davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
IIt0POS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington u. c.. November 10, 1920,
Sealed proposals will he received at this
Office, Room 500 until , o'clock y. m,
December 1890. for furnishing ana deliv-
erlng Gasoline and Kerosene, during the
third aud fourth quarters " fiscal year
ending June 30, 1921. Specifications ana
forms OF proposal may be had upon appli-
cation to- the Purchasing Omccr Room
32O, District Building. J. THILMAN
IUENDR1CE. CHARLES W. ktTI, MABEL
r. BOARDMAN. Commissioners u. G.
oFrl,,E OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washington, ~. c.. November 10, 1920
Sealed prupcs,ls VIII hc received AZ this
office Room 500, until o'clock y. IN, De-
ccrnbcr e, 1o2N. for furnishing one motor
propelled Van for rsc ~. Police Depart
nirn' sr',luc3tiprs and forms ~ prupn-
purchasing Onlccr, Room 320, District
puiIding J. TIilbMAN HENpRICR-
CHARLES W. KtTZ, MABEL T. BOARD
MAN, Commissioners. ID. Z.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
MADAM ZARA
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmist and Medium
Gives true advice you can depend on in
business love, health and family AFFAIRS
tens the name Of future husband or wife
ana how to win the one you love: makes
up lovers quarrels or family troubles re-
untes the separated and makes happiness
in your home: tells what business is
luckiest for you and how to gain success
in anything you take in hand; IL you are
having bad luck or trouble consult Nine
Selia; she can help you; satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone Franklin 237S-J. Readings
daily and Sunday. s3l 7th st. n. W.. near
Eye ST.
SPECIAL READINGS, SOC.
TWO WEEKS ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

rs-DoDGE SEDAN $1,000
$500 cash-$75 monthly.
I7-MAxWELL TOURING ......... $500
500 cash-32O monthly.
'ls--MAXWELL ROADSTER. ....... $450
$3.50 cash-S3o monthly.
$500 cash-S90 monthly.
r9-DlXIE ROADSTER ....;. ......N 900
$3.50 cash-S75 monthly.
I9-FoRD DELIVERY .".....:..... si5o
$3.50 cash-S3O monthly.
u7-SAxON TOURING. ............. 3375
$l25 cash-S25 monthly.
I9-CROW ELKHART ............ $500
$500 cash--&4o monthly.
l6-STUDEBAKER ................ $500
500 cash-s2o monthly.
Is-OvERLAND TOURING. ........ $3.50
S225 cash-s40 monthly.
$50 cs.h-;i5 monthly " w
500 essh-;so monthly. .''
$3.50 cash-,25 monthly. - WV
ls-OLDSMOBILE ...........: :..... 81 $50
$500 cash-S50 monthly.
Used Car Department
POTOMAC SALES CO., INC,
1927 I4th St. N. w.
Phone NJ. 8sss.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
NINE. JEANETTE
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GoiSHES bItrES M1 MESTAh I1Fr PsfchtG Rf shERs ME-
STUDIO, 924 14th St. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. Without asking QUESTION she
will tell you the object Of your call, your
name, names OF friends. relatives and ac-
tual facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which you know to be absolutely
true. THE MADAME WILL. REFUSE TO
ACCEPT, ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
consulting her 1T once. Hours, 10 to- s. Cut
this out for future success and reference.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
NINE. ORA PARKS.

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST
Gives advice on all affairs of life. A
visit to this remarkable woman will do
more to convince you than columns of self
praise. She is not fortune-teller, neither
does she cater to the ignorant or super
stitious. but TO those who appreciate the
advice of Il fine reader All business sacred
and confidential Hours IL a. m, to D.
m. 1870 G st. N W.
SOC MADAM ZARA, SOC
Ciairvoyant card reader 1917 North Capitol
st. Information on any subject. soc lin
tied time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

straight backs and erect carriar
of the Loo Choo women are due Z
the custom of carrying everythin,
on their heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
ROAD TO BE MEMORIAL.
Plan Entrance to Hospital in Honor
of Francis NJ. Hallowell.

