davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

your money on deposit with us.
Let Us advise you what 70 read
about farming; let us, in fact,
send in your subscription for
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
For only $1.C0 you can read
Herbert Quicl,'s series and all
the other splendid articles that
will appear in the next So issues
of the Great National Farm
Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

He twood) has q remarkable
itoT Esanisation.- R~ooseveit's A.
uissrASAy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-12

Paul Rossbach. Mgr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
To the U1tra-Conservative
REGISTRARS. Columbia Trust Company New York City

To the Conservative possible profits y @ zs6ad g T % i o hs fS Ra @ n @ hg1 E G h dnTs ] ] that price, T MT Lake states he is wiling vou for he provided with sufficient capital @ 4 per 4l ana @ M m m s 1e that @ @ s Sg Oagnt ms ms s aRe R to = 1s At tta would dollar in
 
 order only $oo until he could receive from Nw Jersey But he peered
 
 purposes up teporny prepared plans military appr ed @ 9 @ ha s f @ aFd R4 and R1t 5 & the nav 5 n SeP Paquk 'A g b @ % s @ z1 @ as 9s E. | ss 5aaa s' if Hss &
  Psiod he building reports bill the p & her s s7 ySd s BE pgst any @ T 5 E 7Ra bs o @ @ a 45ps % % % @sB % a5rasd @ 5 e % @ % % tther large uboanss u4 @ @ S seag P % S! @ T hs" "e aas1 % % @ @ 6 p % cnpa1S % no oes @ @ purchased for his company the land which The Lake Tor What MT 1sks = BEfagt = has @ & dollars @ and @ cents I fey % B3P the pood fla landlords % and ea F all kinds m snd the form d E $ the bs ss75 E % esss e % @ @ @ ag4 Pn % @ M y a x I qy P9ez goo % Psn % tHa I s @ % % bs city % % by B sdgsp @ I bading
 
 s TeG s dsuagsd saS " " as @ @ % % s fr 5 s 2 @ u Fqd sa q 3 5 % the sa @ of the It has indicated the M % 1 % 4n @ T r % es5s @ e @ ] Gay ] 1 % 9 a @ P #a aHd aasng vR oaS pp1aa oBs5y % placed additional required forRls ~ | ey all @ I dso @ @ ud and smplo % raising @ recovering apgo some pian monthly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-08
The Argonaut Salvage Corporation


  d of OOpa heaben nhrpdo mree now in rNaR AGENTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

The most important from a state wide standpoint probably is the petition of railway companies operating in Ala bama seeking authority to impose a surcharges of 50 per cent on passenger traffic occupying Pullman or chair cars
 The item was joined with the blanket petition of the railroads presented some time ago which sought authority to increase intrastate passenger, freight, baggage and milk rates in con formity with the rates granted by the interstate commerce commission, and which was rejected by the state com mission. Another exception by the com mission rejected the petition for an in- crease of freight rates in so far as it ap- piled to increased rates on coal, iron ore and coke consigned to steel indus trial plants.
 After the commission had acted in the above respect, the railroads filed a petition for rehearing and the order Of the commission, which was to have become effective November 25. was suspended and the petition granted It is indicated that opposition will greet this second effort of the railroad com panies to impose the Pullman sur charge.
 Birmingham and Jefferson county are interested in three other petitions docketed for action before the com mission this week. One of these Is the case of the Birmingham Water works company seeking authority to make certain increase in water rentals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
SEy, EN

T was unable to reach the interior OF Russia" said pr. Nabours, but l saw the typical bo,shevists in Tifls. capital of Transcaucasia. Of those .I saw of the soviet adherents none wore boards nor had allowed their hair to grow long.
 "I was unable to secure passport to travel In Russia, so had to be content myself with standing on the edge and talking to those who had been in. [ spent some time in the northwestern part of India, across the border from bols shevist Russia. For the most part, was able to learn facts about bolshevist Rus sia first hand from army officers. Amer ican, British and French observers and traders, and Russian refugees.
 "Nothng we have read or heard proS- ably overdraws the bad conditions, ecv- nomically, that exist over there-starvN tion, ravages of disease and footing. This footing phase has brought about a con- dition whereby only enough produce is raised to supply the farmers actual needs Their farms are likely to be footed at any time, though no more likely by the bolshevists than the anti-bolshe- vtsts For instance, it is well known that the anti-bolshevsts and bolshevists get together and assign the towns and territory they should not loot, respect iyeIy. I do not mean that this procedure is taken under orders from Moscow or from Damslkin. But this condition ex- ists among individual groups. My point is that they are all, so far as can be ascertained, equally bad. It is simply a country where law and order have been adjourned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

