davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01

highways has convinced Herbert
Sunn, state highway engineer. that tho
cond' s"1 are even worse than origin
ally reported. according TO a letter pre-.
pared by the engineer and submitted
70 Governor olcott
Patent has been received by the
State OF Oregon for i6.G6tG0 acres
OF Carey act land. reclaimed under the
Central Oregon Irrigation project in
central oregon and located in tho vi.
einlty OF bend. Redmond and Powell
Buttos, according to information 70
esiyod by tho state engineer.
Fear that Mr.. and Mrs Jessie E.
Tuck Of Redmond may be lost. with.
out provisions, IN the Orirxly basin
country ht the foot Of Mount Jefferson,
prompted the departure Of a large
search party from sia,ers No news
from tho missing couple has been re-
oeived for the past three weeks.
Tho wasco county circuit court has
diSmissed the action brought by sIlas
Moody TO enIoin the state highway
commission from constructing u pub
lie highway across land connecting up
the Columbia river highway In east.
ern Oregon with tho new state bridge
recently completed over the DeSohutes
river.
Tho first pay checks covering tho
armory drill pay period OF six months
for the Fifth infantry. Oregon Ma.
tional Guard. were received at the ad'
jutant generals office In Salem from
the war department at Washington.
The checks aggregate tt.ltO.7O. and
cover the period from January 1 TO
June 30. 1890.
The continued TAFT rains nave done
great damage TO the Oregon prune
crop Allowing for cxaggerations In
reports. which are usual when crop
Ia In danger or injured. prune men
believe that this years
crop has been cut down one'hhlf II
this Ia true Il will mean loss OF
about $4,000. 900 TO tho prune growers
Of Oregon there were prospects III
The spring Of crop Of so.oOO.oo
pounds OF dried prunes in the state.
Tho estimate was cut down TO 6o.0O0.'
300 pounds when tho June drop came
as, ., 30, ,..-.-.., =. ~ ,vvv. .uvu pUuuus,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
"ONER THE HILL"

Rosenzweig came TO Athena and dur
ing a short stay here greeted many old
friends. This was her first visit here
in ten years and many changes in the
city were noted Mr.. RosenzweiC is
doing a good mercantile business
in Lamont. where also live Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gates. The sons, Harry
and George Rosenzweig, are farming.
Isaac Davidson, VIM. Rice and VIM.
Winship motored to Portland this
week. The party was Joined at The
Dalles by Mrs. Davidson who went to
that city by train.
c. f. Chapman Of Vancouver, Wash,
is visiting daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Johns at the farm
home east of town. and attended the
Roundup Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Chica-
so, who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. J. +. Froome, will
leave soon for a trip to Honolulu, be-
Lloyd Michener has purchased the
cottage on jefferson street adjoining
the property where he resides. and it
will be occupied by Mr.. Abercrombie,
salesman at the Athena Department
Store, and his wife.
Roland Andre left Wednesday to
take up his studies at the University
Of Oregon, after few days visit here
He has recovered from the operation
recently performed on his knee.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01

A committee OF the Minnesota legis'
lature, composed OF w. l. Nolan and
w. !. Norton, representatives OF Min
neapolis, and J. T. Mcintosh and John
]. Levin, senators of st. Paul, were IN
Salem last week comforting with men,
bers of the Oregon Industrial Accident
commission with relation to the opera
ton Of the Workmen's Compensation
net. now In effect In this state.
Files Suit for Tax.
San Francisco.-suit for si,7oO,146
inheritance taxes, interest and penal
ties alleged to be unpaid was filed In
the United States district court here
by the government against the estate
OF the late Henry Miller, wealthy Cali
tornia cattle man.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
NAVY OIL DEMAND MET

Announcement Foitows Repeated
Seizures by Naval Authorities.
San Francisco. o.---Announeemen that
It had met the nsvy's price OF - a
barrel for fuel oil. 'in order to pre-
vent the seizure Of our plants" was
made by the executive office OF the
Shell OIL company here. The open
market price Of Shell oil is sass.
I'VE give up. We can't fight the
government" Robert A. Levin, vice
president and general manager OF the
company. said.
The announcement followed seizures
by the navy from the companys plant
at Martinez extending over two weeks
time. ......-.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
Officer Found Slain Near stnl.

