davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03
WESTON SCHOOLS
SSEeeeeG&ee&NeeSSee

The Weston schools open next
Monday with strong corps Of teach
ers. again headed by Superintendent
+. c. Fitzpatrick, and with bright
prospects for successful years
work.
The opening event is the assembly
Monday at n, NJ, ut which the pu.
pills will gather for general instrue-
tion and for book listing. All in-
tending pupils are requested to be on
hand promptly at that hour.
Weston School Faculty.
First and Second Grades Miss
Louise Rintoul.
Third and Fourth GradeS--Miss
Lillian Sheldon.
Fifth Grade-Miss Esther Mark,
Sixth and Seventh Grades Miss
Ethel lsaacson,
Eighth Grade--Gertrude FitLpat.
rick.
High Sehool--Miss Frank Harris
Davis, Miss Esther Husbands, Mr..
Karl Einarson, Mr., +. c. Fitzpat-
rick.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the state OF
Oregon for umatlla County,
rllic Nolan, Plaintiff, ys, George No
Ian, Defendant,
To George Nolan. Defendant;
Ia the Name of the State of Oregon,
You are hereby required 10 appear and
answer, or otherwise plead to the com.
plaint herein filed against you In the
above entitled court, within six weeks
from the date OF the first publication
of this summons, which date IL August
IL, 1890; and you will take notice that
IL you fail To SO appear, plaintiff, for
want OF such appearance. will apply to
the court ter the relief prayed for IN
the complaint herein, namely for do.
cree OF divorce hetweon plaintiff and
defendant, and for the restoration OF
the namo Tillio Ritner 10 plaintiff; and
for such other relief as 10 the court
may seem meet,
This summons Is published pursuant
to an order Of the Honorable Gilbert
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03

even running at night The wheat
is reported TO be tough and hard to
thresh, While il win weigh bit
lighter, Il is said to have suffered
but inconsequential damage.
Mr.. and Mrs, III, A, Dowd have Sc
lected walla Walla AS place OF
residence, Mr., Dowd having bought a
six-room bungalow ON Locust street
for $3.50. They viii move to the
Garden City about October /,
Charles MAY was in town Monday
from his mountain ranch. Charles
has S5 acres Of barley down, but said
the rains will do moro good than
harm, in his opinion, throughout the
country in general, Mountain spudS
will profit by the moisture.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03

W. Phelps, Judge Of tho above entitled
court, made and entered on the pth day
of August, 1890. directing publication
uf summons IN Weston Leader, a news
paper published IN Weston, Umatilla
County, Oregon, and of general circu'
latlon, once each week for aiS success
sivo weeks. In which paper said sum
mons now appears, and viii appear for
said period " six weeks beginning ~
above noted
STEPHEN A, LowEII,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
rcndluton, Oregon,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that Claude
Davis and J. c. Davis, heretofore do
ing business under the firm name Of
Davis & Davis, have dissolved part
nership by mutual consent, J. C..
Davis will continue the business in
future as sole owner, and Claude
Davis will be manager.
Weston, Or, August 27, 1920.
J. C., DAVIS,
CLAUDE DAVIS.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03

Prosser, Washington. has a eandi-
date for the Carnegie medal in 10
year-old Edna Ward. who recently
rescued Edith Rose from the swift
current of the Yakima river.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-09-03
HEMsTITCHING DEPARTMENT

A. NJ. JENSEN co.
Hemstitching, Pecot, Chain Stitch
ing Embroidery, Braiding, Plain
Stitching, Button Holes and Buttons
Pleating.
MRS. c. +. FERGUSON
Phone 936. Walla Walla. Wash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
MANY BALL HANDS OF WESTERN
ASSOCIATION TO PASS ON FOR
TRY IN HIGHER LEAGUES SOON