AS a memorial to the late Francis
NJ Hallowell. director of the Sandy
Spring Savings Institution. who was
shot and killed by bank robbers
April 26 last, plans are now being
perfected for building a public road
into and through the grounds of the
Montgomery County General Hospital.
at Sandy Spring. Nd, in which he
was vitality interested.
A committee composed of F. j.
Downey. Clarence L. Gilpin, Louis W.
Barnsley and Miss Anna NJ. Farquhar
has been appointed to secure sub
scriptions for the construction of a
macadam roadway. A large number
of donations have already been made.
and Maryland officials are also aid
ing in the project. In addition, ma
terial and labor have been donated to
the committee. The hospital is To-
Gated on the newly macadamized
highway between Olney and Ashton.
Md. 1t is the plan of the committee
to extend the proposed road from
the state highway into the institution
grounds. Mr.. Haliowen was well
known in this city in business and
financial circles. Those desiring to
contribute to this memorial are re-
quested to send the money to Miss
Anna NJ. Farquhar, treasurer of con-
struction committee. Sandy Spring,
Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
REDS TAKE OMSK
FROM PEASANTS:
POPULACE FLIES

HARDIN, Manchuria, September 3
(by the Associated Press).-Russian
soviet forces. aided by German and
Hungarian war prisoners. have re-
captured Omsik. where, as in other
towns of western Siberia. the peas
ants recently overthrow the soviets.
The bolsheviki also are in possess
sion OF the northern portion of the
railway, along which fighting has been
proceeding. but they. are isolated and
without food.
The peasant population of the viii
lagos along the railway have left
their homes. taking with them the
cattle and foodstuffs. and traffic pro-
ceeds only with the greatest diff
Guilty under guard of former Austrian
and German war prisoners.
Confirmation has been received here
Of the reported revolt against the
bolsheviki in the Ust-Kamenogorsk
region. Altai province has been
cleared entirely of the bolsheviki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
CHINESE FACING
GREAT FAMINE,
APPEAL TO II. S.
American Minister
Gables Red Cross
to Rush Food.
BY WILLIAM n. GILES.

sy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
80, Copyright. 192O.
PICKING, China, September Ste
cent reports concerning the famine
stricken districts in Honan. Shantung
and southern Chilli are more appan-
ing than those first received, ana APP
peals for assistance are coming In
from all sides every day.
The American minister has teie-
rrar,hed to the American Red Cross
to send help as quickly as possible.
China's disorganized condition pre-
vents her from giving the necessary
assistance. though steps are being
taken to form a practical government
relief organization. The Chinese. how
ever, are unable to accomplish TINS
alone, They have the strongest faith.
based on American actions in similar
emergencies. that the United States
will come to the rescue.
DR.. Arthur Smith. we'll known Con-
gregationalist missionary and author.
has informed the American legation
that the famine threatens to be the
greatest since that of 1877. He says
the need of help is urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN D. C. FOOD WASTE
Last Weeks Garbage Collection Far
Outstrips Any Previous
Tonnage Record.

That the high cost Of living is not
causing Westinghouse to curb their
appetites Is indicated by the fact that
the District collected 100 tons of
garbage last week. the highest amount
on record. The largest amount pre-
viously collected was $500 tons.
Morris Hacker, superintendent of
street cleaning and city refuse. partly
attributes the sudden increase in the
volume Of kitchen waste to the abun-
dance of corn and watermelon re-
Gently.
Both of these commodities. Mr..
Hacker said, add greatly to the guam
tfty of garbage. They are practically
worthless. however. for conversion
into grease at the city's disposal
plant.
y While the population Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

ton was much greater during the war
than - ~ t~1a- -upe-in+ end ent
said that during the war period house,
wives kept their table waste down
to minimum as part of the food
saving campaign.
Another fact which Mr.. Hacker be-
lieves has contributed to the increase
in garbage, despite the falling off in
population. is the reduction in the
number of farmers who are permitted
to collect garbage in the city for the
purpose of feeding it to hogs.
Officials of the District are opposed
to this practice, contending that the
farmers pick the richest garbage and
leave the lean waste for the city to
gather. Since the city has gone into
the business of reducing garbage to
grease, it strives to collect as much
food waste, as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
new OFFICE CREATED.

A new office to be known as the of.
fee of development work. bureau OF
chemistry, has been created in the
Department of Agriculture, it wa.
announced today as the result of (
request by Dr. Carl L. Alsberg. The
new office is engineering in its pow
ers and personnel. Its function is E
business service and it will act as {
go-between from science to industry
A force of trained engineers of this
office will take up each fresh projec'
as soon as it has passed the expert.
mental stage in the government labo.
ratories and attempt to develop its
commercial possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
HORTICULTURAL CLUB
ANNOUNCES PRIZES WON
Takoma Park Organizations Ex-
hibit of Garden Products Is
Brought to a Close.