Aberdeen. Wash.-B Blindfolded, bear
ing three gunshot wounds and covered
with two planks and tangled mass
OF weeds, the body of Nicolas Koleski.
"a years old, a special officer Of the
Aberdeen police department, was
found by boys in shallow creek in
dense woods about three miles south
of South Aberdeen. He had been miss
ing since last Tuesday, when he was
assigned to hunt down operators OF
still alleged to be located near the
spot where his body was found.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
Washington Welfare Officers Resign.

Washington Welfare Officers Resign.
Olympia. Misunderstanding that the
state industrial welfare commission as
now constituted IL Inactive. Mrs. W.
II. Udall. OF Tacoma. for five years a
member Of the commission, and for
the last two years secretary. rendered
her resignation at a meeting Of the
commission here. Following adjourn.
ment Of the meeting. DIR. VI. II. Mar.
win. for seven years a member Of the
commission, and the Oldest member in
point OF service. dictated his reslgna.
ton TO Governor Hart, effective imme-
diately. raz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
SERVANT PROBLEM
STRIKES EUROPE

Paris, July 13-The servant prob
lem, new to Europe. is sharing news
paper space and private discussion in
France with high taxes and revolu-
lions. The women who went into
factories during the war have not re-
The government tax on servants, de-
finitely included in the new tax bill,
is the least of the trouble but it serv-
ed to bring out long, ioud complaints
that there are few servants. En-
ployers profess to be willing to pay
double and triple pre-war wages and
to recognize the servants new STAN
dard of demands.
Unlike the American housewife the
French have not yet taken for
granted the general use of electric
and gas equipment, washing ma
chimes, patent kitchen cabinets and
all the rest of the labor savers that
give advertisers the courage to print
pretty pictures of the young bride
in a lace apron getting dinner to the
music Of phonograph, while read
ing a book in the breeze of an cleo
trio fan.
France is taking the servant short
age seriously. Erudite surveys of In
do-China and French Africa are be-
ity of other races for household WORK
Meanwhile the concierge carries
the offers of better wages from an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
ONLY ONE ACT
OF VIOLENCE ON
0RANCEMEN DAY

Belfast, July 13.-Oniy one act of
violence in Ireland marked the cele-
Drauon of the anniversary of the bat
tie of the Boyne Sc far as was re-
vea1ed today.
Lieutenant John Stokes, who was
discharged three weeks ago from the
British army and appointed to organ
lie the defense of police Headquarters
In Ireland, was killed during an at
Jack upon the Newport aBrFacks in
County Tpperary.
Every hamlet, village and town in
Ulster had some kind OF celebration
or arrangements Day and reports from
a wide area were that the day passed
quietly.
Belfast and other sections were
heavily guarded by soldiers.
Inscriptions on banners across the
Belfast streets denounced the Sam
Fem, and Sir edward Carson, the M
ster leader, said in a speech that the
people of the south of Ireland would
or their own volition have to hang
those guilty of political murders be-
fore Ulster would even consider unity.
The Orangemens' parade here had
$4,000 in line with silk banners depict
ing the early history OF Ulster and
numerous pictures of King William
on his white horse crossing the Boyne.
The Rev. Geoge TiEnmon, supreme
head Of the Orange Order in the
United States, speaking at Finaghy
Park, Belfast, saids
1T is said that three million Irish
are going to shake the British EN- ire
Well we have ten million Irish in
America and they are not going to
shake the American republic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
NEW TELEPHONE BOOKS.

The impossibility of securing deliv-
cry guarantees of enough newsprint
for a statewide telephone directory;
an advance from cents to Is cents
pound in the price of the paper used;
to save 100 tons of newsprint; that
more readable type can eventually be
used and the binding made more sat
isfactory; that deliveries will be more
in accord with schedules; these are
some of the forceful reasons why the
Southern New England Telephone
Company will issue five District
Books instead of one book embrace
ing the company's entire territory.
The new books will make their ap-
pearance about the latter part of
July, being delivered in every ex-
change at the same time. There will
be a directory for each of the five
districts into which the state is di-
vided by the company for business
purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
ANNAMITES WHO
FELL In WAR TO
BE REMEMBERED

