davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
kULTURNl PRAcE
CIzoJAZyCNEHo TIsKU

CIzoJAZYGNEHo TIsKU
Pred ncdloulfm tascm konala
SIC " New Yorku prvni ndrodni pri.
tthavalccka conference. sy0laui
Inter Baeial Councillor. Vsemi II.
sly apericl }mi byly o. nj pfiud-
seuy srotSi t%clegrafickt zprdvy, y
nich2 nebylo mono rcfcroyati o.
vscn, co tam bylo projed0dY6no.
pfcjcysim angliokf tisk mmlacl.
co tam bylo povfdeno o %viznamu
n Wslcdcieh kuIturni prlce. pro.
Hidtnt ei2oiazytulmi tasopisy, yc
Sroicntc oh Stitcch yvcha2eijcimi,
Il sm5fujici X tumu cili, ably Y phi.
stfh0yalcu stall Sc dobfi ob6aut
ttto zemt, ably bledfG neien zlep,
siti syt hmotnt pomtry ale phi
spell ku blabohltn d p%oy2uescui
cel6bo ndroda, aby sezndmili Pc se
zakouy noyt sv6 viaSti ~ ndlezit6
.ie plaili 20 bylo sc zprdyach te
leQrBtickteh o|pomeuuto snad
iimyslut aekolig TO hylo ied-
MIN z ncid0leziteisicb predmftn
porad
Na konfcrcnci byly l|osloupeny
tfieet tfi narodnosti, %nepatiici k
anelosaskt rase, a roynel dosta-
viii So 1istupci prhmyslu, polniho
hospoddfstyt price i kapitdlH
Phi rokoydui O ION. u il zillod.
nlm. ably %yypraeopin pldn peyn}
konstruktiyni pro zdravou a du-
chu DOLBY odpoyiduiiei politik1t
pfistdhoyaleckou, rilZli feeniei
pouk6zali iak mtnfmi ii ddlezi.
tymi jsou ci2oiazytnf casopisy
Zylast6 bgl to neW.yorskf pray.
nix Louis Marshall. ien4 pred ne.
davnem 6lcnim 8polkoveho seu5.
III podal memorandum " n6m1.
odsnzoyaI pfedlolm scnatora Kin.
ga. ktcrou maii cizojazytnd fa-
sopisy btti pfipruyeny 0 y5body,
iez pfi pfi dopray6 easopisa Sc po.
skytuii Pan Marshall s d1razcm.
uydddl, jasou eruu pro %anlcrilta.
nlsaci pfistdhoyalc1 maii casapi.
sy, yydayand v jeiich rodofcb fe
cich, i p%rohldsil, " uzikoHfnl o.
to kingoyy pfedIohY bylo by lou
pezi, MA dasopiseeh tGcli spleha
non. IA nadsYutho sotdIlasu 0p
skcryclt pfitoungcb prohlasil, n
cizojazycD6 easopisy pro amerika
nisaci, totN pragou. rozlunnon 81
merikanisaei, Wkonaly yicc nezii
vscehny anglick6 dasopisy dollr0
mady ri tom nkazal pan Mar.
shall, jak je nesmyslem, kdyz VI
INSTRUMENTATION z6kon6 2ada Sc
aby kaadg dospilG pfist6hoqaIec.
dogedl lfsti v HfjakG rel, tedY.
l1ayn6 W. sytm rodntm jazykn d.
kdyz nyni % ystoapcni na padn.
spojengch statn mi mu byti zne
mozntno cisti tasopisy Y jazgkp.
tom.
Fan Marghali zminil se iasf N
jin9ch pfcdlohheh z1k0n0, die kfe
Y}ch BY yseebpy cizojazg6nf fasg
pisy muscly ycskerf sgt fIagleg d
zpravy pfepabeti dgaloynf DO 40
glitbuy pfclo1ea6 II NieedDimI
sloupci, M fcuz W bfozf fresfH
y6zonf tim zodpov6dnfm sobam
ktert BY se DE totlo pefid1g Pan
Marshall pfagil "POgazuG q M
ncdhstojpf amerkanismQ b N 4
r6zkn intelligence ameriek6lio ld
dnl'
JDkob Gnstafg pfedAeda
"Publihbcrs Association of fbel
American Prfsa it. Foreign Inn
gnaqqa d "f0feim iqspgdaW
Pros vi WV fffi, tfeta aifde
yana byla \ uejyei4i poxorpo q n
yyyoI8lg Dad6ppl Wnhlas gyll6d
Jak eizoj9kyfhg tsk folk'f0ls ~
cha amefjekfbt d 61tnehs idea
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12


