davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
CLEVELANDAN PARizSKYM
OBCANEM.

Pafiz, 27. tewence. Myron T. Herrick, Cleveandu
d Parz zvlasni missf by dnes prohasen estnym
obcanem Parize M Autrandem mestskym prefektem Mez
t6m kdoz scastn obradG, by drves president Poin
care prime Monacky, premier Meran nekolk vysokych
francouzskch dstonik statni obecni drednc Radnice
ozdobena bya rancouzskou tkolorou americkym vlaka
mi P6vecky sbor Pafzske zapel nekok skladeb
kapela repubikanske gardy zahraa Marseiaisu Star
Spanged Amercky vevyslanec odpovede rec NJ
nz tento veleb spojene Saty uistova je vee
nym pTatelstv;m France.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
MLADY KRAJAN UTONUL.

Chicago, 26 cerence. iezeTe Loon Lake, bze
Antioch Ill., uonul pri koupan 2O-lety Karel Hula Jezto
by dobm pavcem panuje minen re byl sizen zachvaem
kreei Teprve tfet byla mrvoa ieho vylovena Hula
byde rodien svych zde matky nevastnho otce Josefa
KundrAta Vede techto oplakavan jest sestrou cfm brat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
"a sSoe,oeo WHISKY ZABAvENO.

Toledo, o. 27. Gervence Tri zeeznicn nakady whisky
Gene $SOO0O0 zabaveny byy zde vcera vladimir pohbc-
mimi ufady Kary byy vypraveny vnopaen Ganesovych
Glenn Creek Ky. do Montreal Canada frme Boewin Will
Company.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28
NEMCI ST CHRANf NEUTRALTTU.

Berlin, 26. cervence. Zeleznicni zrizenci Marburgu
zasavi vak nalozeny vojskem valecnym materaem, e-
douci do Poka dnes Zasoby byy vzay vaku mohl
jet bez zavady dale Voaci byi odzbrojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-28

Edmonton. Alberta 27 cervence. = Ma SVEN eu druhy
den pres Kanadu, ceste Mineola L. do Nome Alaska
cty amerct arnadn lec kterf opus Saskoon Sask
rano snes zde 212 odpoledne Sc Jim nadse
neho uvtani obyvatelstvem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
PEAK is REACHED
Era of High Prices and Reckless Buy
ing Nearing Close

Washington, April 2.-Nationwide
reports from Federal Reserve bank
officials. made public Wednesday
night. disclose their opinion that the
postwar era of "eXtravagance and
reckless buying" by the public is near
ing its end.
4 "hesitation. if not an actual re-
ccssion." of prices is noted, and the
Federal Reserve Boards statement
summarizes its advices as indicating
a generally more hopeful view OF the
country's business condition than for
several months.
While the price changes were shown
By the board not to be universal, they
were nevertheless regarded as positive
and of Importance as a basis for reck-
oning what the immediate future
holds.
Relief from the high prices for the
| consumer will not be completely OBJ
tanned until present stocks are ao-
sorbed in practically all lines, accord
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
FOUR PERSONS INDICTED
investigation Of an Alleged Leak on
Decisions Of the U. S. Su-
nreme Court

lISIlStst Ia ~ ~ - " ~
preme Court
Washington, April 2.-Fcur per-
sons were indicted by the Federal
prani jury here in connection with
ifs investigation of an alleged "leak"
Of advance information on decisions
of the United States Supreme Court,
it was learned today.
!. The four men were indicted for
! violation Of section 81 of the Fed
raj penal code. This section covers
conspiracies to defraud the govern
ment.
The men indicted are:
Ashton F. Embry, former secre-
tarv to Supreme Court Justice Nc
Kenna.
Barnett E. Moses, president Of
the Federal Supply Company Of
Washington.
James Harwood Graves, former
attorney in the special division of
the Department of Justice.
Willard Mayer, alias E. Willard
| MAYER. formerly a major in the
army.
Both Embry and Graves have re-
| signed their official positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02

ing to the boards views Manufacturers
everywhere, however, were shown to
hold the view that the peak of high
prices has been reached and to expect
a gradual recession
In the clothing trade, particularly,
the board said there was a marked
tendency of the public to make old
Supplies last longer and to refuse to
pay exorbitant prices. This phase can
mean only that an awakening has
come, the statement said, and that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
WALK 1000 MILES
Husbands Health in Danger, They
Start From Massachusetts
to California AfOOt

