davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

moved by Fead, supported by
Slosser that the city accept the
plot of Bert Welch as shown in the
Tappan & Law addition of the
City of Yale.-Carried.
Moved by Mcintyre, supported
by Elston that the appointment
by the Mayor of Charles Slosser
and VIM. Hodgins, sr., to act on
the board of registration Satur-
day, Oct. 30, be confrmed.-Car-
tied.
On motion council adjourned.
A. WINDSOR, City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale Mi

Yale, Mich, Oct. 4th, 1920
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Fuller presiding.
Aldermen present, Elston, Fead,
Mcintyre, Hollenbeck, Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Fead and supported
by Elston that the following bills
be allowed as recommended by the
finance cOmmittee-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

Board and rooms at third house
south of Pere Marquette depot,
Yale. Mrs. A. II. Beckett.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

It pays to trade at home.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

Advertise in the Expositor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
HI Y" BOOKS FAMOUS
 ALASKAN TRAVELLER

An illustrated lecture by Edgar C. Raine, famous Alaskan traveller, will be given in the high school auditorium ,on Friday night, October 8, under the auspices of the Hi Y," it was an- nounced today. Mir. Raine is called by Alaskan newspapers the best known man in Alaska, having travelled the state and Siberia for the past 22 years as treasury department of ficial. He is a native of Arkansas. MT. Raine gave his travelogue at Little Rock this week under the aus pices of the Y. w. c. A., and was given flattering mention by the Little Rock newspapers. His travel pictures of the Land of the Midnight Sum- are said to be rarely beautiful, and his talks highly interesting. He has ap- peared in more than one-half the col leges and universities of the United States.
 An admission of 20 and 50 cents will be charged for his entertainment
 here, the proceeds to go to the "Y' association of the high school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
SESSION OPENED
 BY STATE NORMAL

All classes have been organized and recitation work is under way at the State Normal School, it was announc- ed at informal exercises this morning the twenty-eighth annual session. Classification of incoming students is virtually completed, and committees of the faculty are at work arranging the courses of incoming students. Con- siderable additions to the student body which now numbers 203, are expected early next week, when the work of the session will be fully under way.
 Opening exercises in the science building auditorium this morning were enjoyed by an audience of students and twonspeople. The invocation was asked by Rev. E. P. J. Garrott, pastor of the First Baptist church, after which the audience sang America. Brief addresses to the students were made by Jo Frauenthal on behalf of the board of trustees; Dr. c. J. Greene on behalf of Hendrix College i; President Doak S. Campbell for Gen. tral College and Supt. R. E. Womack for the public schools. Rev. c. NJ. Reyes also made a brief talk as did J. B. Parker of the Conway News. The exercise was closed with the sing ing of Arkansas" and the benediction by Rev. R. L. Jetton.
 The beginning of the session has been highly satisfactory, it was stat ed at the State Normal School, and the outlook for the year is regarded as very promising. Registration and classification of students has been handled rapidly with the idea of in- augurating regular class work as soon as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
HARVILL SPEED.

The remains of Harvill Steed, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Herman Steed, whose death occurred at Little Rock last night, reached Conway this morning and were taken to the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Wilson, parent of Mrs. Steed Funeral ser vices will be held at the residence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, con- ducted by Rev. C. M. Reyes, and in- terment will be in Ook Grove ceme- tery.
 The death of the young boy was due to injuries received three weeks ago when he was kicked by a horse, the blow crushing his skull He was talk. en to Little Rock, and two operations performed in a vain effort to save his life. He would have been five years old next month. Mir. and Mrs. Steed reside near Chadwick.
 George F. Hartje is in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
Movie Chatter JUST PLAIN FACTS FROM THE
 Grand Theatre