The prize winners in the second an
nual exhibit of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club were announced
last night at the closing of the ex-
hibit. The display of garden products
covered a period of two days and was
held in the lecture room of the Ia
koma Public Library. corner 5th and
Cedar streets northwest.
The awards in the six classes were
as follows:
Glass 1.-Beets: First. w. T. Sim
mons; second, F. +. Reppert: third.
C. c. Carroll Carrots: First. W. T.
Sweet corn: First. w. T. Simmons:
second, W. y Leavitt. Okra: First.
W. r. Nation. onions: First, L.
r. Grabill; second. w. T. Simmons,
Potatoes Potatoes; FIRST a W. T. simmon5:
second. William Stuart. Tomatoes:
First. w. T. Simmons; second. W/R.
Mattoon: third. F. E. Reppert.
Lima beans: First. w. T. Simmons;
second. L. R. Grabill; third. F. E.
Reppert- String beans: First. e. Q.
third, w. T. Simmons. Shell beans:
First, H. C. Skeels; second. w. T.
Simmons; third, H. c. Skeels. Cab
bage: First. L. r. Grabill. Swiss
chard: First, C. c. Carroll. Egg
plant. First, E. Q. Knight Squash;
First, Mrs. william Stuart Pump
kin: First. W. r. NATION. Sun
Glass 2.-Collection of garden veg
etables: First. W. T. Simmons; Sec
ond. l. r. Grabill; third, F. E. Rep
pert.
Glass 3.-Apples: First. Maj. D. s
Fletcher; second. L. r. Grabfll; third
w. T. Simmons. Pears: First. w. T
Simmons; second, c. c. Carroll; third
W. N. Leavitt Plums: First. w. r.
Nation: second, L. X GraDilI; third,
third, w. T. Simmons.
Glass 4.-Best collection of fruit
First. W. T. Simmons: second, w. r
Mattoon; third. L. r. Grabill.
Glass 5.-Best display of asters
First, H. c. Skeels: second. F. W
Pearce; third, w. T. Simmons. Glad
ioli: First. c. c. Carroll: second. Mrs
W. r. Nation. Dahlias: First. A. c
Charles Deitz. Roses: First. c. c. Car
roll. Hydrangeas: First. H. c. Skeels;
second. A. C. Davis; third. C. c. Car
roll. Funkia: First. H c. Skeels; Sec
ond, E. O. knight. Marigold: First
Mrs W. r. Mattoon; second. Mrs
Duncan Stuart. zinnias: First. Mrs
, Duncan Stuart: second, Mrs. w. r
Nation; cannas; First; G. g. HedE-
Brug maatia: First. E. Q. Knight.
Glass 6.-Best collection Of flowers
First, H. c. Skeels: second. e. @
Knight: third, C. c. Carroll. Best
basket of flowers: First. Mrs. William
Stuart: second. Miss d. c. Burnett.
The japanese woman is entirely
responsible for the management Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

The Japanese woman Is entirely
responsible for the management Of
her household affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
WOULD SELL LOST GOODS.
Terminal Company Asks Court to
Approve Auction.

j. H. Tonge. superintendent of the
Washington Terminal Company. today
applied to the District Supreme Court
for authority to sell at public auction
all unclaimed articles left by passen-
gers in railroad cars between July
and December 81 last
The goods sought to be sold include
ZIG umbrellas. "a hats. 125 coats. As
pocketbooks and Is pairs of eyeglasses
besides suit cases, furs, jewelry and
wearing apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
T. R., JR., IN PLANE MIsHAP
Narrowly Escapes Death When Air
plane Runs Away With Him.

JOPLIN, Mo-. September 8.-Leut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt had mar
row escape from death here today
while preparing for an airplane flight
to Vinita, Okla, to fill speaking
dates. The plane ran away with Col.
Roosevelt before the pilot had board
ed it. Col. Roosevelt managed to
jump from the fusilage and land free OF
the rudder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
RUNNERS BEAR GREETING.
Polish Falcons Send Message t
President in Novel Manner.