Ia
Start From Massachusetts
to California Afoot
Walking from Massachusetts to
Oakland. CAL, where they have rela-
tives, Francis Pelton, %, and his wife,
81, each carrying a small baby, were
picked up on the road east of Topeka,
Kan, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon.
One of the babies is a boy, 2 and
one-half years old. The other is a girl
of less than twelve monthSA The
cheeks of the babies are chapped from
exposure. but otherwise they appear
to be in good health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelton look we'll and robust. although
Mr.. ;Pelton said that they left Masaa-
chusetts in November on account OF
his III health. They are staying at the
Provident Association.
Lack of funds didn't deter the Pei
tons from starting across the CONT
nent, they said, when they learned
that the husbands health was endan-
gered by the MASSACHUSETTS, climate.
They have walked most of the way
from the Atlantic Coast, they told
officials of the Provident Association,
working at such employment as they
could get until they were able to move
OH. Only a short part Of the journey
has been made by train. when they
were found by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon the
Peltons had no money left-Topeka
Capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02

many people have arrived at the con-
clusion that they are. themselves re-
spcnsible for a contmasng high rang
of prices. 4
Wholesalers in HESssods trade,
10 some extent, hass tsssna com-
mandatory attitude asssd ~
~couraging their customers from pEac=
ing heavy fall orders. This has ss"Sed
To slacken demand and create a feel
inc that lower prices will follow.
The reports do not give encourage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-02
MARINES OUELL RIOT

Washington, April 2.--The recent
landing of American marines at kiu-
kiang. China. to quell a riot was ac-
complished without casualties, the
American Legation at Picking yes
terday notified the State Depart
nnent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

Persons whose individual net income
for 1920 was $1,000 and less should
ask for Form i04O A. Those whose in
dividuai net income was in excess Of
$4,000 should ask for Form 1910.
iIleturns for the year 1920 are the
Isame as those for the year 1913.
Every single person whose net income
for 1890 was 900 or more and every
married person whose net income was
$4,000 or more must file return. The
exemptions arc $1,000 ;or single per,
sons and $4,000 for married persons
and heads of families plus an addl-
tlonal 5000 for each person dependent
upon the taxpayer for. chief support
il such person IL under / s years OF age
or incapable OF self-support.
The normal tax rate for 1920 is 4
per cent on the first $4,000 OF net in
come above the exemption. and s per
cent on the remaining net income. TIE /
surtaxTrat which Is computed with
out the benefit OF the exemption.
ranges from per cent on tho amount
Df net income between 5000 ana &c.
300 to Gb per cent on the amount Of
net Income IN excess OF S1.000.O00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
WILL OPEN
HOTEL AT UKIAH SOON

uKIAH, Dec. 9.-Ukiah IL to have
another hotel in a few days when j. II.
Constants will open up the Blue Noun.
ny Charley WEIGH. but which has not
becn run as hotel, for several years.
Mr.. Constants has been having Come
repair work done on the building. He
has added a new porch along the from
which adds to the looks and conyeni-
ence OF It.
Robert Bond returned Wednesday,
from Portland where he went with
carload OF beef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Plant left
for ther home Sunday. Mrs Plant
having recovered from her illness.
A purse containing some small
change was found In the hall after
the Thanksgiving entertainment and
was left with ]. II. Wagner, but so
far no one has called for it,
Charles Eveland who has been driv-
ing the Long Greek stage has quit and
arthur Gilliland has taken his place.
Mrs. Clifford Constants, who has
been in Ukiah for the last month, re-
tdrbed TO her home on the flrm San
day. accompanied by her cousin, Miss
calrerly Of oregon City. who will visit
there a short time before returning to I
her nome at Oregon City.
Charley Weleh returned home Sat
rrday after spending several days in I
Pendleion on business. 4
Ed Jacobs and Lou Case Of Range 4
We're business visitors in Ukiah the
first OF tho week.
William Mills Of Hidaway was in (
own sunday visiting with his family. /
Nrs. ,Sandword Chilson and daughter
jersieine were met in Ukiah by Mr..
'hllson and together they returned 10
ri 'ge Creek. accompanied by Mr.. and (
irs. George Adams who will visit there
few days before returning to their
'ome at Freewater. I:
Mr.. and Mrs. william Selby return /:
4 to their home at Pilot Rock Sun /:
ay ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Jennie Moore
gho win visit at pilot Rock for an in /:
efinitc time. :
Miss Nellie Marques OF Joseph Ore :
on who has been visiting her aunt,
Irs. Lille Gilhlanh returned home
uesday morning
Phil Fairbanks proprietor of the :
ong Greek stage route was in town :
lie FIRST Of the week. looking after
Is interests here.
hrs. Arr Schlaurbaum Of Albee. left :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