Many Western association players
have been sold to higher league
clubs during the season which clos
es next week.
Vic Reudy, Chicks outfielder, was
recently sold to the Galveston clul
of the Texas league. Reudy is nov
holding a regular berth on Bennie
BrCwnlow's team. He is continuing
the hitting stride he struck month
before he was graduated from the
local club.
Earl Comes Oriole catcher, has
been sold by Manager O'Rourke tc
the Chicago Cubs. He may report
before the close of the major league
season. Other Springfield players
have been sold to faster company,
Don Brown third baseman and
outfielder, will go to the Cubs with
his team-mate, Comes.
Cotter to San Antonio.
Cotter, Springfield first sacker
who displayed some wonderful base.
ball. both with the willow and in
the field, during the Chicks Oriole
series here this season, has been
sold to the San Antonio club of the
Teaxes league. He will report at
the beginning of the next season.
Bennett, the slugging Springfield
outfielder, will go to Manager Spen-
Ger Abbott Of the Tulsa, Western
League Club. McNally, another
O'Rourkeman, and a fast shortstop,
probably will go to the st. Paul
club in the American association.
Three members of the Springfield
pitching staff will graduate, accord
ing to reports from the Missouri
city. These are: Burger, ones and
Benton, Burger will go to Joplin,
Western league circuit, while deals
involving the sale of Jones and Ben
ton have not been definitely closed
Indian Wade Graduates.
Bos Schmidt has sold Dolos Wade, |
Twin twirler, to the Nashville club
of the Southern league Wade will /
report to Nashville in the spring |
unless his services are needed in
the final dash of the Southern |
league after the close of the West
ern association season.
Wade, an Indian, played his first /
season of the professional ball with
Boss Schmidts Twins.
Dodson, another one of Charlie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
SOLDIERS ARE AGAINST ORDER a.
or GOVERNMENT TO CONTINUE
TREATMENT IN HOUSTON, TEXAS

Orders just received by Major
Hugh Scott, director of war risl
insurance for the state, from secre
tary OF the Treasury d. f. Houston
will not affect any of the Grady
county ex-soldiers who are receiving
medical or surgical treatment from
the government, Mrs. Blanche Free
man, executive secretary of the
Grady county Red Cross chapter,
stated today.
The order received by Major
Scott states that all wounded and
sick ex-soldiers of Oklahoma who
have been "farmed out" to hospitals
on contracts, shall be sent to the
base hospital at Houston, Tex.
Declaring that she would ask
Scott Ferris, Congressman from the
sixth district, to use his influence
in getting repeal OF the order,
Mrs. Freeman scored the action OF
in ordering the removal OF
the patients to the Houston hos
pital. This hospital has been under
fire of Texas and Oklahoma Red
Cross workers for alleged unsani
AIRY conditions and cruel treatment
)f patients.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
GAMES TO-DAY

Western League: Oklahoma City
at Sioux City; Tulsa at Des Moines;
Wichita at Omaha; Joplin at st.
Joseph.
Western Association: Okmulgee at
Chickasha; Henryetta at Enid only
two games scheduled.
National League Boston at Pitts
burgh; Brooklyn at Chickasha; New
York at st. Louis; only three games
scheduled.
American League: Chicago at New
York; st. Louis at Boston; Detroit
at Washington; Cleveland at Phila-
delphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

Express Want Ads Bring Results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western League: Omaha 6, Okla.
homa City 3; Tulsa 5, st. Joseph 1;
Sioux City II, Wichita 4; Des
Moines 5, Joplin g.
Western Association: Enid 4, Hen.
ryetta 2; Fort Smith 8, Drumright o.;
Springfield, rain.
Okmulgee G, Chickasha 1 Pawhuska
National League: Brooklyn 4
Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati ), Philadel-
phia 1; Chicago A, Boston 0; New
York g. st. Louis 8.
American League; Boston II, St
Louis, /; Philadelphia 2, Cleveland
1; only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

When former service men at the
University hospital, Oklahoma City,
were noticed that their treatment
would be continued at Houston,
they refused to 20 and returned to
their homes, thus losing the benefit
Of the government treatment and
insurance, it is said. There are not
more than a dozen Oklahoma sol
diers at Oklahoma City hospitals
now, Major Scott reported.
Tubercular patients can be accom-
odated in the state when the new
hospital at Rainey Mountain opens.
which will be in about sixty days,
but all other patients must go to
Houston. Even tubercular patients
will be sent to Houston until the
Rainey Mountain institution is fin
ished
About one-fourth of Oklahoma's
95,1O0 former soldiers need treat.
nent Scott wrote. If conditions are
not radically changed within a year
most of these men will never receive
the attention they are entitled to,
or nearly all of them know the con.
will never consent to go there, Red
litions that exist at Houston and
Cross workers say.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

AFTER COOPERATION.