nzfl nl atsla nlDit
$50
iam aFlalH.
V
lel 4in nlolreslm lne
iaf. tHs t,l rDrls 9tl8n r
"le0i Ni fustu ol
rNn l0 sNuholN
s5Nll rifeiaslent taso
o.ffada ielnt peaslte
U 1Tsaai .a.i. pflslehu,al
tneeas nralntmu uneNut
m ltlafNl nici NstahA Ameu
M llE snaiceHt 1aimt oslal
pH uifai1 setiA iseu nNut ro2
hl 81. m4 blly ki koh pred.
.tim
laN Frank Bialy mls NNdaya.
.tel yasapisa THE Americans, pro
.hlasii, BE 0tdkt na ei@1ola1rtnt da
sopIsy d Nayelcni ptohibire poeh6
mii 1e NigJmtlto prameue o Re pa.
.ri k uri1rsmA sluoj.im a neine.
spratrdl0e Sim ud0lustem, ktert
.njm yalkH priucslB ku yseuber
nciuu rotNeseleh pfi>pel neknau!
dclosat jeuh rpdai resolaet 1ada
.Jici, ally ptlsieuoNalceke "honl
.byly nplne ~0lsiraneilN' pohe'alh
sem talk tako tak Aldht now pfl'
siehoValct nepnJdou' kdy1 Je fde
prohihice.
Na konierehcl ovSem mennonite
pro ckQla<yene casoplsf uciheno
brtt me 1theho, neh ~ RUM nee
niei yy.loytli uznani Jelleh pra
ci a yyjadfili sye ptesvedeehl' ~
10 bnde Jen ku proSpcehll amerI
ckeho naroda, kdyz Jlm We zdar
mem Jleh ptisobeni hl1ok ileh'ldc
braiieno filafllim ilcflcm bonle
renee bylo JednanI o cestaeh q
pro'tredeiclr, Jlmlz by steooyanl
sem bylo poHzbuzeno a nIehceno
q pomtry pfistehoyaleu alepseny
Bylo rokovano o m%turalilad
mich a pfistehoyaleckfch zdko
mech. o uedostatku %praeoynieh sil.
o pridin6eb zpdtndbo cesioyani a
uoklidu mezi pfist6lloyalci, Rctni
ci. jake William II. Barr, ptedso-
da Inter Racial Council, u zistup-I
&c velktho pr0myslu, general Co
du Pont, pfedscda feditel
sk6 rady Coumeiln a JIM, dosp6li
ku pfesVedceub nc zastjtNem PR
stehovaleetFa Il stale vice se v2mG-
zpttht st6hoydni cboya 81
sobe ydzne uebezpeci pro produk
tiyni sehopnost americktho ndro-
da. a o%dsuzoyali nepokryte ceint
pfedloly z4konn y kongresll kite
nj, iak du Pont sc yyjddfil, stayi
hrdz ptisti zisob6 neyyu6enfch
pracoynich sil a must zdemorali
soyati p1lmysloyd q dgtrni po
merry Y t6t0 zemi, hdyl by byly |
pfiiaty
lIloupG splldni ptist6hoyalctm
HtpFl v AfHrftcp NcceiO So como
hi, mutt mnoh6 . mich, ably tuto
E4 I
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
rhnMIMNn

1fslAy peuiial ditai BE- ponaei ~
n1fHi6h roukhaeh EsrnH Mono
0flefal, hankuNpioh paakAlek tHah2
nmftA, ancbo v fegittfuFantA ,iuHiae.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

aosuam0iolcb st5 ~pfestthogdni, udei.
G. siarun uuton adfeeu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
PRfpAD sTEPANA RADICE