Tramps are not usually admitted to this theatre, but the one who will en- certain you tomorrow is an unusual member of his elan. He's a delightful old vagabond with charming story to tell you about the son he lost when baby and found only recently. You'll like the vagabond's story of the romance of his son because it's tender and true, sweet and clean. Mrs. Kate Corbaley wrote it. Frank Keen an directed it and splendid cast of players enacts it, headed by Mir. 1 keenan and Jay Belasco.
 We trust that you liked the first episode of "The Dragons Net' yes terday. This is an unusual serial and takes you to places that you only read about. The second episode will be shown next Thursday and if you miss ed it yesterday for some reason you can start it then. A full synopsis of the first chapter will be shown.
 1 Todey we offer one of the cleanest stories ever made. "The Stolen Kiss with Constance Binney. Stolen kisses are mighty nice according to those fortunates who have had experience, so is "The Stolen Kiss" Come down.
 Monday will be shown the big Pathe Special, "The Yellow Ticket" featuring Fannie Ward. This is from the A. H. Woods stage production that had a 400 night run in New York and 200 nights in Chicago. For something good, see "The Yellow Ticket."-lt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL.

A social to which the student popu- lation and the young people of the city are invited, will be given at the First Baptist church tonight by the Baptist Young Peoples Union. The social will be in the nature of well come to incoming students.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

For Sale-New four-room bungalow. three blocks from depot J. J. Hiegel. -9-22d3t
 Underwood Typewriter for Sale-In good condition. Reasonable price. Phone 354.-9-24d2t.*
 Just Received-Fresh lot of Hot Shot batteries. Call and get yours. Lincoln-Jones Electric Co.-d1t.
 For Sale-Twenty-f beautiful lots in different parts of town. Price req sonable. Anna P. Pittman.-9-18d6t.
 For Rent-Two bed rooms. Also dinning room table for sale. Phone 363 or call at 311 Locust Ave.-9-23d2t
 For Sale-Complete bed, two cots and mattresses; one wood cook stove. All in good condition. Phone 345.- l 9-24d1t
 For Sale-Five-room house, 2 lots, lights, water, ? blocks from high school. Easy terms. Wm. M. Harton. I-deodtf.
 Howard Johnston and Gus Allison of the Farmers State Bank are in Lit tie Rock today to see the Traveller Fort Worth game.
 Mrs. Chester D. Wilkins returned yesterday from Oklahoma, where she spent the latter part of the summer visiting her parents.
 Miss Pearl Cox, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's infirmary, Little Rock returned home last night.
 G. M. Craft, district manager of the Standard Oil Company, returned to Little Rock after visit to the To- cal agency of the company.
 For Sale-Five-room cottage. close in. For Rent-Several rooms, two un- furnished bedrooms. Mrs. M. J. Kin cheloe, 320 Spencer street.-9-24d2t
 For Sale-Four-r cottage and II lots on Prince street west of pub lie school. For information see Dr. J. M. Muse.-Mrs. Jessie Seyier. di..
 Found Pocketbook containing small sum of money. Owner may ob- tain it hy giving description. Lewis Moore, at Frauenthal & Schwarz.- dit
 For Sale-110 acre farm 8 miles northwest of Conway; houses, barn, running spring, 70 acres cleared, on good road. Price $375O. Reeves & Burke.-9-18dtf.
 Policies issued on lives from age 1 to 65. Premiums payable weekly monthly, quarterly or annually. Met ropolitan Life Ins. Co.,, c. E. Bean, special agent, phone 207.-9-22d4t
 Mrs. c. D. Wilkins returned last night from a extended visit to rela- tives in Oklahoma and Kansas. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Lena Boyd, and her brother, Jes- sic L. Boyd, of Shattuck, Okla, who will be her guests.
 Mrs. Sloan East arrived last night from Philadelphia to make her home here while MT. East is engaged in road work for the Conway and Damascus district. Mrs. w. J. Wilkins, her mother, who has been her guest for some time, returned with her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
NEGRO SCHOOL QUITS
 FOR COTTON PICKING

After having been in session nine weeks, the negro school at Conway was dismissed this afternoon until the close of the cotton picking season. It was intended to continue the school another week before the vacation, Su- perintendent Womack said, but so many pupils had already dropped out to pick cotton that it was decided to dismiss today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

