being out of work five minutes, if he wants to work. They want such men on the farms" Smel- gelsky's lawyer informed the court that his client was "on1y helping a friend,'' a man named Soblewsky of Bridgeport, who was fined and given a jail sentence recently for main tain ing a still. s<He was out of work and for what he did for Soblewsky. he received no pay. All he got was something to eat and place to sleep.'' Judge Thomas smiled and replied, 'tHe thought that if they came through, he would get his board and a drink He was looking to the fu- ture."
 Lawyer Brennan asked for elem ency and the court said, E'Tve got to begin somewhere and let people know that they have got to go to work and help production and not violate the law"
 Upon the request of Smelgelsky's counsel the convicted man was given until Tuesday to get the money to pay his fine. He was out on bonds and the bond will hold good until Tuesday when he is expected to ap- pear with the money for his fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
WITHDRAW ONE COMPANY.

Bristol. R. l.. June 4-Industrfai conditions having quieted here, one of the four companies of national Guardsmen who have been on duty at the plant of the National India Rub- Der Company for a week was with drawn today. The town is still tech- nica1ly in a state of instruction as proclaimed by Governor Beeckman after riots last Friday in connection with the strike at the rubber conn- pany's plant but further decreases in the military forces will be made from day to day unless violence occurs again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
CUSTOMS DECLARATIONS.

In the preparation of customs de c1arations to be attached to parce post packages for Brazil, postmaster will require senders to state the gross weight of the package in order to de termine whether any of the contents have been distracted since the time o1 mailing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
FOR TEACHERS BONUS.

That the state bonus to teachers may be paid, the Board of Education will ask the common council Monday night to appropriate $58,0O0 from unappropriated revenue. The legis- lature voted this bonus of $3 per scholar. but failed to appropriate the funds to pay it. The money that the city appropriates will be paid back aeaan&ra1ru the 3egtsaature meets and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
LICENSES FOR FOOD STUFF'S.
U 21 t1

Licenses for the importation of food stuffs via parcel post into Hungary may be secured in this country by the sender or by the addresses in Fun gary. Formerly it was necessary to se- cure licenses from the food minister in Hungary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Art Notes Miss KittyS class dident have as mutch froot to draw in the drawing lessin last Wensday as they ixpected, on account of of the fel- lows that was bringing froot frum home to draw ate it on the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

The housewife who has only enough sugar for breakfast is not much cheered by the report that the candy makers have six months supply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Formerly "on the bench" mean you were a revered judge, now i means your boy is an idolized bal player.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Advertise "a The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Sdssiety. MT. Sid Hunts fox terrier Teddy was yeers old last Thersday
 and a dog party was held in the back yard to celebrate the occasion, lasting until 2 of the guests, a Airda1e and a Frentch poodle, got into fearse arge- ment and Teddy got a bite on the ear wen he tried to find out wat it was about
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05
Pome by Skinny Martin. EyeEthing EES Wasted.

Everything ENs Wasted. Even if your coat and pants are new And ysour hat and tie are fine, You hardly ever feel dressed up If both shoes need a shine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! No hum bug!
 A tiny bottle of Freezene costs but a few cents at any drug store. but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the ca1louses, without soreness or irritation.
 Freezone is the sensational discov- cry of a Cincinnati genius. It is won- defful.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Inristing Packs About Intristing People Lew Davis considers he has q better chance of going to heaven than other people without having to be so exter carefil1, on account of his unlzle being a minister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-05

Spoarts A contest was started on Benny Pottses frunt steps last Satid- day to see who could count up to 5000 the fastest by Sid Hunts new watch, Sam Cross going ferst and getting up to SIS wen a fire engine went past and everybody ran after it and broak up the contest. Among those who would of counted if the contest had lasted was Benny Potts, Artie Aixander, Sid Hunt, Leroy Shooster and Ed. Wer- nick
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28
FARM FOR SALE

100 acres in Fulton County, Arkan-
sas, three miles from Hardy; good
schools; 100 acres fenced; so acres
cleared; crossfenced; 40 acres woven
wire goat pasture; house four rooms,
part log and part boxed; smoke
house and hen house; cement cellar;
cistern and spring water; no stumps;
some rocks, but we use moving ma
chimes. Apple. peach, and plum trees
for family use: II head cattle, two
mares; 20 hogs; SO graded Angus
goats and 40 Barred Rock pullets;
farming implements and feed. Posses
sion any time. Will close whole bus
mess for $4,000. Might take part
trade for improved place near Colony
]. T. GREEN, Hardy, Ark.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28
ENCAMPMENT SCHOOL TO
ATTRACT BOYS TO FAIR