Y |Jug1slayii 50 mnobo mluyi II
plse o'chofyatsktm politiku Ste
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
EASTERN STATES
BUY IDAHO SEED
Representatives in Gem
State to Gather
Pure Seeds

BOISE, Ida.-Farmers' organiza-
tions of Illinois, Ohio, New York,
Michigan and Wisconsin are sending
representatives into the state of
Idaho this year to obtain Idaho
grown seed, says an announcement
by B. F. Sheehan, secretary Of the
Idaho Seed Growers association, who
is field agronomist of the university
extension division. This announce
ment is made in connection with the
statement that the Idaho association,
at this annual seed show. to be held
in Nampa in January, will award
cash premiums amounting to $500.
"The aim of the association" says
Mr. Sheehan, lis to boost the seed
industry in Idaho. We are going to
capitalize Idaho grown seed, and the
premium list, just received from the
press, will show that awards are to
be made which are not equalled by
any other show of it's kind held in
the county.
How many farmers or other peo-
pie in the state realize the position
that Idaho grown seed assumes when
i: is placed on the market? Our seed
is in demand by the seed trade In
every section of the country and up
until recently that demand has been
congned to the seed trade. Idaho
grown seed has been taken up by the
eastern seed buyers and used as a
blend with the poorer quality seed
produced in other sections If the
country. Our seed has not been sold
as Idaho-grown seed.
"Our clover, alfalfa, beans, peas,
timothy and several other varieties
Of seed cannot be excelled by seed
produced in any other state in the
country. The quality is the best to
be had and the association is going
to create demand for our seed
among the farming communities in
other states. This year farmers or
CARNATIONS of Illinois, Ohio, New
York, Michigan and Wisconsin are
sending representatives into the
state to purchase some of our seed
and take it direct to the farmers in
those states.
''To further this work the associa-
ton is going to award special pre-
miums on alfalfa, red clover, field
and garden peas, rural and netted
Gem potatoes, Trebi barley, Dick
low, Turkey Red and Early Baart
'wheats. In addition, awards are to
be made for all other classes of
farm seed. Exhibits shown at the
county and state fair are eligible for
entry" ~,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
INCREASE IN LIVESTOCK
REMARKABLE IN MAN ITOBA

WINNIPEG, Mana livestock
census taken forty-two years ago and
displayed at a recent meeting Of live
stock men shows that in 1882 the
province of Manitoba had only
forty-five cows, thirty-nine calves
and three bulls.
A late census was submitted show
ing that last year Manitoba mark
eted thru the Winnipeg yards alone
1859 head of cattle and today
still has on the farms 100000 head
of cattle. The province also marketed
thru the Winnipeg yards $4,000
hogs, $4,000 sheep and 1000 horses.
1t was estimated that there remain
on the farms 100000 horses, $4,000
hogs, 10000 sheep and 100000
head of poultry.
Manitoba is now celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary of it's admission
to Canada as a province, and live
stock men are striving to make the
year the greatest in history of live
stock production. Because of the
abundance of game, particularly of
buffalo, the livestock industry did
not take root until long after grain
growing had reached high point,
but it's growth had been rapid and
with the closing out Of farm settlers
of the remaining lands Of the Hud-
sons Bay company the industry will
expand still more rapidly, livestock
experts say.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
YOUNG TEDDY FAILED TO
LAND FEATHERY TRIBE

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 16.-Tie-
utenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
failed to bag one bird in Montana
territory over which his famous
father hunted successfully several
years ago. "Not single coyey was
sighted" he said after hours of fruit
less esarch.
Roosevelt left here today for
Hardin, Mont, after speaking before
two large audiences yesterday His
addresses were devoted chiefly to
criticism of the league of nations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Idaho Sugar Crop
Will Be Doubled
Forecast Declares

,WASHINGTON.--The sugar beet
crop this year promises to exceed
early estimates made by the depart
ment of agriculture. Recent reports
indicate total yield Of eight million
nine hundred twenty-nine thousand
tons. Out Of this Idaho will pro-
duce five million fifty-two thousand
tons. If predictions are realized,
Idaho's crop will be more than
double that of last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
STUDENT WRITES NOVEL
E FOR GRADUATION THESIS