gathering here of transportation author.- ties. who are meeting monthly to discuss New York's great transportation prob lems.
 It was shown that 675o.o0o persons live in the metropolitan district within 2o- mile radius of Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street
 About 20o0,000 of them live on Manhat- tan Island and another 100000 flock into Lower Manhattan every week day. Fifty-four per cent of these ride sub- ways and elevated lines, 35 per cen, patronize surface cars, ferries haul per cent, communication steam trains 4 per cent and per cent travel in lbusses.
 In Chicago, surface cars cafry 73 per cent of the city's passenger traffic, rapid transit lines get 21 per cent and the other per cent travel in suburban steam trains. In London the ratios are B per cent in busses, 27 per cent in surface cars and 70 per cent in rapid transit trains.
 Manhattan Islands population averages 163 persons per acre, and Brooklyn has 46, while the average for the 572 square miles of habitable territory embraced in the metropolitan district is 21 persons per acre. This is compared with l6 per acre in London. 20 in corporate Chicago. 20 for Detroit and 23 for Cleveland.
 It was predicted by one of the engi- neers that the five boroughs of New York will grow to 900o,o00 in population by 1943 and by that time the city would need 4S subway and elevated tracks run ming north and south on Manhattan Is- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
ADDING TO SEA WALL
Big Project in Galveston Will Be Com
 pleted Next Year
By AssncInteh Press


 Galveston. Tex, December 5.-The east end extension to Galveston's great sea wall will be completed by August 1, 1921. predicts Maj. I. M. Adams, U. S. A. engineer in charge of the work To date 9,110 feet have been constructed, while about 1,200 feet reIlain to be built. The project is being built at the expense of the government.
 Comparative figures for the original wall and for the extension now under construction show that post-war condi- tions have laid an almost prohibitive hand upon great engineering projects.
 To complete tho east end extension, the rivers and harbors committee al Washington has been asked to appro- priate $i.500,00 The original seawall-- approximately five miles in length built after the disastrous 1900 storm in which thousands of persons lost their lives and millions of dollars in damage done. cost only s2.o90Oo0..
 Tho governments extension, as also is the wall completed in 1904, is r feet above the mean low tide and roughly Is feet above the high water mark of the 1900 storm. It is five feet at it's crest with a base of Is feet, sloping toward the gulf. On the landward side the wall is banked with earth over which has been built Galveston's famous Sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

effective January 1. The second case is that Of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company versus the Southern rail- way seeking certain reductions in pres ent rates for iron ore, coke and lime stone. In the third instance the peti- tion>o Lee Bradley as receiver for the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, for authority to increase street car fares in Birmingham from 6 to cents, will be heard, having been set for consideration December 1s.
 large number of petitions from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany for authority to discontinue nu merous small agency stations, together with petitions from waterworks and telephone companies in various sections for authority to increase rates also are docketed for consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
BACK FROM RUSSIA
nr assorintns, rrna

Manhattan. Kan, December IA some- what different picture of the Russian bolshevist from that set forth in popular cartoons and literature of the western world, is drawn by pr. R. K. Nabours, head of the Kansas State Agricultural college. who has just returned to Amer ica from years trip to territory under bolshevist rule
 Doctor Nabours headed a mission look ing toward the establishment of trade route from southern Russia to the United States. He was in the employ of fur company which was interested in obtaining skins of the Karakul lamb. The Karakul are grown principally in Bokhara, central Asia, formerly princi- pality of Russia, now under bolshevist authority. During the war this trade was suspended. but through the efforts of Dr. Nabours' mission, a trade route has been reopened and commerce re- stunned between Bokhara and the western world.
 Contrary to popular conception, the bol- shevist, Dr. Nabours says, is not hairy, abby and ansanitary. He wears the same kind of clothes as the average American city dweller. and the popular term "hair bolshevist" is misnomer, according to the Kansas scientist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES } BOARD IS FACING
 INDUSTRIOUS WEEK
Birmingham and Jefferson County Interested In Vari- ouS Hearings Docketed for
 Session of Commission
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-HeraId 221-2 Eirst NafionnI pn..I- n<..I-r.