Muskogee-Plans are afoot to
have the chamber Of commerce and
various civic clubs meet jointly each
month for the purpose OF obtaining
closer cooperation among the or
ganizations
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
CLAN TAKES
FIRST IN LISTLESS FIGHT

fContsnued from Page IL
+ THEY SLEPT PEACEFULLY J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

Schmidt's right handlers, has been
sold to the Cardinals.
Several players from the Enid
Okmulgee and Henryetta clubs may
be sold at the end of the season, it
is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
AeaIE GRAD LANDS.

Ponca City-Fred X. Merriiield,
graduate of Oklahoma A. and M.
& M. College and formerly Grant
county farm demonstration, will arr
rive here soon to become Kay coun-
ty farm demonstration
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26
f1abituaI Constipation Cured
in IA to III DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative rc7 Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. o 60c
per bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-26

ouT1T1IdTy. WO Dd56 HIUJ j.
Windle, Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits,
Wren, Mccarthy, Hayes. Double
plays, Upchurch to Mccarthy to ].
Windle; Upchurch to w. Windle to
j. Windle. Struck out by Upchurch
8; by Smith 81 Base on balls off Up
church l, off Smith 3; Hit by Pit
cher by Upchurch CShirley). Time
of game lao. Umpire Setley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
HANNA, THE "KNOCKER."

business man of or less prominence, a
republican in political faith heard to say day
or two ago that ne would not support Hanna be
cause Hanna is a inockcr"
This man is too intensely partisan to support
Judge Hanna under any circumstances. We men
ton 1t only because it is sample of the propaganda
being put out by the bosses.
The bosses say "Anyone who attacks the present
state of affairs is knocker." The parrots answer,
"A knocker."
The men and women who attacked the methods
of King George the Third and brought the revo-
lutionary were "knockers' in the eyes of the
royalists who favored the status quo. Washington
was "knocker' and were Franklin and jefferson.
The men who attacked slavery a moral and
economic "knockers" according to those
who wished to the bodies of other men. Lincoln
and Garrison and Brookes "knockers.'
sus9n b. Anthony a "knocker" upon prohl-
biton and woman suffrage. SO William Jen-
nngs Bryan, IT, all who desire the continuance OF
any present condition for selfish purposes, the
woman who seeks reform upon ethical grounds
is a "knocker." 1t was ever thus.
Whenever this business man, of whom We spoke
above pays his taxes, he pays least thirty three
per cent of his money for the special interests who
escape their just share and for whom he therefore
pays, But it is an indirect tax far it concerns
them He does not that he is paying it for them.
So he pays and curses the who advocates max
ing the mines do their own paying
Through the ConnivanCe of the bosses hundreds
and hundreds of thousands of dollars of the money
of the state is at this moment lying in the banks
drawing not a cent of interest The taxpayer is thus
defrauded Of tens of thousands of dollars per
year But men like this business man like it, ap- |
parently. At least, the who would stop it is |
"knocker"
They say Hanna is "knocker' and would de-
stroy industry. Yet Arizona, where mines pay taxes
at approximately six times the rate paid in New
Mexico, several times many mines are operating
prosperousy and the population has grown sxty-two
per cent in ten years while New Mexico has grown
measy ten per cent.
In New Mexico the railroads carry their full bur-
den of taxation. In paying it they pay thiry-three
per cent which the mines ought to pay Under
such conditions who will build railroads in New
Mexico to open up fields where great mines and
timber lands lie dormant? Mr. Suy is himself the
authority for the statement that there are probably
ten inaccessible copper properties as good as the
Chino property lying undeveloped in New Mexico
Yet the man who would bring about equality bust
ness opportunity is a "knocker.' II
A few men control the state so as to be able to
destroy any undesired competition which may at II
tempt to come in. Yet the man who would break |
this up is "ltnocker" II
New Mexico needs this kind of a "knocker" |
Hanpas friends should glorify the word. Hanna
"knockng" against injustice bosssm special priv |
ilege and repression in development of the state II
We dub thee Hanna the Knocker' II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
Upton TIPS