Greetings to President Wilson from
the Polish Falcons. meeting in Bal
timore. were brought to the White
House yesterday by Rolish relay run
ners. Forty-five runners. one to the
mile. carried the message in turn,
and John Piatex Of Chicago was given
the honor of making the last lap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
BOARDMAN AND |RR|G0N
HEAR NEW MINISTER
tEast oregonian Special

BOARDMAN, June 9.-Rev. J. NJ.
Howard. pastor of the churches of Ir-
rigoh and Boardman, preached his in
litial sermon last Sunday. using for his
theme The Boundiess Love of God.
from Which Nothing Can Separate
U.s." With the coming of regular
minister. the work of the church
should receive a great impetus in this
lgrowing and vigorous community.
Haying has begun in the Boardman
section. Much of the first crop is al
ready down and the rest is on the way.
The rain of Monday night did little
damage While the labor question is
rather acute IL is being met by coop
Grafton among the farmers, who ex-
change work. Much of the machinery
of the community is used and owned
in common, several neighbors going
lin together to purchase an outfit.
/ 1t has finally become possible TO get
Ewater for irrigation to the school
grounds and they are being plowed
and leveled in preparation for seeding
and landscape development A lawn
lO0x390 feet in front of the building
will be the first attempt.
The Murchie building on Main street
Is rapidly nearing completion. 1t ~
1 Of modern design in reinforced con-
Icrete and sets pattern for future
reconstruction. One room 25xs0 will be
Occupied by the J. c. Ballanger Hard
tware Co. There Will be a bank in the
icorner room and a grocery in the re-
4 naming room. w. A. Goodwin Is dt
lrecting the work.
/ Leo Root is excavating for build
ling on Main street to be occupied b,
1.-The post office and telephone ex
lchange. This with the new construc
4 tion work of the Boardman Lumbei
Co. in rebuilding their recently burnes
office and lumber warehouse makes
decided Improvement In the looks o
1.-THE town and with the construction O
cement sidewalks it will be easier 4
get somewhere.
Plans are developing for the con
struction Of a cement water tank Of
1.-THE lot donated to the city by p. M
: Smith. for supplying the needs OF tn
, city for water.
Maude z. IAmsOn, recently OF Cove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

SO. so0 damages against the Chicago
National League club because OF ms
unconditional release, said he and Hal
Chase. Cincinnati first baseman, had
bet $500 on the Cincinnati club to win
Chase did ali the talking when the bet
was made. Magee testified. After the
game. he said. he learned that the
money had secretly been bet agains'
the Cincinnati team and he thereupon
refused TO pay the bet and stopped
payment on a check which he had
given.
Magee said 1t was his playing which
won ths game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
AEAST TOREG0NAN SPECIAL NEWS0F UNAThlAcO.
s'WHO is THAT NEW FAMILY NEAR
YOU" is COMMON QUESTION WITH
SETTLERS UNDER UMATILLA PRO OJECT

Oregon. stopped at Boardman on her
way to Cottage Grove. oregons where
she will spend the Summer. Miss Lam
son MFilil have charge of the homo cco-
nolaics work in thel schools next year
and was looking over the situation In
preparation for har, work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
MAGEE TELLS OF BET
PLACED ON BALL GAME

CINCINNATI. o.. June s-Lee
Magee. professional basseah player.
festifIed In the federal district court
TUESDAY that he BET on the flrst game
of = doable-hesder which the cincin-
mali National club PLAYED with the
Tsostau team on JtIly -. 1918
AIaRee. taking the stand In reouttAi
against the charges of dishonest base
ban made in reply 70 his suit foF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
A PROGRAM OF NEoArIoN AND HopELEssNEss

HIS keynote yesterday Senator Lodge said not
one good word for the League of Nations He
syllable expressing hope of through
established by the treaty Versailles
have assented He had nothing but words
ton for the league and those Herewith
All this despite the fact that aim was to
assist In forming world league enforce peace
cvzon without the necessity of adding the
ments in vogue.
On January 19s President houses
congress officially announced the view that America
of its purposes league to enforce
His address warmly appauded and not man.
publican democrat raised objection protest
made in until eight months when the
been virtually won
BY his action shown by questioned
Senator Lodge guilty Of trying to repudate Americas greatest
He guilty of wishing break promise
hon made to its soldiers and to the world
In lieu of the League Nations Lodge set up
status ante He would leave where before
This is his position absolutely when stripped of
f1age
The United privilege accepting
leadership should be no
puts its trust the exercising leadership
of nations pledged and respect
and defend the independence and territorial integrity of
Der nations against external aggressor.
If take Lodges judgment prepare mounting
100000 for the and for amount
of the ordinary federal outlay before the with Ger
We paying approximately billion dollars in
interest on the debt take the policy OF isolation we
must greatly appropriations for
preparations The congress this year will
merely enable the No great improve
faith the bayonet Let the take note
Mr. Lodge neither consistent logical foreign a
asked by the world and take the
mandate But he would go into Mexico unlimited and
exploits the fact that Americans have been killed in Mex
He did say that 100000 Americans died in France
that with of Nations in 1914 there would have
Lodge program negaton and hopelesness He
would throw overheard the for which cvza
struggled progress offers poison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
BIG EXPENDITURES NOT NECESSARY.