uK.
 Montgomery, December 4.-(SpeciaIo With one of the largest dockets before it for several years the Alabama pub lie service commission Monday will take up series of petitions and com plaints that is expected to carry it's deliberations into the following week
 A total of 34 cases has been set for the consideration of the commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05
TRAVEL IN TUBES
Half of New York's Population Uses
 the Subways
By Associated Pres.

by ASsociafed Press New York, December 5-More than half New York City's "six million travel on subways and elevated lines but Chicago still sticks largely to sur face cars, while London passengers di- vide their patronage almost equally be- tween busses, trolleys and rapid transit system.
 Figures revealing these statistics of travel In three of the worlds largest cities were presented by experts at q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-05

wall boulevard" while huge granite boulders protect the foundation of the wall from erosion of the waves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

" HE Harding plan about trying up some sort of an
association of nations for peace if the reconcilabe
candidate is elected is bogus proposition for three
reasons.
All the great allied and neutral nations now in the
league number obligated article of the
League of Nations This has been shown by Banbrdge Colby
secretary of state
2Those nations just mentioned would go into
Harding league they free to do because they know
Il would be waste of time -
3-An association such Harding proposes consisting Of
court without force behind it. if attanable would be
cruel farceus like the Hague tribunal No nation could
afford its military naval growth under such
caton For preserving peace Harding league would be
good when skies blue In time of trouble would be
rope of sand, house without nails policeman without
gun world without organized power behind it and
practical provision for using that power when needed cannot
than the courts Oregon enforce
the laws of this without governor sherfs police and
militia sustain the law when necessary employ That
is obvious.
The view taken by partsans that Harding elected
the United States will in manner crawl into the league
anyway equally ridiculous Harding has faty and publicly
Johnson Borah and six million proGeman voters square
behind him that proposition If Harding elected this
tngent will and they viii be justified saying that the peo
pie of America have repudad the League of Nations and do
not want to join
The only chance Americas entrance league
ss the election of Governor Cox If Cox is elected will be
proeague victory It will be mandate from the people that
the ray the treaty with such reservations
needed make the American position clear The senate would
heed that mandate because politicians and for the
further that most of the senators at heart favorable
to that very course.
The great issue in the presidential election is clear that
the election Of Governor Cox inevitable The talk of
Harding triumph based nne-tenths propaganda work fl
from the colossal campaign fund history and
from party serving newspapers that faranty opposing
their own convictions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
ABOUT PRICE REDUCTIONS

r WING costs coming down. From end of the
country to the other stories of price declines Su
- gar has dropped until it but little than half
the exorbant price charged months Clothing prices
also being reduced 1t not reasonable to expect too much
aong this line this fall because merchants stocked with high
priced goods Nevertheless the downward trend apparent
and the law of supply and demand allowed to prevail the
process will continue until fair basis is reached.
Eastern manufacturers the drift and taking
tons against it. The American Wooen Company boldly shut
down so of its mills for the of curang production to
keep the price of manufactured wool and to reduce the cost
Of WOOL That combine and similar of eastern
manufacturers will in the event of Harding victory be appeal
ing for high tariff to keep prices and doubtless they will
get it. high tariff of benefit to big manufactures but
works badly for the and for agricultural regions like
the west The western farmer not tariff beneficiary He
tariff victim means higher prices for what he buys and his
wheat must be sold basis of the export market The WOOL
grower in slightly different category yet contend the
has benefited little by tariff The eastern manfactur
generally it that foreign wool not shut out His
game to depes the price of the product and obtain
lection for the manufactured product.
There many who look for higher prices manufac
tured goods Harding chosen and has high tariff
behind him. certain that Lodge and his New England fol-
lowers will not be idle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
WHO IS RUNNING THIS COUNTRY

