davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

We have a few corsets
left in Gossard front lace
and Bon Ton back lace.
Come early and get your.
size. Prices $500 to $12.00,
just One-Half Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
You VIII Surely Like
I These New Rain Or
Shine" Silk Umbrellas

Popular colors are navy,
green, gray, brown and pur-
pie. The handles and fer
rules are made of bak-a-lite
in colors to match or con-
trast with the silk. Just the
thing for hot summer days
or the rainy days Of winter.
Priced. -. $3.50 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Suede or Mocha
Cloves

New fall stocks in the
popular shades of reindeer
and gray, moderately pric-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
T.P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP

In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Main Line PhOnes all 15 All Other Depts, call %
RIPE OLIVE SPECIAL
Curtis Ripe Olives, extra good quality, or cans,
for Csc, for Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
Golden Age Macaroni Spaghetti and Noodles pkg 1Oc
Fancy Mild Tillamook Cheese, pound .......... 45c
Diamond W. Peanut Butter, pound ............. soc
Fresh Crisp Saratoga Chips package ........... zoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
This $500 Pongee Silk
at $l.39 Yard

is an extraordinary value
that won't be here long.
Take advantage of this spe-
cial offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Try East oregonlan want Ads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
TWO WOMEN RETURN FROM PORTO RICO AS
 CREW OF STEAMER

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept, 21- When the schooner Cornell P. White arrives at Baltimore, Md, it will lose two women members of it's crew, Miss Georgiebelle Musser, of Denver, Colo, and Miss Jane Walters of Bonner, Kansas, purser and assistant purser, respectively, who until recently, were school teachers in Porto Rico.
 . The difficulty of obtaining passage on any of the passenger ships, togeth- CT with the desire for adventure, were the reasons given by friends of Miss :Nusser and Miss Waters for theii signing up as part of the crew of the Cornell P. White: They believed they would. arrive home safely, soon CT or later, if they went on . schooner while there seemed to be no end of uncertainty when they could get away if they; awaited for a regular passen- ger ship. So, after much persuasion he slkipp;efi: of the Cornell P. White
 n, |. .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
MEMBERS OF HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

and even more on such loans merits public inquiry. There are indications that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission may have something to say when it's approval of new security is- sues at 2 and 8 per cent comes to be asked.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
WIFE IS ACCUSED OF
 SENDING HUBBY TO ASYLUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept, 21 Claiming that his former wife has been guilty of the very things with which she charges him, Franklin D.. Williams, foreman shipbuilder has filed an answer to the petition & Mrs. Annabell Williams to set aside the divorce which he secured two years ago.
 Mrs. Williams claims that Williams had her sent to an insane asylum in 1915, then secured a divorce on grounds of desertion, serving her with the summons by publication. As soon as this decree became final he was united in marriage to Catherine Specula.
 Williams denies his wife's charges and says that she got the idea for her charges from her own experiences. He says that he learned recently that the first Mrs. Williams was united in marriage in August, 1886, in Beloit, Kas., to John Kelly, who died in June, 1918. .-
 In May, 1892, he says, she caused Kelly to be placed in an insane asy- lum. He. says she secured a, divorce from Kelly in Alameda county in September, 1901, alleging desertion. He says she secured service of the summons by publication, alleging she did not know Kelly's whereabouts. Williams. says Mrs. Kelly became his wife in 1903. He asked the court to adjudge that their marriage should be annuled because she was still the wife of Kelly when the ceremony was performed.
 In her petition Mrs. Williams, who was recently released. from: an ssy- ium; asks $100 a month permanent maintenance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
Profiteering in Money
(New York World)

(New York World)
 Whether certain Wall Street banks have been charging unduly and un- necessarily high rates for call money on Stock Exchange collateral is . question with Comptroller of the Cur rency Williams which he purposes to have answered. Charges of this sort have been prevalent for some time. They ought to be sifted.
 When stock speculation year ago was passing all national bounds there were reasons of good public policy why every Encouragement of high money rates should be applied. But in spite of the fact that this market was thoroughly liquidated months ago, the squeeze in call loans has continued right along to the point of completely reversing the old and natural rule that the lower go market prices the more plentiful and cheaper becomes all money.
 This, as MT. Williams points out, has a much broader application than to the speculative element of Wall Street. Its effort is to make legiti- mate and urgent railroad loans more and more expensive to float and cost ly to the roads to carry. Thus bank profiteering on call money in the market from day to day opens the way .: ..... 70 -. ...-- for bank profiteering at the expense of the railroad on longtime loans.
 A situation which is compelling the roads to pay their bankers per cent
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

