davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-27


Mrs Walter Brockman who owns large ranch Snake
river between Lewiston and WalOwa will continue to live al
her home in the Snake river although she has rented
her ranch The wonders of the canyon and the appea
to her than does city life Perhaps she thinks would b
easier supentend her ranch than keep up with the wh
of fashion.
An assault the British flag when displayed legitimate
America attack Americanism both sides of the
Irish fight have rights that should be respected.
~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~
No. the world not growing There has always been
lots of crime but oden days the star murderer hid not get
so much publicity.
.
Portland wants obtaRa union station Be careful the
railroads want another meas 30 per increase rates
~~~~~~~Se~~~~S~~~
The United States not in the league but has newspa
per men at Geneva than any other country.
~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
They say that Christmas parcels should be we'll wrapped
before they mailed.
~~~~~~~~s~~<S~~~~
Milton is becoming very metropolitan going have night
officer hereafter. &
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~>~
They say much rain at this time means mild winter
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
We may have to raise hogs
Evening star., 1920-11-19
LOCAL BAPTlSTS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Columbia Association Lauds Work
Of DR.. Greene. Judge Darlington
and D. c. Fountain,

Memorial services for Rev. DR. sam
uel II. Greene. Judge J. J. Darlington
and David &. Fountain were held at
the session Yesterday afternoon of the
Columbia Association or Rapt st
Churches al Second BAPTIST Church.
4th street and Virginia avenue south
east
Tribute TO the memory of DR. Greene
was paid by Rev. DIR. ]. J. Muir. pas
tor Of Temple Baptist Church. who knew
h'm before he came TO this city. forty
one years ago. Az pastor Of Calvary
Ba ptist Church.
pr Muir spoke Of Dr Greene's Leader
shin in the church. which he said had
grown from membership OF 4ol TO
ZOO He said he had the faculty Of
making others feel they ought to he
better when they met with him
Rev. DR.. H. W. o. Mill.nston. pa stor
Of the Rrookland Baptist Church. gave
the tribute for Judge Darlington. lie
told OF him AZ "a citizen. lawyer and
worker in Christianity.
Rev i. W. Many told Of the work
Of David {. Fountain in The interest Of
the church. He said he had organized
the Grace Anacostia. East Washington
Heights. Congress Heights and Rnndie
Highlands Baptist churches. Mr.. Many
Also told Of his close association for
twsnty-three years with Mr., Fountain.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
DUPONT FOUNTAIN NEARLY
READY FOR COMPLETION
Old Bronze Pedestrian Statue Il to
Be Re-Erected In Whining
ton. Del,

The beautiful marble fountain erect
ca In Dupont Circle by the descend
ants of Admiral Dupont Of civil war
fame il practically finished Its
tortHal dedication. however. is delayed
hA th. failure of the contractors 10
obtain the electric pump required to
operate til. water supply.
In conformity with the law author
izinG the erection of the fountain the
hrnnz. pedestrian statue OF Dupont
and the granite pedestal on which it
formerly stood on the site of the foun.
tain. have been turned over to the
Dupont family and vii! be re-eracted
in their home city Of Wilmington.
bel
The new fountain was designed by
Daniel G, French. sculptor and Henry
Bacon. architect. and is considered Y
beautiful work OF art In all It's details,
From Il broad circular base rises a
column, fank.d on three sides by al
lcgorical figures. symbotiZing the
sea-" ''the wind and the stars" A
male figure represents the wind. and
female figures the sea aud stars. All
are partly drapcd. The column sup
ports IL great stone bowl. from which
the water viii overflow from three
shallow lips. arranged 80 that each
of the figures viii be framed, but not
ohscured, by the miniature cascade.
About the base there are smaller dg-
ures of Il suilhoat. dolphins and sea-
gulls on the wing.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
WOMEN FINISH PULP MILL

Finland now has what is said to be
the largest and most up-to-date paper
pulp mill in the world, according 10 re-
ports from American Red Cross workers
abroad. Women are largely RESPONSE
Bile for the completion Of the giant
plant. it is stated. having been EN-
ployed thereon as carpenters. brickiay-
ers and even hod-carrers. 1t will have
an annual output of 1900 tons Of
Steam-dried pulp. covers thirty acres of
ground. and cost s2.0o0,onh.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
FITZPATRICK SEEN ALIVE.