A man in doubt can vote the ticket of his
fathers, but a woman is simply in the position
of following the other sex doing something
original.
1t is just about conceded by everybody
that if good habits were as easy to form as
bad ones practically the entire population
would die young.
"Trot2ky Sees World Revolution As Result
of Captalistc Rule."-Headline And Of
course Trotzky is too modest to say who would
be a good man to run the world after the
revolution.
1t must have been real pessmist who
remarked that Cox and Harding are both try
ing to throw one another the intelligent vote
of the country.
Anyway, whomever we elect as president
we are pretty certain that the Vostead act
will be enforced.
From the tales they tell about the Turk,
the Turkish bath must not have much honor
in its own country,
When you smash into some fellow at a
street crossing it may not be a sign that you
were driving too fast If you had been driv-
ing faster you no doubt would have missed
him.
A Chicago woman has brought suit for
divorce charging that her husband smoked
stogies in bed and blew smoke in her face
He was probably throwing up smoke screen
against a chatter attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
A FORCED CONFESSION.


CHAPTER CNXVT.
| what do you mean Mildred ?
| What was Leonard Brooke saying
to you when | came in? Was he
trying to get you to leave Mr.. Ham
mond ?-lf he was'-she finished
breathlessly, leaving it to my mag
ination as TO what would happen
Leonard.
"No--he never mentioned such a
thing" | replied, my face burning
scarlet under her gaze.
But something happened" she
said more quietly, don't you want
to tell me dear? I'm safe you
know and she smiled Quizzically.
He told me that he loved me-"
| replied mechanically.
And you-didnt rebuke him ?"
"NO--l was glad. Can't you I'M
'derstand, Mu'iel, how | have longed
for love and all that it means? Oh.
| have been so lonely. If ever
have loved Clifford he has killed
that love by slow torture-mur-
dcred it,"
Poor kid Muriel hreathed. She
didn't mean me to hear, but ] did,
and the sympathy in her voice al
most made me give away to the.
tears which were very near.
\ Hopeless Situation.
Yes, AM poor Mildred, rather
I have been poor, but now that |
know how Leonard feels I never
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
Efficient $751; =;
@A !! , Ike: III "a
Yer Laura A. rFunan T
Laura, A. Kirklnan

berries in saucepan and cook IN.
til the juice flows freely: then
strain and add the sugar, boil down
TO 4 thick syrup, and pour over the
roll in the pan. Put the nan into
not oven until baked, then re-
move and serve with or without
crcam.)
Cheesed Rice
Graham Bread
Tea Apples Baked in Crane Juice
Apples Baked in Grape juice
Pare and halve the apples, remov-
ing the cores. Place them in a
baking dish with the cavity side
up. Mix a little cinnamon with
sugar and fill the cavities with
this. Barely cover the halved
apples with grape juice and bake
them slowly until tender and until
all the grape juice has been alb
sorbed Serve hot.
l.. NJ. G. Answer.-Pastry flour
Is mad" from winter wheat. 1t is
a finer, softer and whittier flour
than the bread flour. Winter wheat
is sown in the fail and lives
throughout the winter. Dread
flour is made from the spring
WheatD The spring wheat flour
contains more proteid, fat, water,
a little less starch and the same
Of mineral matter as the
winter wheat flour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
MORE LIVESTOCK WILL
BE FED IN KANSAS TO
UTILIZE FEED CROPS

Topeka, KanS., Oct. 9.--Feed
crops in Kansas this year are i'm
mense and much more livestock
Will be fed to take care of this in
crease in production, according to
the last weekly crop report issued
Icy the state board of agriculture.
Considerably more feed will be
raised in Kansas this year, how
ever, than can be used by the live
stock on hand at present" the re-
port says. alfalfa was not injured
by the light frosts of last week
and in the eastern part of the state
the fourth cutting is now being
harvested The fall planted seed is
coming up to good stand, having
received rains at the right time for
best growth. Pastures are good
but stock on grass has been both
cred by flies which have been eX-
tremely numerous this fall. The
frost has remedied this situation
somewhat and conditions are
shown as much improved in this
respect as compared to week
ago" !
Despite frost which stopped the
growth of corn, kafir and forage
crops. no damage was done as these
crops practically matured, with the
exception of small patches planted
late. Good grain yields are esti-
mated.
Wheat seeding is being pushed
and will be well along within a
week, the report says. Soil condi-
tons are favorable for good growth
except in one or two central coun-
ties and some localities in the Yves
tern third of the state. The wheat
that was seeded early is coming
up and good stands are reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
A CRAFTSMANSHIP OF TOLERANCE.