Clothes don't make the woman either. Still you can generally tell a typewriter by her ribbons.-Phila- deirhia Record.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
;Pesket gflsshlishts;at Gr.sf's

'AasAs1 sllrss' n ..aslls t otssss.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

Following the passage of an or dinance by the Wrangell City Coun- cil providing for a municipal meg istrate, William G. Thomas was appointed to fill the position.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
THE ALASKA
 WEEKLY POST

every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to- your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, $l.- go for six months or s a year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

Work on the Scow bay road is go- ing rapidly ahead. Twenty men are employed in the work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

who has a daughter of his own in Bal timore, agreed to take them.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

Our idea of a hard life is to be the husband of a woman who writes household hints for the newspapers. Syracuse Herald.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

What does it profit . man to SC in for daylight saving if he burns his savings at night ?- Columbus Dis patch. ..~ ..s
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

Two isd 2 tkfss pi5 fsefiaS ss lEaefs l,.. 5..,ss ',
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

-... y .T .[ -- .-- ---. ."1--@ x. t.:.. GEORGE R G0EHAW, INC, .:>. DEALERS IN RAW FGRS
 s .Ssa&lA ,s l s:Kt Nv Ysg1. Asska DIlahs. IF VI Nh aorssA 5*.:a OtTE E ,s sssssa. 33S <. E:*fsH.tsI ' sshTaA SM0KD n YOU: sGf NY
 t Seat3s osf spying benefit q ths Aiasn Trade
 tls ef asns .sl = lr- Es4Ytssxy stsp. n 1ssr.
 kHADE aa1 ABLE s b ist ts akaap iItfSk n1fttss = yse Y1G iIS1al {aeatva inne8
 atTE ns M ssl.s. xs - j.lt sAs E Sll5 1sesee P lis G s4 1s M .;s .. s' .s ii F. 1
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21

E sNsaisssl Msts Aetsr WssAels
 .atsJ. l. 0sas(S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-21
AlsAisih { VI 2! T !. Gsss 2

| s.s
Evening star., 1920-03-22

1000 Yds Bleached and Unbleached Muslin
This wonderful special" should prompt thrifty Cn
remarkable Bargain /Yc
unity to buy economicaly-of Bleached
no Yards, order equitable distribution.
B.sers
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Pretty Hair and Silk Straw BraldS
at $1.75 to $3.95
TO 10 YARD PIECES.
Our assortment of straw brads is now at its best,
comprising a assortment of various style
straws, in many of the colors. Included are
hair braids, lisere, visca and novelty straws.
CoIors black, brown, navy, sand,
French blue, Jade green, old rose, pink,
purple, white, etc.
ROyal-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-22

Marseilles Patterns in Bedspreads at
For Tuesday Seconds" because O. OF
oil Threequarte ~ N
sizes Effective Marseles patterns hemmed ready
Limit 10 purchaser, and for Tuesday only $2S5
loyal Baseme
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
C0LUMbIANS SEE HOW
big. GUN IS FIRED
FAMOUS AMERICAN rs A PART OF
EXHIBIT OF U. S.. ARMY RE.
CRITTERS HERE NOW.

Shooting at an invisible target and
hitting it. is Il fascinating game. and
such is the work of the field artillery,
both heavy and light. The people Of
Columbia who have mol had the priyi-
lege of seeing artillery in action. can.
not appreciate the wonderful work Of
the rs which may be inspected here
any day this week. The field piece is
part Of the equipment of the 10th field
artillery. third division, Camp Pike,
Ark
All instruments used in calculating
the. rang are also on display in con-
nection with the exhibition OF war in
struments. A person who is not IA
miliar with artillery will find study
Of the piece and range finders, etc,
very interesting and instructive.
The detail of the 10th is in COM
mand of Lieut.. Allen B. Hieklin and
every one of his men have seen &C.
ton in France with the famous Marine
third division. Any young man in
terested In artillery may enlist In the
7efh for either one or three YEATS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
CENSUS TAKING
OF THIS DISTRICT
OWCOMpLETED
CAPT. ENGLISH, SUPERVISOR,
CLOSES OFFICE AND FOR.
WARDS RECORDS.
GILES LAST COUNTY TO REPORT
Announcement Of the Results Win All
Be Made From Washington, Where
the Reports viii Finally Be Check
ed Up-Ex-Service Men Did Work.