Continuing the policy adopted years
ago, the State Fair Association has
arranged for an Encampment School
for Boys to be conducted during the
State Fair of Louisiana this year,
opening October % and closing with
the close of the big exposition, NOvem.
Der T. 1t will be under the personal di.
rection of Prof II. F. Bretthauer, secre.
tary of the Community Y. M. G. A. OF
Shreveport, as the superintendent,
Professor Bretthauer is one Of the best
recognized authorities on boy problems
in the country, and parents may have
no apprehension as to the welfare OF
their boys being looked aftew most
properly. Professor Bretthauer will
be on the job constantly.
The Encampment School will be con.
Quoted for the particular purpose OF
giving instruction and entertainment
to Louisiana boys belonging to indus
trial d7@agricultural schools. AL
such boys are eligible to attendance
For their accommodation a large tent
will be located on the fair grounds
and provided with cots, chairs, tables
heat, lights and water, and will be
used as quarters by the boys through
out the Fair. All that the boys are
expected to bring with them are
sheets, pillows, blankets and toilet
articles.
Instructions on agricultural, live.
stock and other important subjects
will be given the boys by members OF
the agricultural faculty of the Louis.
lana State University. There will be
two short sessions of instruction daily,
and systematic visits will be made to
different exhibits, with ample time
however, allowed for recreation and
Sightseeing.
For further information, address
w. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport
La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28
FERTILIZER is SHOWN
TO BE BIG FACTOR

That fertilizer is big factor in the
increase of the farm crops of Louisi-
ana is being more and more realized
in the state. All the parish fairs are
showing that fertilized acres produced
wonderfully, the value of the fertiliz-
er reproducing itself many times.
At the recent fair in Lafayette, ac-
cording to a report in the Lafayette
Gazette, corn exhibit which attract
ed attention was that of four ears
weighing one and half pounds. The
corn was planted on unfertlized land.
Another four ears of corn grew on fer
tilted ground, and weighed three
pounds. 1t was planted alongside the
other. and the ground fertilized with
nitrate of soda and acid of phos-
phate. This experiment was made by
DR.. c. A. Martin.
Six stalks of sugar cane, weighing
nine pounds. planted in unfertilized
ground, and six stalks weighing "a
pounds, planted in fettilized ground,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28
Western Louisiana Comes
Along With Samples Of
Products Comparable to
Best Grown Anywhere

The Ninth Annual Fair of the Yer
non Parish Fair Association was clos
ed at 4 pm. last Saturday and, as
Alderman Cakes. the Association s
able secretary, states, it was grand
success in every respect, but particu-
larry in demonstrating what mans La
Dor can produce when inteIIigently ap-
piled to the splendid natural resources
offered by the soil and the climate of
Vernon Parish. To AS of the sew
eral thousand exhibitors of agricuItur-
al, industrial, and other products, pre-
miums for particularly fine specimens
were awarded. from 81 to SIS, and
the net receipts over the expenses of
$754.75 for labor, light. advertising,
ETC., amounted to about $500.
Credit for the successful arrange
ments Of the fair are due to Alderman
Cakes, and the managers of the Art
Department, Mesdames w. w. Thomp-
son, ]. B. Roark. A. B. Dennis, and
Columbus Pitre; Messrs. v. o. Craft
and ]. A. Wilson, managers of the
Agricultural Department; M. N. Cakes
of the Horse Exhibit; Preston Kay,
of the cattle exhibit; and E. E. Jor-
dan, of the hog exhibit; Mr.. 7. ]. Ad-
Olson, ticket taker at gate. and Mr.. H.
Carson, seller of tickets.
The booth Of the Llano Co-opera-
tive Colony was one of the principal
attractions to the thousands of visit
ors of the Fair. 1t was tastefuIIy ar
ranged and prettiIy decorated with
gaily-colored ribands and other drap-
cry, the various specimens of the Col
ony's agricultural and industrial activ-
ity being prominently displayed and
pleasingly explained by the never-tir-
ing Mrs. Ewell, who, from early morn
till late at night. was piled with ques-
tons about the conditions at the Col
ony and the doings Of its men and
women and children, by eagerly listen
ing inquirers. Many of these people
confessed that they did not know Of
the Colony until they had come to
this fair to see the collectively produc-
led farm products and commodities Of
industry and commerce. why, these
are splendid brooms that your people
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28
Vernon Parish Fair
Shows Fine Progres.