EUGENE, Ore.-Paul F. Wieden-
heimer, of Corvallis, Ore, senior in
the University of Oregon here, where
he has specialized in rhetoric, has
submitted in satisfaction of the re-
Quirement for his honor thesis q
novel of Oregon life, $4,000 words
in length. This novel, entitled THE
Gray Boulder" has won commenda-
ton and is said to display much
literary power.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
THREE
t,ow Do YOU &c. THAT Way,

A young woman writes to inquire
how to tell when she is In love and
when it's the weather. She says she
cannot always differentiate between
the depression that comes from the
gloom and the rain. and the tickling
of the heart The two moods are
Identical so far as she Is able to an
alyze them.-Berkshire Eagle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
cats a Source Of DANCER.

Cats are great carriers Of disease
germs. and scratches from their claws
are sources Of real danger, as those
claws are generally coated with mass
Of germs which may cause infection,
and for these reasons alone should not
be allowed to associate too intimately
with young children whether the latter
are asleep or awake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
BOYS GATHER COAL
ALONG OCEAN FRONT

BOSTON, Sent. 20.-Along the
south Boston waterfront urchins are
gathering precious nuggets washed
ashore from barges stranded long
ago. They are nuggets of coal, al
most as valuable as real ore at gold
mines, now that the price locally has
been jumped to SIG ton for stove
varieties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS
FOR SURVEYING LANDS

! The Blackfoot Irrigation company
gives notice that it will receive bids
for surveying all the land under the
Blackfoot Irrigation canal system
making approximately $4,000 acres
and for furnishing blueprints show
ing what lands can be irrigated by
gravity system. Sealed bids will
be received by the undersigned At
his residence at any time, or at the
City Hall at Blackfoot on Saturday,
October 2 up to the hour of 1870 p.
m. Each bid should be accompanied
by q certified check for 10 per cent
Of the amount of the bid. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
GEORGE T. CoBBLEY,
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho, R. F. D. No. 3
or phone 422J2.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1920.
adv. Observation-Disclosures
Sincerity and Intelligence.
Where there is sincerity. there must
be intelligence; where intelligence iA
1t must lead to sincerity.-Chinese
Classics, translated by Rev. David
Collie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Electric Air
Heaters

now on sale at our store take the place of stoves these
cool mornings. You have only to turn the switch
and it throws warm glow right in the place you
want heated. These heaters have disc or reflector
to throw the heat down to your feet anywhere you
aim it. Turn off the switch and the heat stops. No
smoke no SCOT, no odor, coal kindling, ashes
coal hod in the way; just beautiful ornament the
floor, table or shelf awaiting your pleasure. !,
These electric air heaters less expensive operate
than oil stoves, give out odor, and there is no risk
of flames nor explosions. .EI
They come in two sizes. The Majestic one klowat
size for $12.5o and the Cozy Glow, half kiowat for
$40. # #f+
We shall be glad to show these air heaters and dem
onstrate them whether you need not. We enjoy
showing people the latest there is in the world of
electrical devices for heating rooms, Offices, bed rooms
and bath rooms, with beautiful ornamental piece that
can be placed shelf of the reach of the baby
and be aimed 50 It will throw glow down
over him and keep him comfortable and happy.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Patronize the Herald's advertisers.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
HOME HYGIENE GLASSES TAKE
 EXAMINATIONS

The classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick finished the course of instructions here Saturday, and many of them took the final examina- tion on Monday.
 Those whose attendance and grades entitle them to Certificates are:
 Mesdames Bessie Tucker, Samantha Galloway, Emma Wilson, Mamie Cur ry, Bertis Thomasson, Maggie Nor ton, Birdie Holmes, Frances Williams, c. c. May, Misses Kate Sue Overton, Anna Hunter, Ollie Broach, Ruth Durrett, Edna Hamilton, Cornelia Holmes, Tina Reid, Edith Baldwin, Hattie Adams, Mabel Curry, Ruth Holman, Frances Sadler, Helen Hen- derson, Lucy Lee Buie, Maude Black, Reba Overton, Martha McMurtrey Jamie Strait, Berniece Hamilton, Pau line Edwards, Alliance Edwards, Pearl Stanfield, Mamie Baldwin, Jewel Cur ry, Pearf Hall, Lillit Wick, Lena Can non, Velma Ashcraft and Ruth At kins.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
TRAIN ON |. 3. & ].
 WRECKED
PASSENGER TRAIN GOING FOR- TY MILES AN HOUR HITS OVERTURNED STOCK CAR.