Captain Thomas Y. English, super
visor Of the census for this district,
has completed his labors and closed
his office. Every county In the sew
enth congressional district, ten in
number, have been finished and the
papers all forwarded to Washington.
Every county in the district was
completed more than a week ago and
every report filed except from single
district in Giles county. Had this come
in with the others Captain English
would have finished several days ear
lier. All Of the records of the office
have been boxed and shipped to Wash
.ngton. The majority of the enumera-
tors have received their checks, an
indication that their work has been
approved.
While of course Captain English
knows the population of every county
and subdivision of county in his
district, the announcements must all
| be made from Washington and he can
not divulge any information whatever
concerning the results of his labors.
This district has the distinction OF
being one of the first in the United
States to be completed. In many dis
tricts of the country the enumeratOrs
have not we finished their tasks. OF
he about IT'S persons engaged in the
district in taking the census the vast
majority, in fact all but few, were
ex-service men and their work has
been highly commended by Capt. Eng
| ,ish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
STORM BREWS IN
G. 0. P. RANKS OF
MAURY COUNTY
INDICATION OF A LIVELY SCRAP
OVER ELECTION OF COMMIT.
TEE CHAIRMAN.
BARKER APPEARS TO Be FAVORITE
Eut Rumcrs of Opposition Are Heard
and There May Also Be a Fight
Over Manner Of Electing the New
County Committee.

Things are not as serene in the
ranks Of the local G. o. p. as they ap-
peared Judging from the smooth sur
face on the waters of Saturdays com.
mittee meeting. There may be a live
III scrap when the convention meets
next Monday week over the election
of county chairman There may
also be a row over the manner of elect
ing the county executive committee
William Barker is being urged by
sahis friends for the. new county chair
man. He has consented to accept. But
some Of the members Of the party arc
not in sympathy with Mr.. Bankers
ambition and, it is said that they may.
bring out an opponent. However,
strong efforts are being made to pre-
serve peace sand avoid contest In
the past the county executive commit
tee has been appointed by the chair
man of the county convention. Chair
man Hopkins, of the present commit
tee, is opposed to continuing this prac-
tice, as it savors too much of autoc-
racy. He believes that the commit
tee should be elected by the republi-
cans of the several districts. Some
OF his party associates adhere to the
ola method,
1t is said that il William Barker is
elected chairman of the county con
vention. and becomes thereby chair
man of the county committee, his
friends viii INSIST upon his exercis.
ing all of the ancient prerogatives
OF the place and naming the commit
tee. Mr.. Barker has long been a
4 stormy petrol in the ranks of the G. O
E r. here. He has led more than one
inRurrection and was one of the found
crs Of the Bull Moose. .e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
MAURY COUNT|AN GETS
RAILROAD PROMOTION
J. /. WILKES, FORMERLY OF Gull.
lEOkA, TO BE MANAGER OF
JACKSONVILLE TERMINALS.

j. l.. Wilkes, former Culleokan, has
received another big promotion in the
railroad world. On March / he will
leave Washington for Jacksonville,
Florida, where he will become gener-
al manager of the Jacksonville Ter
minal Company, which operates the
big terminal station there, one of the
largest and finest in the United States.
For the past two years he has been
superintendent of the Washington Ter
minal railroad, including the freight
facilities of the Baltimore & Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads and the Union
terminals within the District of Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Wilkes, although only forty
years Of age has risen rapidly in the
railroad world. He commenced as a
cub in the telegraph Office of the l.. &
N. Railroad and has been regularly
promoted ever since. He is son of
w L. Wilkes, of Culleoka, for-many
years station agent there and broth
err Of Wade Wilkes, formerly assist
ant to the district attorney. He has a
sister, Mrs. Brown Ramon, living in
Florida.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
REAL GROUND
Hoo WEATHER
IN FEBRUARY
TEMPERATURE FOR MONTH WAS
"a DEGREES BELOW NOR
NAL, REPORT SHOWS.
RAINFALL WAS BELOW NORMAL
Snowfall for Month Was Five and
Half lnches--Some Interesting Com
parsons Made With February, 1899,
Coolest on Record.