Mr. and Mrs lowell Ganger made a
flying trip to Pendleton and back
TUESDAY on business.
Mrs. Walter Kirk left Thursday for
Freewafcr on a visit TO her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ingram.
sturdiyant Bros, left Friday morn
Ing with their cattle which they are
taking OQt for the winter.
Henry Iazinka and son Henry left
for Pendieton "Wednesday.
School Notes
Roll of honor. primary room: Rae
Case, i;uby Case. Leila Helmick, Clan
ence Huston. Ewing Mynd. Erwin
I-alranoo. George Martin, Leona
Gibbs, I.eta Peterson. Clarence Powell.
John Powell, Charlie Mills, Naoma
Moore and Audrey Moore.
The primary room has constructec
a beautifnl Pilgrom and Indian sand
table picture.
sheldon LsuTance has received his
reading certificate for this year.
These neither absent nor tardy, for
tile month ending Dec. 3, are as fol-
lnv Sheldon Laurance. Lyman Pet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

Nov. 20 for Canada in response to a
Ineasage telling her that her sister,
Hessle, who is well known here, was
dangerously IN. on reaching there she
wired back that she was still alive and
holIing her own. and some hope Is
held fer her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams left
Wednesday for their home at Freewat.
or, after spending a two weeks honey
moon at Ukiah with relatives.
Clyde Helmick moved his family 70
town Thursday and they will occupy
Buck Wclchs residence.
Mra. J. H, Mettie who has been visit
ing On Butter Creek at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Frank Chapman.
for the last three months. returned
home Wednesday.
The four horse stage coach was
pressed into service Thursday on ac-
count Of the bad roads
feurfe Ness left. for Pendleton last
Tuesday. taking his son and daughter
hack to school. after spending Thanks
giving at home with their parents.
Carl Lorenz is attending high school
az ptnt Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
PLANS LAID FOR AID IN
FILING TAX STATEMENT.

Plans for aiding taxpayers in filing
Income tax returns for 1920 are being
made by the Bureau of Internal Rese.
nne. Revenue officers viii visit every
cornty In the United States TO assist In
iak'ng ont forms. The services of
80 ernmcht experts heretofore offer
ed to city residents win be continued.
Forms for filing 1920 returns will be
sent TO persons who last year filed a
return. Failure 10 receive a form does
not relieve one from his obligation to
file return within the time prescrib-
cd. Copies may be obtained from of+l
fices OF collectors OF internal revenue.
br1hch offices. posi- offices and. banks.
and are expected to available on or
before January l.
The period for filing returns is. from |
January TO March 10. 1921. The tax.
this year at least may be paid In full
at the time OF filing or In four Install
nients. the first due on or before
March 10, the second on or before
June 15, tho third on or before Sep
tember 10 and the fourth on or before
December Is. The first nstallment
must accompany the filing OF the re-
turn. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
FORMER GRATTAN MEN
START DRAY BUSINESS

A new transfer company, to he
known as the Service Transfer and
Storage Company. was organized yes
terday by Marion Deardoff, Oscar
Bnonen. d. Farrell and ID. f. Mason.
four former drivers for the Grattan
Transfer Co. which sold It's trucks and
horses to Penland Brothers recently.
The four men. who are well known
here and who have had much expert
enee In the transfer business, will do
business on a partnership basis. They
have established temporary hcadquar-
ters nj 81 Main street and have already
secured storage room The company
win operate three trucks. two and
. half ton Service. one ton Service
and 36 Highway Special Negotia-
lions for four three quarter ton trucks
and also for a truck for interstate
transfer have been begun by the COM
pany and this equipment viii be added |
ater.
James Knutson, OF the Portland Of |
Ice Of the Service truck company, !
vas here yesterday 10 complete the I
sale OF the fleet Of trucks. The new
ransfer company is in no way con-
lected with the Service Auto Co. OF I
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
SILVER
FOR
CHRISTMAS

GIFT THAT LASTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

/ erson. Ersel Gibbs. Russell Moore,
Peterson, Lorena Ness. Beulah Moore
and Ruth Moore.
Nellie Anderson, who left for Kan
s9s a few weeks ago. writes that she
is taking eighth grade work and likes
her school very much
Florence Ness VINO finished the
eighth grade last year visited school
Monday
Hert Mclaughlin has offered 70
frame reading certificate for each
child. The pupils are all working for
cvertificates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
HARDING ENDS VISIT
WITH CALL AT DOOR
OF EXECUTIVE HOME