Capt Emmett Fitzpatrick of the Ameri-
can Red Cross unit il South Russia
was alive October 80 and has prob
ably been taken to Moscow. say cable
adrices received from Seba stopol at ma
tional Red Cross headquarters here.
These advices were based on a state
ment from an escaped prisoner from
the bolshevil lines. ,'apt. Fitzpatrick
was captured some weeks ago by the
soviet army.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Servicea BILE suits of velvet cordu-
roy; made in yoked Norfolk styles,
with aIl-around belts and fancy
pockets: perfect fitting and we'll
tailored; 8 to II years.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Fashionable Brown and Gray
CoateeS. made with big shawl col
lars, belts that can be worn out
side or in. and maenihcently
lowered silk lined
Evening star., 1920-11-19
s12.9S Boys O'coats

;::.,':,; ~ :..;s s:.': s..t;' &C.; !; S9.95
beautiful plaid
patterns aud colors for boys {
to 1s years: also high grade
Chinchilla and Cloth Long Coats
made in variety Of new
nobby styles for 4 TO 10 year
old boys.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

p Goats OF highest grade satin
finish broadcloth. in brown, tan.
blue and black. Made with extra
big cape collars. inserted pockets.
narrow girdle. belts and lined
throughout with expensive and
beautiful lowered satin
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Silvertone, Nelours and Heavy
weight kersey Coats, in black,
blue. brown. gray and tan. Fash
ionable big collars of cloth or fur.
New pleated backs and narrow
belts Sizes for misses and
women
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

$1,000 be transferred from contingen.
cies account to feeding and care of
conyicts in the road fund, and 1914
from contingencies account and SIS
from widows pension account; $l00
to sheriff, general court work, $500
TO general stationery and printing,
800 to coronor's inquests in the gen.
eral fund, and directed the clerk to
write the comptroller and ask that
he approve said transfers.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
drawn on the fine and forfeiture fund
favor w. X. Zewadski, attorney ap-
pointed by court, in amount Of s25,
for services defending julius Williams.
insolvent, on charge CT murder.
Bids on tractor submitted in ac-
cordance with advertisement. were
opened, and bid Of Paul Simmons for
Fordson tractor, in amount of $3.50
was accepted, and warrant on road
fund was ordered drawn to cover pur-
chase of same.
The county auditor came before the
board and stated that at the last
term Of the circuit court Dr. Ralph NJ
Green had been summoned as a wit
ness en- behalf Of the state, and that
he had rendered a bill for $3.50 for
three days attendance on court as an
expert witness. and that he had refus-
ed to pay said bin because in his judg
ment il was Illegal That the matter
had been carried 10 the circuit court
on writ of mandamus. that peremp
tory writ had issued. The board
thereupon considering the charge of
$3.50 as excessive. approved the action
OF Mr.. Nugent in refusing to issue
warrant for amount of this bill
Petition asking aid On burial ex-
penses of Felix Hill was referred to
Commissioner Talton.
The Wilson Cypress Company re-
quested permission to construct
crossing over public road on section
line between se14 Of swA, section 8,
and neh of nwA Of section II, tip 49,,
$. T %. e. which was granted.
Communication from Mr.. 7. t. Mum
roe. chairman of the good roads adj
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
Hudson

any Of the aforesaid laws or statutes;
and,
2. To prosecute any and all other
alleged offenders in and before the
county judges court of this county of
Marion henever SO requested by said
judge.
For such service as shall be per-
formed by said Green under and by
virtue of any Of the foregoing pro-
visions he shall receive such reasona-
bic and just fees as shall be agreed
upon from time to time between the
board and him as circumstances may
justify in any particular case. Which,
being seconded by Commissioner
Meier was put to vote by the chair
man Of the board and duly carried.
A petition was received requesting
the following road, to-wit: Commence
on public road on section line be-
tween secs 81 and II, tp IA, r p, e,
thence running east IL mile, thense
north on section line between secs y
and 2G, u mile, thence east on quar-
ter section line II mile, thence north
on quarter section line Il mile, east
On quarter section line to Kendrick,
in tp Il, r q, e. and Messrs. Haywood
la1e, Harvey c. Waters and w. B.
Livingston were appointed commit.
tee to view and mark out the best and
most practical route for same.
A petition was received asking for
road on section line running east and
west for distance Of two miles. com
mencing at northeast corner of nwA |
Of sec 10, tp IS, Il, e, and ending at !
NV cor of nell of sec 8, tip IS, S, r q, |
g. and Messrs. Ed Rou, ]. C. DupTee
and o. G. Johnson were appointed a
committee to view and mark out the
same.
A petition was received asking fer
the following public roads. Begin
ming at the present public road run
ming east from Reddick on section line
between the south line Of sections 10,
II and u, at the sw cor OF sec II, run
ring due south on said section line
Until said road intersects with present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