OVERNOR Cox has properly taken notice of the threat
that the senate will not ratfy the treaty if the peo-
pie vote for by eectng Cox and Roosevelt on Nove
ber
If the senate feels that way is time learn who is running
this countyhe senate the people Is this republic
have dictatorship by the oigarchy led by Henry Cabot
LODGE The boast that senators viii try to defy the popg
lar viii if the referendum vote favors the bit
gance the nation cannot tolerate
Oregon had legislature that going to elect
George T. Chamberlain senator after the
him under the provisions Of the primary law But the egsa
tue changed Its mind and the senators who talk nsoeny
.Il do likewise if Cox is elected.
~%~~~~~~s~@~~~~~~
Some people warmly commend the League Nations but
say they will vote against because they do like some
President Wilson's methods With equal logic they could argue
for aboshng the ten commandments the that
Tore beard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
c+Edsf ; (OFe8 OMAN
--s----S y assSVISt 6. '---.......>zv

AN lNDEPENDE,
Published Daily and mi-Weekly. Al
pendloton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered AZ the postoffice AZ Pendle-
ton, oregon, as sccond-class mail
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Build
Ing.
Washington. D. C.. Bureau sol Four
tee~th Street. N. W.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press ie exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATRs

A SONG.
(By Frank L Stanton.)
Come from the storms OF fel
Too long have been wandering far apart;
stretch pale sundered hands in all the strife,
Sweetheart-Sweetheartl
From thorn-red vale and steep
Where the storms gather and the lightnngs dart
From where deep callets into deep,
Sweetheart-Sweetheart,
The vigil-fires keep
To light The lonely way whereer thou art:
Home to Loves breast, and sigh thy soul to Sleep
Sweetheart-Sweeheart,
copyrighted for the East oregonian Pub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

$5OOOOOO WORTH OF MEMS SUITS AND OVER
SAVING TO YOU IN THESE TIMES OF HIGH PRICES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
BUY YOURS NOW

AND GET A FULL SEASONS WEAR OUT OF IT. WE
HAVE TOO MUCH MEMS CLOTHING AND MUST KEr
DUCE STOCK SO WE HAVE TAKEN THIS MEANS OF
GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS REAL VALUES AT BIC SAY
INGS. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS AND COME in 1OMOK:
ROW AND BUY YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT FlfSI
CHOICE Is ALWAYS BEST, BE ON HAND EARLY. AL
TERATIONS FREE.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-05

80 ssAs.K sssa sssasa sns massress
@r - a@* E44-s-ss
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-05

~ MA1sk Txs wu,sl stoves. prae.
nelly nsw. - l,astuna f,aaeh.
pie ssl
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO QUIET
 TITLE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on this 10th day cf March, 1920 J O Gates filed in my office bis petition to the Chancery Court of Polk County. whore in he claims titlo to Lot 28 in Block 10 of the town of Janasen Polk Coun- ty, Arkansas. and states such facts as show in him a prima facle title thereto and prays the court to quiet and con- firm his title to said lot Now. there fore. all persons who claim or have any right, title or interest Tn said Lot 24, Block la of the town of Janssen Polk County, Arkansas. are hereby warned and called upon to appear in said Chancery Court within six weeks from this date and show cause If any there be, why the prayer of said peti. tion should not be granted and why the title to said land should not be for. ever Quieted and confirmed in the peti. tioner.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of March, 1920
 W. l.. PARK ER.
 Clerk of the Chancery Court of
 Polk County, Arkansas. Adv.--1st pub. March H. 1920 Last pub. April IS. 1920
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
You Do more Work.