Tolerance is not weakness; it may be the greatest
strength.
Senator Harding, in his speech at Des Moines
the other day, showed broad craftsmanship when
he said
Il believe that Of the best ways to create in
discontened men and women the conviction that
they are wrong, is for authority to be little more
generous than simply just and right"
Then, apparently realizing that some of his po-
in an effort to show that he was not thoroughly pa
triottc, the senator qualified his statement:
Let no one believe that q | will fail to draw
a line beyond which no man or woman in America
may go without paying swiftly, surely and Justly the
penalty for their treachery, their conspiracy and
their menacing presence"
There is line of demarcation between the
grumblngs of those who though still Americans are
not satisfied with things they are, and those who
States. There is too great tendency today, per
haps as result of the war, to stamp any one who
shows non-conformist tendencies as being a "bol-
shevik' But there is a difference between con-
stfuctve criticism and destructive incendiarism
Senator Harding has perceived this difference
and even at the risk of being purposely misunder-
stood by some petty political foes he has sounded
the note of warning.
Although his campaign lacks the dramatic ele-
vincing the people the United States that the shin
OF state will not founder if his hand is on the helm
Ills substantial qualities grow on the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
Little Benny's Note Book

Weather. Proberly fair, poser
bly, not. ...-.
Spoarts. The Invisibles beet the
Park Wonders last Satidday aftir-
noon 3S to 30, Pubs Simkins max
8 home runs with his new 40 cent
bat but saying that enybody that
says the bat had enything speshil
to do with 1t ony says SO out of
pure jellissy.
PoME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Do Your Asking Erly
The leeves are falling off the trees
To prove that fall is neer t
And thawts of Krissmas presents
Fill my mind with cheer.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Leroy Shoosters family has
moved times since he has bin a
member of it, Leroy saying he don't
mind the aXual moving as mulch
as wat he minds helping to pack.
Sissiety. A informal party held
by Mr.. Lew Davis in his parler
dooring the rain last Thersday
came to, end SUDDENLY dooring a
big, handstand contest on account
of Mr.. Davises mother ubjecting to
the falling noises.
Big Reward Offered! Whoever
finds and reterns my partly used
tennis .ball with my initials in
graved in blue circle on it can
haze the free use.of it for a week.
Signed. Ed Wernick. (Advertize-
ment.l NOT ,--aiL.--.ssl,.
TTtI ssirK tog IL n,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10

advance Of sc with December clos
ing at Sl.9S& to $l.99 and March
at $1.95 to,$l,961s. In corn De-
cember wound up at net gain of
Y c and oats gained &C to &c.
First attempts of the bulls to
stllfen wheat received an early
setback when shorts started to
cover. After that furry, however,
there was u steady up trend. Trade
was not large but there was less
pressure ali around. Foreign de-
mand continued to be conferred in
the Canadian market.
Corn fluctuated rapidly and
scored new lows. A better cash
demand and the effects of short
covering soon changed this condi-
ton and following the lead of
wheat the close was well above the
minimum. Oats showed consider
able strength after it recovered
from the early weakness in corn.
Provisions closed at the high
point of the day. A strong market
for live hogs and commission house
buying We're factors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-10
MORE APPLE DESSERTS.

I have touched upon the subject
OF apples several times recently be-
cause ! believe that the average
housewife halls the arrival of the
apple each fall and is glad to col
leCt as many recipes dealing with
this beneficial fruit as possible,
The following home supper menus
introduce apple desserts which are
delicious and inexpensive:
Beef Loaf
Corn Bread
Tea Nutted Apples
Nutted Applcss-Pare and core
sound apples. Boil them until ten
der, Remove them TO a buttered
plate and fill the cavities with
cOcOanut., Bake, basting them
often with a syrup made of sugar
water and lemon juice Top the
cavities with currant jelly Cor any
other kind Of jelly) when serving.
Scrambled Eggs on Cheese Toast
Cocoa Apple Roll
Apple Roll.--Rich biscuit dough,
cup sliced apples, teaspoon Gin
namon, y pound cranberries, cup
sugar, l cup water. Roll the dough
out quarter of an inch thick and
cover ii with sliced apples. Sprinkle
over with sugar and cinnamon, roll
up and place in a creased baking
pan. Place the water and cram