Wyanet, H., Oct. 29.-A serious wreck occurred near this place last night on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, when passenger train running at a speed of 40 miles an hour crashed into an overturned stock car.
 John Kohn, fireman, Meridian, ILL, was killed and he engineer was slightly injured in jumping from his engine. None of the passengers were injured.
 The shock of the collision hurled the engine into ditch. The engin- eer saw the danger in time to escape, but the train was going at too high rate of speed to slack up.
 More than 200 head of sheep and hogs in the train, which caused the wreck, were reported killed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
BANDITS CAUGHT IN
 KANSAS
MEN ALLEGED TO HAVE KILL ED DEPUTY SHERIFF OF GAR LAND COUNTY CAPTURED.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 30.- Tom Slaughter and Fulton Green, alleg- ed to be the slayers of Deputy Sher- if Roy Brown of Garland county, Ark, on October 10th, ana for which a reward of $5,OO0 had been offered by the Business Mems Lea que of Hot Springs, were captured near Sedan, Kansas.
 Captured with them was Frank McGivens and the three men are charged with robbing various banks three in Texas, two in Oklahoma and two in Arkansas.
 Slaughter is alleged to have con- fessed to the two Oklahoma rob- berries to avoid being taken back to Arkansas to face the more serious charge of murder.
 The trio of bandits had laid plans to loot the bank at Cedardale, Kan sas, today and their arrest disrupted their plans.
 Slaughter is alleged to have con. fessed to the killing of Deputy Sher- if Brown of Hot Springs, and also to having robbed ten banks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
THE MOSCOW GARRISON
 IN REvO[T I
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA OPPOS- ING BOLSHEVIK GOVERNMENT
 RAPIDLY SPREADING

London, Nov 2.-The garrison at Moscow, Russia, is in revolt against the Bolshevik government.
 Finnish communist troops were hurrying to Moscow and Petrograd to attempt to suppress the revolt.
 The disaffection among the peas ants and anti-Bolshevik against the Red" government is spreading rap- idly and may extend over all Russia.
 The Bolsheviki are making desper- ate efforts to stem the tide of revo- lution.
 The anti-Bolshevik forces greatly outnumber the Reds" and the revolu- tion may get beyond control of the government.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY GEL
 EBRATION

Much interest is being taken in the plans for the Armistice Day Celebra- ton here on next Thursday. A mon- ster parade of soldiers and citizens who aided during the war will take place. Music will be furnished by the Rison band. The following commit tees have been appointed:
 Finance: Geo. H. Holmes, W. E. Galloway, Mrs. Sumerow and Miss Kate Boggs.
 Meat: Dr. M. F. Stanfield, Elliott Sumerow, c. L. Garner and J. M. Strait.
 Dinner: C.. W. Baldwin, Miss Ten nie May, H. N. Robertson, Mrs. O. F. Reid and L. Veteto.
 Program: F. M. Cook, A. N. Stan- field and Walter Thomasson.
 Decorating: Mrs. c. K. Elliott Dr. A. B. Robertson, Mrs. F. M. Cook and Mayor Van Mckinney.
 It is being planned to have an old fashioned barbecue and picnic. Ev- erybody is asked to bring a basket and stay all day.
 Among the good speakers who will make addresses on that day are, Hon. T. c. McRae, E. L. Compere and Hon. T. D. Wynne with several others and everybody is invited to come and have good time.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
5. l. A.