You ase more ambitious and yea get nlcFe enjoyment out Of everything when yom blood is in good condition Impurities n Inc hleod have 9 veln depressise effsct cn sAe system. causing weannesas iaainess nervousness ard sekness
 GROVES TASFEiEsSN x Ciii.A T1sNEc
 restores Energy aga N'.s.ity bg i'uslsiiis and Enriching the shtE hon ys iacl t3 strengthening ingismat.as, elicit. sss how t brings ceicf ;o ths cAeets and hos t improves the a9netite, ssea will then appreciate iss true Eaeic value
 GROVES TASTEaEs caHl TONIC s n0f q patent niedioipe. $ Is imply tRttM and GfIlSIfJs s..es.s....s j., G-s....- 30 pleasant even chHsr4n hfe t Tss blood needs Qaiuins 0 Purity t mad HON to Enrich it These Feliahle .tenss, pror critics never fail te aIiTe out iFBssgisies iA the blood
 The Strengtn-l -lresetaAg Power Of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made | the faverlse tonic in thousands of homes More than thirty-iivc years ago. folk. would ride long distance to set GRO z. ..'s TASTELESS Chin TONIC when { member of their family had Malaria or needed body -building, ssrength-eivinr tonic. sThe formula is just tue same to- day, and you can get it from any drug s<nre b0c pey bottle.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
NOTICE OF PETITION TO QUIET
 AND CONFIRM TITLE.

Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of the Polk Chancery Court, a petition for the confirmation of the title to the follow
 Ing described lands. to wit The North
 west Quarter of the Northwest Guar
 ter of Section Thirty-three t33). and
 all that part of the Northeast Quarter
 of the Southwest Quarter of Section
 Twenty-eiRht (2S), bounded and de
 scTibed as. follows: Beginning at the
 Southwest corner thereof and running
 thence north on the quarter section 1 line to the public road. thence curss
 along said road 244h yards. thence south to south line of said NEA SWH thence west on quarter section line tC place of beginning. containing ter acres more or less; all in Township : south. Range 31 West, in Polk County | Arl<ansas, and the quieting of the title l of he same in w. Henry Smith. peti- tioner therein.
 All persons claiming said lands or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Polk Chancerv Court on the first day of It's next April term. and show cause why said title f0 said lands should not be confirmed in said w Henry smith.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Polk Chancery Court, and the seal thereof
 on this 24th day Of February. 1920. ISEALI W. T.. PARKER. Clerk
 Adv.--1st pub February %. 1920.
 Last pub April l. 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
NnrI,M.

Notice Is hereby given that there has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Polk County. Arkansas the petition of J. C. Allen for the confirmation of the title In him to the following lands lying and being in Polk County, Arkansas, to wit: The Ni4 of sWh. the sWA of swk of Section 32, and the NEA of SEA of Section 3l, in Township South, of Range 3f West in all ie0 acres more or less. The said J. C. Allen claims title to said lands by virtue of his pur- chase thereof at a sale male on the 14th day of June, 1915, by the sheriff and Tax Collector of Polk County, Ar kansas, for delinquent taxes for the year of 1914, and the penalty and costs. and that time had elapsed for redemp ton and deed was issued to him on the 26th day of July 1917 Said deed Is herewith filed and marked Exhibit A. which is also duly placed of record in Polk County. Arkansas Ail persons who can set up any right to said lands so purchased in consequence of any in formalitg or irregularity connected with such sale arc hereby called upon to show cause at the next term Of the Chancery Court why said sale so made shall not be confirmed
 Given under my hand as Clerk of the Polk Chancery Court, and under the seal thereof, on this 18th day of Feh-
 runry, A. D. 1920.
 W. T.. PARKER, Clerk. Adv.-First pub. February 26, 1920
 Last pub. April 1, 1920.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-03-25
WARMING ORDER.

No. sos--In the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas--Katy G. Smith, Plaintiff. vs Frank Ifeidrick. A. Heidrick and Mary Bechtal sole and only heirs at law of Elizabeth Span- der. deceased: and the unknown heirs at law of Sterling W. Biackman, de- ceased; and the unknown heirs at law of Margaret Kirkman. deceaBed and the unknown heirs at law of M A. (Maria) Shearer, deceased. De. fendants
 The defendants, Frank Heldrick. A Heidrick, and Mary Bechtal, sole and only heirs at law of Elizabeth Spander deceased; and the unknown heirs at law of Sterling w Biackraan. deceased and the unknown heirs at law of Mar garet kirkham, deceased; and the un- known heirs at law of M A. (Marial Shearer, deceased, are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff. Katy c. smith.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2Sth day of February 1920
 w l.. PARKER, Clerk. Ariey Woodrow, Atty. for Plaintiff. Gen. Hal Norwood, Atty ad litem foi
 defendants
 1 Adv.--1st pub March {, 1920. Last pub, March 25. 1920,