February furnished Maury coun.
tians taste of real ground hog wealth
cry According to the observations of
Mrs. j w. Fleming, of Ashwood, vol
untary observer for the u. S. weather
department, the temperature for the
month was "a degrees below normal.
The warmest day of the month was
on February goth, when the tempera.
ture reached G7 degrees. The coolest
day was on the 18th, when the Their
mometer registered 10 degrees. The
mean temperature for the month be-
ing 1888 degrees. Fifteen times dur
ing the month did the temperature
fall below the freezing point, 80 de-
gress. The prevailing direction of
the wind was from the north, and
snow fell on five days, a total of 51a
inches Rain fell six days, total of
3.05 inches. There were only eight
clear days during the month, seven
partly cloudy days and fourteen dark
cloudy days. The mean temperature
for the month was l degree colder
than for the month of January of this
year, Rainfall was 1.65 inches below
normal.
One Of the coolest Februarys on
record was in 1905, when the mean
temperature was $3.50 degrees. On
Feb. IA it was II degrees below zero,
and during the month it was below 80
degrees 81 times.
| February. 1910, was no SLOUGH when
| it came to refrigeration On the 18th
OF February that year the mercury
stood 10 below zero. These are the
only times the mercury has gone be-
low zero in February since the mem.
orable year 1899 when On February /,
1t was 100 below, on the Sth, IA do
grees below, on the 10th, s degrees
below, on the 18th. Is degrees below,
on the 18th, II degrees below, and on
| Sunday, 18th, the coolest day on re-
cord, the mercury stood near zero all
day, Tho mean temperature for the
day being ESQ degrees. The mean
| for the month being only 1850 de-
| grees.
! The only other month that COM
pares with this was January, 1918
when the mean temperature was $3.50
degrees, and has the distinction of be.
ing the coolest month on record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
MRS. J. \. WOODY
DIES AS Result
OF SEVERE BURNS
CLOTHING is IGNlTED SUPPOSED
LY FROM A FRAGMEN OF A
MATCH.
BRAVE Fight MADE FOR LIFE
Alone at the Time and When Aid
Came She Was Beyond Hope-Was
Noble Christian Woman-Funeral
Services Tomorrow at Santa Fe.

Her clothing igniting supposedly
from fragment of a match, Mrs.,
Amelia Church Woody, wife of John
II. Woody, was horribly burned to,
death at her home short distance
north of the city on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Woody was at her home,
three miles out on the Nashville pike,
alone when her clothing caught ON
fire. When discovered by a. servant
she was burned SO severely that she
swas beyond medical aid,.s Drs. / Fau..
scett and Mangrum and neighbors has
tily summoned, did everything possi-
BILE without results.
I While, as stated, Mrs. Woody was
alone when her clothing caught on
fire, it. is thought that it occurred
when she lit sulphur candle to de-
stroy some plant bugs on her flowers.
Evidently particle Of the match drop
ped somewhere about Mrs. Woody's
clothing and without her knowledge.
Going into the air it was, famed to a
flame that completely enveloped her
body. There were signs that she had
desperately fought
Mrs Woody is survived by her hus-
band, John H. Woody, and niece
whom she had taken to rear, Evelyn
Church, and several brothers, half
sister and many close relatives who
will mourn her loss. She was fifty-six
years, nine months and twenty eight
days old.
Mrs. Woody had been devoted
member of the church since early
childhood and was devoted Chris
tian woman, esteemed by all who
knew her.
The funeral services will be held
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Santa Fe tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock conducted by DR.. S. D.
Logan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
MUSIC TEACHER
is ENTHUSIASTIC
MISS CANTRiL DECLARES TAN
LAC is BEST MEDICINE SHE
EVER HEARD OF.