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga. P1
President-eleet Harding concluded
yesterday his two-day visit to Wash
ington with another succession OF con-
ferences in which he talked with his
party associates about the league OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

nations, the selection Of cabinet and
other problems. The president-elect
did not call on President Wilson. but
enroute to the station to board hts
special train for Marion. he stopped at
the white House 70 leave his card
and that Of Mrs Harding. The auto
mobile bearing the party drove up 20
the north entrance 70 the executive
mansion, wnere u was met by y. y.
Hoover, chief usher at the White
House. Mr. Harding presented the
cards. saying that he desired 70 leave
them for the president" and thcn
went TO the station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
OUR GIFT SHOP

Besides ewy lines have beautiful gift shop within
where have assembled the little things eagerly
highly priced Mahogany, Bron Poychrom Pottery
shown useful inexpensive gifts impossible
articles found but list will
Candeck Candles Incense Burners
et Desk Trays Smoker Trays Hupdor Desk Sets All
sfy the most modest pockebook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
THE NAME Is
YOUR GUARANTEE

/. Giving gifts that last" is the
rioht thing to do. And when the
gift comes from Sawtelle's, en-
cased in a Sawtelle box, it silent
ly tells the recipient of the gift,
that you have purchased the best
possible.
Our name is Your written guarantee that
the gift is
STYLE RIGHT
QUALITY RIGHT &
PRICE RIGHT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
EASE THOSE TIRED.
ACHING MUSCLES
Outdoor and indoor workers, sub
iect TO exposure or heavy toll, find
relief In Sloan's Liniment

DEEN at work all day, standing on
Il your feel, aliiting heavy weightsl
And now you're all tired out.
Never mind, IL you are wise you have
q bottle Of Sloan 8 on the shelf, at home
or in the shop. Put a little on, aifhoat
rubbing, and quickly comes grateful
warmth and relief.
Good for rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
sciatica, lumbago and the host Of ex-
ternal pains that are all the time com-
ing. Helps break up colds, tool
It's comforting to hep u handy.
Three sizes-Ssc, zoe, $i.l0.
S1Od1lS
Li1litTle1lte elassi%n)
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
CLOCKS


CLOCKS
Clocks have always been in
favor where one desires to
give a gift.
TO THE FAMILY
or
TO THE HOME
Our clock section is packed
with all styles of reliable
clocks, and the prices $500 to
$125.00) will accommodate
your purse.
Each one guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
"A Gift That Lasts

Without exaggaon have assembled largest jewy
shown in Pendeon comprehensive
cludes gifts for every person. whim and fancy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09

FOURTEEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES I TO 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-25
AN ORDINANCE


To repeal and re-oriain With amensasanSnsss
Section : ef Article NNN Of the KEY Nlsss -
Code Of the City If Annapohs, u
Licenses. .s,,,,.
Section /. Re IL established aud erdatii.
81 by the Mayor, Counselor ana s,'a' ~
Article NNv OF the Revised Soae ei aS tn
city of Annapolis. title Licenses - -
The same IS hereby repealed and re-aieain,
ed with amendments 50 rs 10 Fea" ="
section :. II shall not be lawful FOR
any person or persons. within said city or
its precfsluts. 70 act. exhibit. play OF tieA'
form any play. farce interiuae, .',', snoH
opera concert circus. menagefle- army - 4
or public exhibition for gain, wlthout =
l.,.eese first had and obtaine1 Nfreln the
clerk Of this corporation. for whAch ny
shall paw as follows: For every car circus,
mena gerie ar carnival, twenty -nNe driiss !
per day for every theatrical or draha.1S
performance. the sum OF ten dnifafs pet
day; for every museum or similar SNOW
the sum of five dollars per uaN' az" auu
seyanty-fiVe cents in each ease To the cieIh
provided however, IL may De lawtuh lo'
any person or persons, or corporation t-
siding fn or located az Annapolis, who may
own or rent A hall fitted up permanently
for giving such entertainments Tor Eaih'
exrent the circus. menagerie or carntNat, ~
pernit the same to be used fer Sueh Pnr-
noses. on first obtaining a license therefor
from the clerk, for which shail pe paia ~
sum of thirty dollars per year IN leu o.
any special license for each entertainment
Section ,. And be IL established am
ordained by the authority aforesaid tll'
this ordinance shall take effect from th'
date of its passage.
Approved September 2lst 1920.
JOHN j. LEVY, Mayor.
JOHN X. SULLIVAN. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-25