are making. some practical hous
wife, or some retail merchant woa
exclaim. when they handed TIE 81
ducts Of the Colony's broom maker
and Mrs. EweIl had to tell them &
about the price. Of the CROWNS
broom corn. and Of the splendid Il
chinery with which the broom factos
is equipped. Then builders, contra
tors, and farmers would stop at If
booth, take up some Of the bric
made at the Colony's brick yard. CAR
fully turn them over, test them q
knocking them together, and wal
to know all about how they were mar
ufactured. how many the colonis
are able to produce in a given i'm
and how much they cost per THOUSAND
Again Mrs. EweIl gave the required ii
formation. when other inquiries wet
made in regard to the CoIony's syrup
soy beans, peanuts, corn. cane, suga
sorghum, etc., etc. The visitors wan
to know how much territory the on
.ony covered, the price Of its ian
whether it is cut-over, or still haya
timber on it, what sort Of lumbl
might be produced, how many acr
are cleared of stumps, of what sort
soil the bottom lands are compose
how much an acre would be sold fo
and innumerable other questions. TI
result was that the visitors went avn
with an obviously pleasing and Sail
factory impression of the capabiIiii
of the Colony. its management. d
doings of its members, and the "a
future before them.
None Of the exhibits sent to the F
by the Colony were entered for pr
miums. This action was decided up
because it would not be fair to
smaller farmer, who has not anythiE
like an even chance with. a cooper
tive colony farming.
Among the products Of the sc
shown at the Fair were: Pears. pe
simmons. artichokes. apples. figs. At
other fruits; peanuts. soy beans. vely
beans. cabbage, turnips, and all q
other garden vegetables usually grow
The display of cattle was goo
there being quite an assortment
beef and dairy breeds represented.
special showing of large Brahms GOV
and bulls by the Vernon Cattle Farm
was a source Of wonderment to mar
of the old-time farmers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. R. Miller and Mrs.
.Ds F. Turner are preparing for a trip
to California; Miss Minnie Franklin
has been visiting Mrs. Hoffineister in
Beaumont. Tex. Miss Myrtle KempeT,
Of DeRidder. has been the guest Of
Misses Reba Evans and Maude Car
yer; Mrs. Ellie Taylor has gone on
business to Texas; Miss Marie Gish
has returned from a trip to Lake
Charles; Mr.. Peter Fertitta. of Beau
mont. Tex, is visiting his sister in
Leesville; Mrs. Percy Cabra and her
children have been visiting relatives
in Many; Mr.. Henry Copeland, of
Houston. Tex, is visiting his parents
in this city; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cope
land; Messrs E. v. Turner, H. White,
and Geo. Phillips, of Lake Charles,
have been on a visit in Leesville; Mrs.
Phil Hermandy has attended the Red
Cross Convention in Alexandria; Mr..
Wilmer Lyles, we'll known in Leesville,
has been here from Ell Paso, Tex; Mr..
IA. D. Hemplery, of Shreveport, has
been visiting his parents in LeesvilIe;
Mrs. P. L. Ferguson, Sr. has returned
from a prolonged tour which took her
to California, Florida, Washington,
and other interesting points; Mrs. c.
E. Paris, and Mrs. J. M. Cakes, &C
companied by the Iatter's daughter,
are visiting friends in Alabama and
Tennessee; Mr.. Neal McAIpin, Of Port
Arthur, Tex, has been visiting his par
ents in this city, DR.. and Mrs. Meal
pin.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-10-28
LEESVILLE PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Leesville people are using sim
pie glycerine. buckthorn bark. ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This flushes
BOTH upper and lower bowel so COM
pEetely that it removes all foul. accu.
INFLATED poisons from alimentary can
al and prevents appendicitis. Adler.
i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on sto.
mach or sour stomach. Often CURES
constipation. In one case of chronil
stomach trouble, ONE bottle produced
wonderful results. Sold at Smith.
Pharmacy. adv