HERE stories that eastern politicians want to do
" with the direct primary preference voting for president
because they say it is too expensive.
But the primary need not be expensive. candidate may
the ballot slight is not at all necessary
million dollar slus fund anything of the
AS matter of fact he has the sort of reputation
he needs big Doodle bag He is better off without It,
would be today aspirant for
republican he had not had such big campaign
chest
1t is not TO do with the preference primary
voting order to reduce campaign Furthermore It
would reduce The
primary expenditures made the Under the
method money secret for the delivery OF needed
votes
The supreme court ruled constitutional amendment
is constitutional amendment and being such is part OF the base
be aside just because you may pe
thirsty change viii require action by three
fourths of the states of the union.
>~>>>>>~s~>>~~~$~
Mr. Hughes is the strongest the republicans can name
the League of Nations should be
embodied the platform not the views of Hiram Johnson
S~>s~~>~s>~~>~~~~
Is it true that
"A little learning is dangerous thing;
Drink deep quaff not at the Pierian spring"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

pendlston, OreEon. ~ the
EAnT ORE0ONIAN PUBI.fSHIN0 CO
Entered nc the pontoffice "a pendie-
eon. oregon. ~ second-ciass nsil
IN BALE IN OTHER crTrnn
Imperial Hotel News ethnd Portinna
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. ses Security Buiid
wsshlnEton, p. G. Bureas ssl Fouf-
escnth Btreet N. W.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press 10 exclusively
@1tstled TO the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not Otherwise credited In thls paper
end also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

Some folks are 30 reserved in their
manners that they don't appear TO
have any AZ all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09

Some gjrls grow up and become
happy wives and mothers and others
become lady noyelists.a.--... Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-09
SUBSCRIPTION RAr.s
GIN ADVANCED

<~ese <ee
l.
Better think is comm right along
Than help the rus of tribu
bs ssayin that it's
Srowlin' at the wisdom
Better think W max you sight rue
You'll wonder why darker
The wait n'wtht
Don't YOU doubt the wisdom ther.
Copyrighted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06
NOTED OLD SALOON
CLOSES FOREVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 6.-The
Bank Exchange saloon, the bar, flag
stone floor and fixtures OF which
were brought around the Horn" in
the gold rush days, is closed.
Duncan Nicol, known to men and
women tourists from many parts of
the world as "Pisco John" bec .use ,f
the famous punch he served, sold out
several months ago. His success. =.
John Lanner, has given up after a
futile effort to continue the place on
soft drinks and its reputation as a
rendezvous for bon vivants since
1853.
Lanner said he intends to present
the saloons collection OF quaint old
prints and engravings to the Golden
Gate park museum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-04-06

ties therein, and quieting the title
OF the following described lands in
the plaintiff herein:
Lots Fourteen, Fifteen and Six
teen in Section Thirty-five also the
Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter, South Half of the South
east Quarter and the West Half of
Section Thirty-six, all in Township
Thirty-nine, South OF Range Eleven
and one half East, of Willamette
Meridian. also Lots Eight, Nine, Fif-
teen and Sixteen of Section Two in
Township Forty, South of Range
Eleven, East of Willamette Meridian,
and containing 659.S9 acres;
and declaring said plaintiff to be the
absolute owner thereof in fee sim
pie, and that defendants. and each
OF them, and all other persons, be
forever enjolned and debarred from
asserting any claim whatsoever in
or to said lands adverse to the
plaintiff herein, and for such other
or further relief as to the Court
shall seem meet and agreeable to
Iequity.
This Summons is published pursu-
ant to an Order of the Honorable
ID. V. Nuykendall. Judge OF the above
entitled Court, made on the 29th
day Of March. 1920, and the first
publication thereof is made in the
Evening Herald on the 30th day of
March, 1920. and the last publica-
tion on May II, 1920. ISIS
8 j. Fl. CARNAHAN, a
, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mch. 30-6-13-2O-27-4-11