Paris, July 13-Premier Millerand
has inaugurated an Annamite Temple
in the Colonial Gardens at Nogent-
sur-Marne, near Paris, in memory OF
the Annamite soldiers who fell in the
service of France during the war.
Buddhist priests performed the
ceremony in the pagoda to the ac-
compartment Of weird Oriental mus
ic. The temple has been consecrat-
ed to the order of the Emperor OF
AMMAN. The priests offered UP
prayers and burnt incense sticks be-
fore the altar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Learn Shorthand. 5 DAYS

Yor will DO amazed at the quickness with which
you learn the wonderful K. l. Shorthand Thoroughly
practical for stenographer aid to anybody's
efficiency Surprisingly simple and easy home
study In a few hours you ID know the whole system:
then gain speed in taking down dictaton,
tion speeches. orders. etc. fast person talks.
Assenish everybody with ability and earn mora
money Write for two FIRE e and booklet to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
EUGENE LEAVES
HOME TO VICTOR

London, July 13-Former Empress
Eugene of France, widow of Napo-
leon III, bequeathed her mansion and
her estate at Marlborough. England.
to Prince Victor Napoleon and his
wife, form erly Princess Clementine OF
Belgium, according to a Madrid des-
patch to the Daily Mail. She also left
a considerable sum to Queen Victoria
of Spain, who was her god-daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
OBITUARY
He.en Marie Dwyer.

The funeral OF Miss Helen Marie
Dwyer was largely attended yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock from the
family home at 80 Sixth street. A
high mass OF requiem was celebrated
at o'clock in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament by Rev. John H.
Landry. The bearers were Benja-
min Hannah. Harold Marshall, Ben
jamin Nordstrorn, Patrick Maxwell
Frank Donahue and Frank BoIand.
Burial was In st, Michaers ceme-
terry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
MARTIAL LAW NOW
COVERS ITEM TSIN

Picking, July 12-(By The A. P.)
law has been proclaimed in
Tien Tsin. Admiral Albert Gleaves,
commander of the United States Pa
cifc squadron is reported to have ar
rived there. Skirmishing has occur
red between rival military forces
near this city. The legations here
are concerned over the food supply
in view Of the cutting of railway
lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
FARREN LODGE.

Farren lodge, No. 81, Ancient Order
of United Workmen Of Connecticut,
the banner lodge Of the state, will
have an open meeting tomorrow even
ing, July IA, in their hall. ISL State
street. The new banner will be I'M
yelled. Dancing with refreshments
served. The grand officers will be
Iresent-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
JAPANESE REJECT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE:

Toxic, July 1s-(By The A. P.)-
Universal suffrage has been defeated
in the lower house of parliament. A
resolution providing for it, introduce.
ed by the opposition, was rejected
measure was being debated crowds
held suffrage demonstrations in
parks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
GERMANS GIVEN
TIME FOR COAL

Spa, Belgium, July 13-The Allied
prime ministers have decided not to
insist upon the Germans replying to
the Allied ultimatum regarding coal
deliveries at p. m. today. The Ger
mans will be permitted to defer their
reply until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Catherine S. Kelly.

Catherine s. Kelly, wife of John W.
Kelly, died yesterday at the family
home, 3045 Main street, Stratford.
She was we'll known in this city and
Stratford and was a communicate OF
st. James church. Besides her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. John ].
OBrien of Ansonia, and Sister Mary
Eymard of St. Roses convent, Meri-
den, Conn, and a son, Louis S. Kelly
of Stratford, survive her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13

If there is any really radical pro-
position which has not been adopted
by the meeting of the American Fed.
ieration of Labor in Montreal it has
not been Observation-Disclosures Observer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Anna G. Schneider.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna G.
Schneider were largely attended yes
terday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Crossley, Poplar terrace,
Brooklawn Rev. o. o. Olson, pas
tor of the Summer1eld M. E. church,
conducted the services. A delegation
from Dorothea Stamm lodge was
present. Burial was in Lakeview
cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Become Slender and Stay So

Many. both sexes, report they have reduced
exercises Become erQ,lisitely slender and
renoin So Safe, pleasant method. endorsed
by physicians. Legions of testimonials. 500
pronounced koreen) II busy drueaistes.
Chow fat friends this ADVERTISEMENT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Duncan Marin.