vistoTy committee, relative 10 the
Dixie Highway, was received and read
and Mr.. Munroe was referred to the
minutes Of the board calling the bond
election, as they contain the informa
ton he desired
The following was offeed by Com
missioner Davis:
Whereas, L. N Green, attorney, has
heretofore been duly appointed by this
board to prosecute all alleged offend
ers against the so-called local option
laws OF the state of Florida; since
which appointment Article XIX of the
Florida constitution has been amend
ed, and the legislature Of said state
has enacted various statutes to secure
the enforcement of the will of the PEG
pie as expressed in and by said amend
ment; and,
Whereas, this board deems it prop
er and expedient to affirm the appoint
ment aforesaid, which we hereby do;
and, further, do also appoint the said
Green TO be the regularly employed
prosecuting attorney for this county
OF Marion, which we hereby do. with
full power and authority, as such pros
ecuting. attorney, until this appoint
ment is revoked, to prosecute any
and all alleged offenders against, and
violators Of, any of the laws and stat.
utes OF the state of Florida seeking
or intended to bring about the due
and proper enforcement Of Article
XIX as amended aforesaid; and, par
ticularly of any and all the provisions
Of chapters 1883, 1888, 1886 and 1883,
laws of the state of Florida. as pass
ed by the legislature thereof; or such
acts as the legislature shall hereafter
enact for the proper enforcement of
the aforesaid amended article. and
the said Green is further authorized,
employed and instructed as follows,
viz:
1. To bring abcut. and aid in. the
prosecution OF any and all persons be
lieved to have committed perjury oil
to have sworn falsely in any trial or
under and by virtue OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

public road running east and west
from Lowell to Spar; and beginning
at the sc cor of the sw1z of section 1a
and dunning due west on said section
line to point where said section
line intersects with the Mcintosh and
Ocala hard road, and Messrs. Sam
Johnson, S. F. Rou and ]. H. Will
liams were appointed committee TO
view and mark out same.
A petition was received asking for
the following road to be opened
Commencing at the sw cor of sec 2,
tp II, %, and running east one mile
on section line, thence north between
secs. i and 2 to the old Agnew Ave
road, thence ne on Agnew Ave. road
to the town limits of Belleview; also
continuing south from the Sc cor of
sec 2, to connect with the Charter
Oak road, and the following commit
tee was appointed to view and mark
out the best route for same: Messrs
j. L. Devarn, Dave Stanley and John
Harrell.
Committee appointed to view and
mark out the best route for road in
tp II, "A, reported the following as
the best route: Commence at the sw
cor of sec 81, tp II, S, "a, e, and
running east on said section line one
mile to Sc cor of said section 81, tp
II, s, "a, e, thence north on east
line of said section q to point one
mile north, said point being the ne
cor of said section 81, tp IT, S, r "a, e.
Which report was accepted by the
board and the road ordered posted for
opening.
Committee appointed to view and
mark out route for road in to ii, 20,
reported the following as the best
route for same: Commence at the sw
cor of n15 Of lot IA, in sec a, tp IA.
r %, e, thence in an easterly direction
to range line dividing range % and
%. thence south to Norwalk road
about one mile. Which report was ac-
copied by the board. and road order
ed posted for opening.
Committee appointed to view and
mark out best route for road in tp IA,
r "a, reported the best route for said
road as follows: Leave the Norwalk
road near the ne cor CT w. H. Fore's
field, near sec 16. tp "A, "a, run in
an easterl direc1lireuabot shrdluuuuu
an easterly direction. crossing Eaton
Greek near the Frank Holly ford,
then in a ne direction to Mason Bay,
intersecting the old Norwalk road
Which report was accepted by the
board and read ordered posted for
opening.
Lewis Graham having been convict
ed by the court, was ordered stricken
from pauper list.
Candaee Williams was reported
dead and ordered stricken from pau
per list.
The county depository, county
judge. sheriff, tax collector, justices
Of the peace and inspectors Of marks
and brands filed reports.
The following warrants were order
ed drawn to cover bills duly exanain-
ed, passed and ordered paid, to-Wit:
General fund, No. s632 to No. s775'
s6712.oS; fine and forfeiture fund, No
6s7s to No 1880, s71133;;: road fund
No. 12,267 to No 1880, se246; out
standing Indebtedness fun, No. IS to
No. 80, 1884.
There being no further business the
board thereupon adjourned.
o. H. ROGERS. Chairman.
4A440s+. D II NITGFNT. Clrek.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23
~Rats Pass Up All Other Food Fer
90 Nal Sc R18.Cn7n /.