81 am simply delighted over my
wonderful improvement since | be-
gan taking Tanlac,' was the enthu-
siastic statement made by Miss
Louise Cantril, popular music teach
err of S4O5 Elm street, Los Angeles,
Cal.
For as long as can remember
my kidneys troubled me and rarely
ever got a good nights rest she
continued. II lost my appetite COM
pletely and what | managed to swal-
low by sheer force of will would fer
ment and cause SO much gas that my
heart would palpitate terribly and at
times | came near fainting. fell
off from one hundred and twenty
pounds to ninety-eight and was so
nervous and weak had to give up
my work.
Medicines and treatments did not
do me bit of good and | lost faith
in them. A friend of mine kept in
sisting that try Tanlac and to
please her | did. Now can't thank
her enough, for the way Tanlac helped
me is nothing short of remarkable.
My appetite came right back and 81
eat anything | want without the
slightest trouble. My kidneys seem
to be in perfect shape and | sleep all
night long like a child. have gain
ed so much in weight and strength
and am so happy don't hesitate to
say Tanlac is the best medicine |
ever heard Of
"Tanlac. is sold in Columbia by Smi-
ser Drug Co., in Santa Fe by R. p,
Pigg, and Isom r. F. D. from Hamp-
shire by ]. J. Savage"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
VETS OF SOUTH
ELECT OFFICERS
ENSUING YEAR
DR.. J. G. WILLIAMSON is ELECT
ED PRESIDENT OF LEoNIDAS
POLK sIVOUAC.
SEVERAL COMMITTEES REPORT
Resolutions on the Death of William
o. Walker Read and Ordered Spread
on Minutes-Good Report Made by
Treasurer.

The Leondas Polk Bivouac and
WIN. Henry Trousdale Camp United
Confederate Veterans met Monday
morning at the court house in regular
monthly session R., G. Walker, vice
president in the chair. The meeting
was opened with prayer by the chap
lain, DR., J. G. Molloy. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The secretary reported having sent
statements of dues to ~members and
had received replies and dues from a
goodly number.
A letter from Capt W. S. Jennings,
now living in Franklin, was read to
the Bivouac. Capt Jennings express
ed his best wishes for every member
of the Bivouac, and every good Con-
federate soldier in Maury county.
The committee on memorial resolu-
tons on William 0. Walker reported,
the resolutions were adopted and or
dered spread on the minutes. The
committee for w. A. Caldwell, not be-
ing present, further time was given
in which to report.
The death of Dr. w. B. Harrison
was reported and a committee on me.
mortal resolutions was appointed as
follows: 7. H. Williams, Sims Latta
and j. L. Jones.
The following committee to settle
with the secretary and treasurer was
appointed M. B. Tomlinson, Sims
Eatta and r. G. Walker.
Officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year as follows Dr. j. G. Viii.
hanson, PRESIDENT r. c. Walker, list
vice president; L. j. Davis, End vice
president A. Mcmillan, Ord vice
president S. w. Daimwood, 4th vice
president Thomas II. Williams, Sec
rotary and adjutant; DR.. j G. William
son.. surgeon, succeeding Dr. w. b.
Harrison, deceased; DR.. j. c. Molloy,
chaplain; j. T. Ballanfant, officer. of
the day; W. H. Mitchell, sergeant ma
ior; A. j. Alexander, color sergeant;
j. X. P. Andrews, 1st color guard; F.
M. Taylor, End color guard; Sims Lat
ia, quartermaster; ]. B. Shaw, COM
missary; E. N. B. Reeves, vdette; T..
S. Latta ,bugler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-03-05
GILBERT N. ORR
DRAKE STANFILL
WILL Be SQU|RES
VACANCIES IN NINTH AND TENTH
DISTRICTS TO BE FILLED ON
NEXT SATURDAY.
NO CONTEST IS PROBABLE
New Members Will Qualify and Enter
Upon Their Duties at the April
Term Of Quarterly Court-Fourth
Vacancy in Eighteen Months.

On next Saturday the voters OF the
ninth and tenth districts will elect
members of the county court to fill va
cancics caused by recent resingna.
lions. In the ninth district Gilbert
NJ Orr, prominent young attorney. is
the only qualified candidate and will
be elected without opposition.
In the tenth district, Drake Stan
fill, of the Kettle Mills section Of the
district, will be elected. Mr.. Stanfill
has consented to serve. There were
nc avowed candidates in this district.
Mr.. Stanfill is a prominent farmer
and has long been active in politics.
The election of Messrs. Orr and
Stanill will be promptly certified to
the governor and their commissions
will be issued SO that they can qualify
and participate in the meeting of the
quarterly court on the first Monday in
April
Since the present court was elected
in August, 1918, four vacancies have
occurred by resignation, in as many
districts. About year ago Squires
Harris, of the fourth district and
Swami, Of the sixth, resigned w
w. PinkstOn and IT. Y. English were
elected as their successors. In Janu
airy Hugh Lee Webster, of the ninth
and Jasper G. Taylor, of the tenth dis
trict, both resigned. At the presen,
rate of over two changes year less
than half of the membership of the
present court will remain when theil
terms expire in 1924.