The funeral of Duncan Marin, in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Marin,
was held privately yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock from the family
home, Beardsley Park terrace. Rev.
Mr.. Meserve Of Milford. conducted
the services. Burial was in Lake
view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Thonas III. Decker.

Thomas H. Decker died yesterday
at the home of his son, Albert Deck
err, 175 Grove street. The body was
sent yesterday afternoon to Warwick,
N. Y, for funeral services and bur-
la
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13
Mill Ending is the biggest fun and the
biggeSt-paying enjoyment of this good old
Summertime. Better join right now !
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

employer to the maid of her best
friend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-13

With a
S a $3.50
We've had big crowds other Mill End Sales We've had
a
course an
Mill End Savings Have Nnghier Appeal
this day when prices HIGH and desirable merchandise moi plentiful the
splendid brought Mill End
attraction them
Whatever
yellow Mill End End ticket Every Mill End
dependable quality Mill End shopper and HAS
FINE TIME DOING H
and yourself
Mill Ending is the biggest fun and the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
SAYS CATTLE INDUSTRY FACES RUIN UNLESS RELIEF COMES

Stockraising in Arizona is on the decline and faces utter ruin unless in the near future brings remedy fo1 prevailing conditions, according to a statement of F E. Schneider, secre- tary of the Arizona Cattle Growers association.
 He attributes the state of the in- dustry in Arizona to lack of markets, decreasing production, low prices compared to other products, increased cost of materials and wages, persist ent efforts to antagonize the cattle industry by imposing unreasonable high rates of grazing and an effort to discourage rather than encourage production in the state.
 Mir. Schneider quotes a trade-letter in support of the contention that the price paid producers for meat animals has not kept pace with the rising price of other products. According to the letter "the acreage price paid to pro- ducers for the principal crops on July 1, was 21 per cent higher than that of year ago, 37 per cent higher than two years ago and 103 per cent higher than 10 years average"
 "The average price paid to produ- cers for meat animals and poultry on June 15,; was IS per cent less than a year ago, 10 per cent less than two years ago and only 39 per cent high CT than the 10 years average.
 "It is evident that these figures which are verified by the federal gov ernment, that We are now in the midst of the lowest meat prices we are likely to have for years to come.
 Cattle raising in the western states and especially in Arizona is on the decline. MT. Schneider, declared that in view of these figures showing the cattle are commanding not nearly the prices in proportion to agricultural products and the further cause of fi-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

nancial stringency, most of the stock men of the state were unable to dis pose of their steers last spring. There was no market for them and no loos- ening of credit so that cattle men are now afcing condition that vii throw many of them out of business unless some relief is obtained.
 The Cattle Growers association has been working to obtain his relief but so far has met with no success. A telegram was recently sent w. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal re- serve board at Washington, calling to his attention the increasingly deplor- able conditions of cattle raising in Arizona and the fact that the banks seem compelled to refuse a renewal of loans or to grant additional money for operating expense to the cattle men.
 In a reply to this Mir. Harding as- sured the association that the federal reserve banks are doing and will con- tinue to do everything possible to aid member banks in cattle raising dis tricts to finance cattle raisers, but the federal reserve banks cannot make direct loans to borrowers, and can only discount for member banks, upon their endorsement eligible loans which they have made. Regretting the situation, he points out that the federal reserve banks and the board are unable to do more than is per mitted by law.
 Since the banks are handicapped the only remedy in sight, MT. Schnei- der declares, is Special consideration on the part of the government"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
WILL APPEAL DECISION

Judge Sawtelle has granted a mo- tion for the appeal of his recent de- cision giving judgment to the gov enment in the sum of $5,000,000 against the Water Users Association of Yuma. The water users claim that they do not owe the gov ernment such sum and want to place the matter up to the Supreme Court of the United States. The associa- tion has been using the water from the Laguna Dam for many years and has so far not paid back to the gov ernment any of the moneys advanced for the project. Unlike the Roose- welt dam, the Laguna project was but a diversion dam, no power having been generated there to aid the water users. The people also have an im- mense pumping project that was aid ed by the government. These pro- jects are supposed to be self support ing and to return the original costs to the government within 20 years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

None Worth a HOot "This bone dry law has put some things on an equality" "What, for instansce?" "Mince pies."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
The Human DOdO

Mrs. Jawslip: "You say MT. Jaw strong always does what you tell him to and never talks back? He must be a rare husband"
 Mrs. Jawstrong: Rare? He practically extinct"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
Almost All

Proud Mother: "Oh, Lord Du Tel lum, did you see anything of my daughter at the dance."
 Distinguished Visitor: Madam, I should say I did"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
Lace Stockings.