For Rent-Furnished rooms close in Phone 319.-9-23d6t.
 SHINGLES - Only a few left Phone 123.-9-17dtf.
 For Sale-A rew choice milch cows Erbacher Bros.4-1dtf.
 Attorney J. c. Clark is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 We can vulcunfze your auto tires Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 See Dunaway 6 Bradley for req estate and insuraAce.-3-4dtf
 FURS-It pays to buy the best Phone 123.-9-17dtf.
 Talk your real estate wants owe, with Reeves & Burke.-4-1Odwtf.
 Glenn w. Donnell of the Greesor drug store is in Little Rock today.
 Winter seed oats. S1 per bushel. E M. Balmaz, Rt. 4, Conway.-9-23dw2t'
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dt1
 Furnished rooms for rent. Apply al Mrs Eugene Martin. Phone 193.- 9-23dtf.
 See Mrs. Emmet Witt for covered buttons of all kinds. Phone 539.- 9-15eod6t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
.i. ..i..s..s-.-.-.-s.....-..-s......s..s.....s :: I. ..
 + PERSONALS ] I. ! I. .i..s-s~s-s..s-s-s..ss..ss.-.s.-:..s.s.ss. :;

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter is in Little Rock today.
 R. w. Robins is visitor in Little Rock today.
 Herman Ethridge is in North Little Rock today.
 FURS-It pays to buy the best. Phone 123.-9-17dtf.
 Just Received-Fresh lot of Hot Shot batteries. Call and get yours Lincoln-J ones Electric Co.-d1t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
ORCHESTRA AT ELKS.

Sterling's orchestra of Little Rock will furnish the music for subscrip- tion dance to be given in the rooms of the Elks lodge tonight. The dance is open to all members of the lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
The Designer Womans Ma gazine for October are here Newborn Brothers.-d1t.

Rooms for Light Housekeeping Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 533, 1902 College avenue.-9-21dtf
 c. E. Douglass of the Simpson Douglass Machinery Company is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Already the American Phosphate
Corporation has built drier and
crusher and they have large plant
together with a good sized force of
men working on their property. Mr..
g. w. Hosmer is manager OF this
corporation Is interests On an ay
erage OF one car load of the miner.
al is being shipped from these pro.
perties.
Over fifty men, are now employed
by these companies on this side Of
the valley and 1t is highly probable
that when the railroad spur track
is built and facilities for handling
the output are increased, the force
will be enlarged.
AS the necessity for this product
increases, SO will the market in
crease, and it means eventually that
Montpelier will be the largest single
point Of distribution for this valu-
able mineral.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
The Phosphate Industry

eral. A new mill on this mine is
npw completed. The mill has a
crushing capacity Of five hundred
tens per day.
The San Francisco Chemical Com
pany and the American Phosphate
Corporation are mining the rock on
this side OF the valley. Both com
panies ara operating in Montpelier
canyon.
An idea of what the industry will
mean to Montpelier may be gained
when It is known that on an average
Of three car loads Of phosphate are
being shipped daily from Montpel-
Ter the daily output OF the San Fran
cisco Chemical Company's property
alone averages from 75 to 100 tons.
Most OF this is being shipped to
Pacific coast points. Mr.. r. H.
Groo the foreman at the Waterloo
mine has been with the company
since 1905. He speaks very highly
of the industrial future ahead of
Montpelier, which will come with
further development Of this industry
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
tered through eight states.

tered through eight states.
The Company was known as the
Jensen Creamery Comapny" until
May 1916 when they re-organized
into the Mutual Creamery Company
with three million dollars capital
stock; sixty per cent of which is
reserved for producer stockholders
and forty per cent for investors.
There is no common or preferred
stock. All stockholders receive the
same rate of dividend which has
been and now is ten per cent, pay
able quarterly.
The total sales of the firm in 1915
amounted to one and one-half mill
lion dollars; in 1919 they reached
the enormous figure Of almost eight
millions. Montpelier is the central
izing and distributing point for all
creameries in Star Valley, Wyoming
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

nj. G. CLARK NERO. co.