Their first meal OF R.AT-SNAP IS
their last. Kills in few minutes.
RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. Break
into small pieces, leave where rats
l.sasel. NO mixing with other food.
Gets or dogs won't touch 1T Safest.
4 st, surest rat and mice killer.
sizes. &c. SOC. $40 Sold and
IA By Marion Hardware Co,
court Pharmacy al
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-23

sod Take Mystery Rec
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
In Wall Street
Mexican OH Fight seetlsd7

A recovery Of 8 points In Mexican
Petroleum and half as much in Pan
American Petroleum, the other Doheny
issue, stood out as the most prominent
feature of the movement Of industrial
stocks yesterday. The Street associ-
ated the action Of these particular
stocks with report that the squabble
between two groups Of American oil
producing interests in the Mexican
fields over property rights had been
settled to the satisfaction Of all parties
concerned. But an effort to run the
story down to its sources failed to pro-
duce confirmation. It was hinted that
there might be negotiations undertaken
in the near future, but interests in .
position to know said there had been
no settlement to date so far as they
knew. The fight centers around the
ownership of some of the richest oil
bearing lands in Mexico. The Associa-
tion of American Oil Producers in
Mexico, representing companies pro-
ducing 95 per cent Of the oil produced
in Mexico, are aligned on one side and
two or three smaller companies on the
other.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Mexican Petroleum

Talk that the Mexican Petroleum
Company may increase the cash divi-
dend on it's common stock gained cur
rency yesterday in connection with the
rise. 1t was intimated by one of the
news tickers that this might be done
during the holiday recess in the Street.
Such action would not be consistent
with the position taken by large in
terest in the company, who recently
stated that "it would be an unwise pol
icy for any large corporation in these
days of high capital costs and general
uncertainties to increase the amount of
their cash distributions to stockhold-
ers." The belief persists, however, in
we'll informed quarters that it is only
a question of time before the Mexican
Petroleum directors declare another
substantial stock dividend. This could
be done without action by the stock
holders, since the company has a con-
siderable amount of stock authorized
but not issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Curb Tone Steady
In Light Trading;
Changes Are Small
Development News Fails to
Arouse Much Interest in
Stocks; Car Light Leads
Industrials i'm Strength

While q strong undertone marked
the closing day of the week on the
curb market, no great advances were
recorded. The early advances on good
demand were virtually all lost on profit
taking before the end of the day. There
was a disposition among traders not to
increase commitments over the three
day holiday and as a result changes
in prices were small
Favorable development news in sew
eral of the petroleum issues had little
effect on prices, and most of the stocks
in this group drifted along at quota
tions near the level prevailing during
crease in the mining group and bonds
were in fairly good demand at frac-
tional advances.
President w. r. Allen announced
that 100000 shares of Boston and Mon
tana Development Company's stock
have been deposited with the New Eng
land Trust Company in acceptance OF
his offer of April 81, to buy it at 81
share. The first payment IS now be-
ing made. Banking interests are said
to be identified with this transaction.
Car Light exhibited strength at one
time and for while was the leader
il, activity in the industrial group, but
a reaction carried the stock down for
a slight net loss for the day. General
Asphalt was fractionally stronger af-
ter moving within a narrow range
near Thursdays closing price. Sub
marine Boat was slightly higher for
the day. American Writing Paper COM
mon, in sympathy with the advance
Of the preferred on the Stock Ex-
change, was in better demand at higher
prices.
C. B. Sowell, president Of the Ajax
Oil Company, reports that the net
earnings from total operations before
depreciation and taxes, for the quar-
ter ending July 81, 1920, were $780,
362
Skelly Oil Company reports gross
income for July of s543.s62. This Is
apart from refining income and shows
the largest monthly figures of the
company to date.
Ranger Gulf Corporation shows
gross income for July as $1O4,46
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Rail Earnings Increase
Net of Cincinnati, New Orleans
& Texas Pacific S2.OOl.46O