EaVC oHOVNITIV6.
 For evening wear Paris is taking to lace, stockings, not only because these are new and effective. but because silk stockings are extremely high priced. and very difficult to procure in colors as wanted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11
lonQ Waist Line.

Early autumn dress models put out by Jenny give preference to long waist lines and long fitted sleeves.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-11

Read the Mohave County Miner fo
 Mining News
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06

c~zasie, lecz jezeli zuiyja oni swe
rezerwy zanim zwyciestwo to TO
stanie osiagniete, .wtedy atak
polski moze zupe}nie robbie armie
bolszewicka, albowiem ME bedzie
ona posiada}a rezerw potrzebnych
do odparcia skoncentrowanych a.
takow nieprzyjaciela.
RUMUNIA K~ONCENTRUJE
sWE WoJSKA MA GRANICY
R~OSYJSKIEJ.
Londyn, 6. sierpnia. - Radio
Z Moskwy donosi, re bolszewicy
odmowili ewakuacyi swych wojsk
zBessarabii, wobec czego Rumu-
nj zaczeli gromadzic swe wojska
ma granicy rosyjskiej.
N
WOJShA.
Berlin, 6. sierpnia. - Francuzi
gropadza swe wojska wzdiuz Re-
nu, ktore sa gotowe do przemar--
szu przez Bawarye do Polski.
Wszystkie depesze w prowin-
cyach okupowanych przez Fran
cuzow ~podlegaja cenzurze franz
cushej, lecz pomimo tego So via
domoSci, re vojska francuskie z
niekt6rych okregow So juz w dro-
DE.
Panuje til Ottawa, re alianci Ia
pomocs Wegier wywra presye ma
Austrye w celu przepuszczenia
wojsk alianckich przez jej terry
toryum. DR.. Karol Renner. kan
clerz austryacki zawiadomii rzady
aliantow, re Austrya pragnie po-
zostac n~eutralna W razie wojny
aliantow z Rosya.
Wegry i Rurnunia czynia 60
raczkowe przygotowania do wal
XII z Rosya i prawdopodobonie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-06
beda w stanie wywrzee odpowie-
dni nacisk ma Austrye.

beda w stanie wywrzee odpowie-
dni nacisk ma Austrye.
Gazcty niernieekie zadaja by
alianci okreslili jasno swe stano-
wisko wzgledem Niemiec, albo--
wien Niency chca zostat neutral
nerni W razie wojny aliantow z
bclszewikami.
$4,000 komunistow i niezalez-
nych socyalistow utzadziio de-
monstracye W Lustgarten, prote-
stujac przeciwko rozbrojeniu.
Wielu byio uzbrojnych. MONEY!
wygiaszali mowy, kt6re wskazy-
waiy ma ich JAYNE sympatye
wzgledem bolszewikow.
F~RANCUSKA A~RTYLERYA,
TANKI, KARABINY I ANU
NICYA SA JUz MA FRONCIE.
Warszawa, 6. sierpnia. - Ar
mia polska wytezyla wszystkie
silly, by powstrzymac atak Dol
szewioki. wszczety W srode rano.
Wszystkie rezerwy zostaiy uzy-
te. W ciagu dnia odbyto szereg
narad mad sytuacys ma froncic Z
misyami francuska, angielska i
wioska.
Amunicya, kt6ra niedawno
przybyla do Gdahska. wyladowa-
ma PREY pomocy Anglikow, jest
wysy4ana codziennie ma front.
Tank, karabiny i artylcrya fran
cuska przybywaja codziennie ma
linie bojowa. Codzieh przyjezdza-
ia ofieerowie francuscy, ktorzy
wstepuja do sztabu g~eneralnego
W charakterze doradcow techni-
cznych, biorac udziai W pracach
rad fortyfikowaniem linii obron-
nej.
Ogromnie zacieklc walk toczq