The M. G. Clark Mercantile Com
pany of Georgetown has been doing
business for over eleven years, hav-
ing been established May /, 1909.
The Company carries complete line
Of staples, including dry goods, groc-
cries, ranch and sheep and cattle
mems supplies. This is the prin-
cipal firm doing business in George
town and a good substantial bust
ness has been built UP on the motto
"That town that is good enough
to live in, is good enough to trade
in"
Mr.. G. Clark, the manager, was
born in Georgetown but resided in
Utah several years. He has lived
in Georgetown continuously since
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

No industry In all OF the county
Is more important to its future in
dustrial development than is the
mining OF our phosphate. The de-
posits OF this mine are the largest
On this valuable fertilizer to be
found in any part Of the world.
Montpelier is naturally the distri-
buting joint Of this output, thence
its Importance in being commercial
asset to this town.
The supply of phosphate rock
in Florida and Tennessee has prov
ed too limited to meet the demand
so Idaho is now being looked to for
relief. The deposits OF phosphate
in Bear Lake County are sufficient
to keep the entire United States sup
piled for many years. In fact, re-
liable authorities state that the ton
mage of this mineral is sufficient to
supply the entire world for over two
hundred years.
Recently much publicity has
been given to phosphate and Bear
Lake county is now the center Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

the industry in the United States.
Fertilizer manufacturers and buyers
are coming from all parts of the
country to look into the situation
here with view of contracting the
entire output of our local mines.
Tho only three important points
of underground operation on these
Idaho phosphate deposits so far are
at Paris and Montpelier-two COM
panies mining the rock at Montpel-
Ter and one company operating at
Paris.
At Paris the Western Phosphate
Company has produced almost one
hundred thousand tons of average
20 per cent tri-calcium phosphate
rock, that has been shipped to Pac-
ific coast points to the Hawaiin Is
lands and Japan. A three mile spur
from Paris to the mine is now used
for the direct shipment OF this min
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

The Mutual Creamery Comapny
began business in Salt Lake City in
March 1908 under the name of the
Jensen Creamery Company, with
r. w. Jensen, founder and president.
The following year this company
branched into Idaho and has con-
tinued to grow until now it is OPP
Grating thirty-two creameries scat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

1901. Before entering the mercan-
tile business he was engaged in farm
ing and stock-raising.
The M. G. Clark Mercantile Com
pany extends to its many friends and
patrons the greetings of the season
and wishes to all most prosperous
and happy new year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
md Bear Lake valley. Idaho.

Mr.. o. N. Wray, the local manager
has been with the company nine
years, two years Of which he has
had charge of their interests in
Montpelier He is a member Of the
Boosters Club and has been a loyal
worker for the best interests Of the
community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Feed Alcomo to your cows and
/. horses. d3tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
ATTENTION

VIII be pleased to fill all mail and
telephone orders promptly to the
best satisfaction. All orders will
be sent G. o. D. in order to avoid
errors.
THE FAIR STORE
Sam L. Lewis, Montpelier, Ida. tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
LOCAL PEOPLE WILL
HEAR GOVERNOR COX

Many local people are planning TO
60 to walla walla to hear Governor
James NJ Cox Friday evening. the
nominee is routed TO
speak in walla walla during the even-
ing. spending two hours there, while
on his tour through Washington.
Following the trip through Wash
Ington the governor will be In Port
land Sunday but will not make any po-
litical speeches. His big meeting IN
Portland is to be held Monday noon.
He leaves in the evening on the o. w.
II. a. y. and will pass through Pen
ileton about / o'clock at night. be
is expected to make rear platform
speeches at The Dalles and Baker,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

/ Ia county; wheat which shows reasons
for low grading; wheat showing eff
fects of cultural methods on quality,
and treated wheat showing germina-
tion. Sheaves of all the vafieties
grown In Umatilla, and threshed sam
pies of the grain. are today being plac-
cd in the exhibit, together with bum
dies Of wheat hay showing varietal
mixtures from many county fields.
Prominently displayed will be sam
pies of certified Turkey Red grown In
Umatilla, Sherman and Morrow coun-
ties. certified Forty Fold from Union
county and certified Jenkins Club
from Idaho.
Professor G. II. Hyslop, Of o. A. O.,
and d. Il. Stephens. superintendent of
the Moro Experiment station, will give
lectures and demonstrations on grain
grading and marketing; selecting and
cleaning seed: seed treatment for smut
and cultural methods. Demonstrations
and discussions will be at 10 a. M, 2 y.
m and 8 p. m.,and there will be prac-
tically no duplication in the program.
L. NJ. Jeffers. OF the PortlandF office
OF the Pacific Grain CO., will bake
bread from flour made from samples
of Umatilla county wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
GRANT COUNTY MURDER
WILL Be TRIED HERE