CONTINUED From Page Id
Not. it is true, the anthracite veins,
but this coal, though soft, is of a
most superior character. and not to
be compared with the coal furnished
in our town. being full of Jumps and
entirely different in quality from the
black sand material that has been
furnished our citizens under the name
of coal. As the great load in wagons
or auto-trucks pass by the exclama-
ton is often heard from the specta-
tor THAT is good coal.P
From Keyser to the mines is about
l6 miles. The coal costs at the mines
S4 ton. and the quality of coal the
purchaser receives is directly under
the eye of the buyers agent. both in
weight and character.
The mine owners and miners here
have their little disagreements
These may be for mutual benefit? Who
knows?
One of their differences that re-
suited in a strike in one of the little
mines came from the owner refusing
to furnish pony and to raise wages
TO have the coal out of the mines.
This can easily be turned both ways.
The price of coal may rise after the
pony is allowed and wages raised and
coal prices can have an ostensible
reason each to raise both coal and
wages and the poor unfortunate con-
surner viii have TO pay the pipers for
both sets of dancers, miners and op-
orators. In addition to the pony the
miners wished for 81 more day. and
IS cents more ton mined.
Lumber Min Stil At Work
Notwithstanding the saw-miil has
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-25
THE NEW STATE PURCHASING
AGENT

Governor Ritchie has appoint
ed Albert II. Wehr, of Baltimore
county. State Purchasing Agent.
Mr.. Weir is the first incumbent
of the post, which was created by
this Legislature. He is to be the
executive of the State Purchas-
ing Bureau. Under this new de
partment there will be a single
purchaser of all State supplies,
and this will naturally make for
great efficiency and economy in
the conduct of the public busi-
ness. Heretofore, practically
every officer and department
have bought their own supplies,
and payment for them has come
out of the public revenue. Under
the new plan, by purchasing in
bulk and having one responsible
head to do all the buying, it is
evident that excessive prices and
duplication will be avoided.
Mir. Weir is an experienced
and capable business man, a
practicing lawyer, and the fact
that the Governor. with his wide
knowledge and years of identih-
cation with State government,
has selected him from the scores
of available men in Maryland for
the most responsible and onerous
duty of State Purchasing Agent
is to be taken as assurance that
NE is the best man to be found
for the job. In Baltimore city
and Baltimore and Anne Arundel
counties Mr.. Welrr is especially
well known for his exceptional
qualifications, and in his new post
there is no doubt that he will be
speedily recognized by the whole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-25

fNUu4fnNeU FROM A-AEN Ii
Address. Auxiliary Service" Miss
Mabel Boardlnan
Round Table Discussions-3:So p.
M. 10 $3.50 p. m. During this period
the following Directors will conduct
Round Table Discussions in rooms
designated, for discussing that special
Red Cross Activity for which he or
she is responsible. Room A-"Pro-
duction and Salvage" Mrs. Woody:
Room b Public Health Nursing. :"
Miss Nellie Oxley; Room C-"Hoalth
Centers." DIR. Paul B. Johnson; Room
D-1 Completion and Extension of
Home, Service: 2 Community Study;
3 Disaster Relief. w. L. Hewson;
Room z - Junior Red Cross. C. L.
Dickinson.
Night Session--S:15. O'Clock. As
sembly Room, osler Hall, Song, 500
p. m. Invocation; $50 p. m. Ad-
dress, "The Peace-Time Program of
the American Red Cross DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand. Chairman. Central
Committee, American Red Cross;
900 p. M, Address, "The Health
Center" DIR. Erwin A. Peterson, Di-
rector Department of Health Service
American Red Cross: 9:2e p. m. Red
Cross Moving Pictures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-09-25
ORDER NISI

In the Matter of the Sale of the Mortgaged
Real Estate of Henry Parker.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 4476 Equity.
Ordered, this 10th day of September,
1920, that the sale of the real estate of
Henry Parker, deceased. made and report
ell by James NJ. Munroe. Attorney. be
Ihtifed and confirmed, unless cause To the
contrary thereof be shown Cn or before the
18th LAY OF OCTOBER. NENT;
Provided, copy OF this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Anne
Arundel county. once ia each of three sue
cessive weeks before .he 18th day of 0ct0-
ber next.
True Copy Test:
WM n. WOODWARD, Clerk.
(FinaI Order1