Net corporate income of the Gin
clnnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific for the year ended December
81. according to a financial statement
issued yesterday, was $2,O01, ,466,
equivalent after preferred dividends
to S62.S3 share, earned on the ST.
100000 common stoff.
$l,91s.152, or $6O.O5 share earned in
the preceding year. The government
operating account shows net .operat-
ing income of s51?,213, against
guaranteed rental. Of $3,541 ,O39, or a
deficit for the government of $3,O21,-
796. Without the benefit of Federal
compensation the result of the years
operations would have been deficit
after chargas and taxes of S1,02O,33O
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Nicaragua VIII Float Loan
To Buy Pacific Railroad

Ian aALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vndor, 6spt S~-Ohcial sdvfces from
Nssersgue say the government Of chat
country, through It's Geeretary Of tho
Is:esuxY, who 10 at present in tho
United States, has completed arrange.
monfe - 6oat new loan. The money
w1ll be used for public works.
- Nisa!seuan government Plans 70
Dgy British obligations 10 ths amount
q q y o0,00os Sesllzing . profit through
With peSt OF the toan issue the roy.
efnmsnt also plans 10 purchase the
xseihs Railroad. paying tor IL hair in
sssa ana tie stAps half With 8 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Away From the Market Place

The exodus from the financial dis
trict began early yesterday afternoon
their Labor Day holiday. The banks
and trust companies will be open TO-
day, but many of the executives will
be away. All the exchanges will be
closed, and Monday will be a legal
holiday. Many will return to their
desks Tuesday morning, but others
who in the aggregate will make an
enormous throng, will try to avoid
the crowds by keeping away until
Wednesday morning
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Money and Credit

Lending institutions reduced the re-
newal rate on call loans from to
per cent yest' rday. Afterwards the
rate on new loans dropped to 6 per
cent. Offerings were quite substantial.
Yester- Year
On mixed collateral. =. 7 G
On industrial collateral 7
Tine money (mixcd collateral):
Sixty days ........STsH 81, ,Ms
Ninety days .......SNsl5 5a40lS
Four months .......8Msla 5MM8
Four to six .aonths. 8@sh 5a4 as
Bank Clearings-Bank clearngs at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
ssoo,e42,91s; balances, $50, ,2s2.
silver-London, sod; New York,
domestic, 99hc; foreign, 94c; Mexi-
can dollars, 71%c.
SubTrcasury United States fund
reserve credit balances, s65,684,8O1.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
in Montreal, $104.38 premium per
$1,000; Montreal funds in New York.
$94.51 discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling was a trihe easier yester-
day. but francs were steady. Lire were
weaker. The big influence in the mar
ket has been French buying of dollars
In connection with the retirement of
the Anglo-French loan, and exchange
operators are anxiously waiting to
ascertain precisely when the French
Treasury will quit buying.
Yesterdays closing rates, compared
with those of week ago, follow:
Quoted in dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

PARIS. Sept. s.-Prices were arm on
tho Dourse to-day. Three pcr cent
rentss, b6 francs 10 centimcs. Ex-
cnsnge on London, 81 francs 40 CEN
LINES. Five Per cent loan, 81 francs
8o cene,mss. The dollar was quoted ut
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Etna Explosives Plan on

The plan for the retirement of part
Of the stock Of the Etna Explosives
Company at S12 share has been aban-
doned, for the time being at least, it
was said yesterday. Developments
making it inexpedient to carry out the
proposal at this time were given as the
reason for delay. 1t will be several
weeks before the proposition comes up
up for consideration again.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

LONDON. Sept. 3.~-F,ar silver, SOD
Per ounce; money, Viper cont. Dis
count rates, nhort bills, GH per cent:
three months bills, an per cent. Ear
fo!d, 11Ss ID: gold premium xt Lisbon,