Pendleton will not be without It's
murder trial this month even should
the four men charged with the MUIR
der of Sheriff Til Taylor be granted
changes of venue. A change of venue
granted in the case of Fred Radere of
Long Creek. Grant County. brings his
trial for murder before Circuit Judge
q. W. Phelps some time this month.
When tried in the court at Canyon
City. RAIDER was convicted of man
slaughter and appealed. The state
supreme court reversed the decision
of the lower court. When the retrial
was ordered. Raiders attorneys asked
for n change Of venue and this was
granted.
A. ID. Leedy, of Canyon City, and
James A. Fee. of Pendleton. will han
Ole the prosecution and Winter & Nc
CURE. of Portland. will defend the
man charged with murder. The actual
Gate for the trial has not been set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

accorded much more than the usual
amount of consideration at this time.
Quite a little selling has been in
duced in the last two days by the be-
lief that money rates will stiSfen be-
tween now and the fifteenth of the
current month as a result of the shift
ing around to meet the third federal
tax payment. Then, of course, it
must be remembered that stocks
have had a fairly good rally of late.
and a moderate setback in values in
both the rails and industrials seems
to be but a natural one. 1t is a no.
ticeable feature, however. that not
much outside liquidation is making its
appearance and this serves to promote
the idea that stocks generally are in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08

ganizations are advocating keeping
wheat off the market until a better
price can be obtained. These condi-
tions can but have reflection in higher
prices.
Corn-From the outset it was very
! evident that the market had gotten
out of the rut with an advancing ten
dency Excessive rains over most of
the belt for past week have changed
sentiment and the advance has dis
closed an over-sold condition with
every Indication that the buying pow
er from that source has not run its
course. In the local spot market
brisk demand made its appearance
and prices responded fully TO the ad-
vance in futures. Receipts for the day
were materially under expectations
and the selling movement from the
country appeal ed 10 come to an alb
rupt end. Inasmuch as the govern
ment report to be issued this after
noon is compiled from reports as of
August 24th to 27th IL is not expected
to be a market factor as the critical
period is before us rather than be-
hind us. The maturity of the crop is
being delayed by the excessive rains
and we expect the market to respond
FSaully 70 lurtHer crop complaints.
Oats-Trade in this cereal was
somewhat larger and the market ap-
peared TO be attracting more atten-
tion on account of the relative cheap
ness of oats as compared with other
grains. A stronger tone in the cash
market together with active buying by
elevator and cash interests also fur
nished a motive for outside invest
ment buying. Receivers reported
lighter country offerings which is not
surprising as the price is by no means
attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MAY PROBE TESTIMONY

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-(U. P.)-Uni-
ted States District Attorney Clyne
conferred today with l.. II, Moore,
personal representative of Governor
Cox, who appeared before the senate
committee investigating campaign ex-
penditures. 1t is reported Clyne is
considering federal investigation in
to alleged conflicting testimony of
some witnesses before the committee.
The Moore -Clyne conference oc-
CURED while Dudley Blossom of Cleye-
land was telling the committee of the
operation in that city of money rails
ing plan which democratic members
of the committee said exactly paral-
jeled the blair plan" as outlined in
a circular known as form 1O1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
BEARS OUT
SLUSH FUND CHARGES

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-(A. P.)-Goy-
ernor Cox's quota figures on the am
ount the republicans sought TO raise in
Cleveland were substantiated and an
admission made that the national COM
mittee had sought TO raise more than
Georgia's quota when the senate COM
ittee resumed its hearings today.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-(U. P.)-Blos-
som fixed the Cleveland quota at s400,-
600, while the testimony of National
Treasurer Upham fixed the quota of
the state at that amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-08
EVERY WHEAT VARIETY
TO Be SEEN AT SHOW

Every variety OF wheat grown In
the United States will be shown at the
Cereal Grain show which opens to-
morrow under the auspices of the
Umatilla county Farm Bureau at the
Sturgis & Storio Implement Store. Tho
variaties, which number 2l1, were
collected BY tho Moro Experiment sta
ton. the largest dry land experimental
farm in the world.
In the exhibit will be samples Of cer-
titled seed: wheat varieties of Umatil-