The meeting of the Schol Improve ment Association last Friday was en- tertaining as we'll as instructive. Be- sides the regular program which was splendid, the County Superintendent, R. c. Carmical made an excellent ad- dres on the origin and purpose of the School Improvement Association.
 Subscriptions were made to the Ii brary Fund and a valuable lot of new books were ordered for the School Library. The Books were of Histor- ical or Reference Works.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
SENIORS AND JUNIORS HAVE IN.
 TERESTING GAME

The basketball game at the local High School is well under way, two games having been played between the Senior and Junior classes.
 Calvin Walker, basket ball star ex- traordinary, famous for his work as a forward on the local teams of 1914 15-16, is coach of the teams this year and has already started on building a fast and powerful five.
 One thing noticeable and which has been an absent quantity in the past years, is the interest shown by the scholars. The organized cheering by classmates and admirers of the two teams would have done justice to a game with a championship at stake.
 The first game went to the Seniors, 22 to 13, who won on their superior team work in the first quarter. The Juniors showed lack, of practice but decisively outplayed their opponents in every quarter except the first. The Seniors made twelve points in the first quarter and ten in the next three while the Juniors were blanked in the first quarter and made thirteen in the last three.
 Clarence Fore did the brunt of the playing for the Juniors. Rufus and Reeves Morgan played best for the Seniors.
 Enllorriror ic tho linn,1n.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Following is the lineup:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
A CORRECTION

The embroidered quilt exhibited by Mrs. A. c. Renfrow at the Fair here was not made by her mother, as stat ed in tht Herald last week, but was made by her grandmother, Mary (McGehee) Galloway, and bears date of December 18th, ISIS. The cotton gins were not used at that time and was picked from the seeds by hand.
 the cotton for padding the flowers
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
ROAD PETITION TO BE HEARD
 NEXT SATURDAY

The petition of w. L. Overton, ct al, asking that lands enormously left out of original bill be included in Road District Number Two, came up for hearing in the County Court last Saturday, but as the attorneys for each side required more time the case was by consent continued until next Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
COTTON GINNING RESUMED

Many gins in the county were closed last week on account of the depressed condition of the cotton market, but the ginning was started up Monday morning with full force.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
GINNER'S REPORT

There were 5,183 bales of cotton ginned in Cleveland County prior to October 18th, 1920, as compared to 3135 bales ginned to October 18th, 1919.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

and not showing anything like their form in the previous game.
 Clarence Fore, long and lank cen ter for the Juniors, again showed up we'll for his team. Tom Reid had an edge on the other Seniors.
 The lineup was the same as of the previous game.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Now comes the refreshing news that in some places ice cream has been cut to 50 cents quart. Must have a supply on hand they want to get rid of before cold weather comes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

SUbstltutes: Seniors, J. EIrod for Buie, Buie for J. Elrod. Juniors Mosley for T. Sadler.
 The Seniors won again in the sec end game by a score of i5 to 8. The game was loosely played af- fair, each team doing ragged playing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14
BORDER
LINE STILL DAMP
DESPITE PRICES

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 14.-(A. P.)
Canadian imported" whiskey, ac-
cording to reports current here, re-
Gently advanced five dollars a quart,
making the price SIS to $40, accord
ing to the age and brand Much of
the best stuff, at the latter figure, is
is said changes hands daily in mon
tana.
One chauffeur who is declared to
have started in the Illicit liquor bus
mess a year ago with few dollars is
now said to be worth $4,000. Scores
of automobiles come in from Canada
daily and so long is the boundary line
that it is almost impossible to stop
the traffic officials declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-14

BOSTON, Aug, 14.-(U. P.)-An
infuriated crowd of investors today
stormed the offices of the Old Colony
Company. and sought to attack Pres.
ident Brightwen of the company
which he admitted is insolvent The
crowd. which had been gathering rap
idly since morning. demanded return
of its money. The money was not
forthcoming and cries of kill Bright
WELL" and lynch him. went up.
The crowd echoed the cry, surged
forward and battered at the doors of
the building in Dovenshire street.
Brightwell. huddled in his office in
terror, telephoned for the police. In
the meantime, the crowd battered
down the main doors and wrecked
the palatial suite of the company.
When the police arrived the crowd
was beyond control, so instead of try
ing to curb it, the police told them to
go to the branch office of the concern.
The mob dashed there, just as the
office force, warned by the telephone,
dashed out of the building. A badly
frightened clerk and two steRogra-
pliers were stopped, questioned by the
mob and were released.
Owners of the Devonshire building
ordered Brightwel to vacate immed
lately. He didn't do it soon enough
and the office furniture was put tut
on the street.