davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
LANSING. MICHIGAN, NOTES.

LANSING. MICHIGAN, NOTES.
Three Graduates from the Lansing
High School, W. Rankin Lewis, Miss
Cleo S. Roberts and Miss Margaret
Collins, each of which did very good
work during their four years in school
and their parents and friends are
Justly proud and express hope Of
future successes. All three gradu-
ates expect to enter the University
in the Fall.
After a two weeks visit with rel
atives and friends in Mississippi Mr..
G. ". Washington returned homes
Mr.. Ladon Barber, the classy
Paper and Varnish Expert, is doing
tremendous business. Call him.
Miss Olga Lewis is the guest of
her sister who IS a student of the
Kalamazoo Western Normal.
Give Mr.. ". Thomas Cooper call
for digging cellars, cement drives and
painting.
Mrs. Chas. Warren of st. Joe St
with her bakery goods is very popu-
lar now She finds herself oyerdone
with orders.
Mr. Floyd Eaton has been appoint
ed to the supervision of the REQ as
head Janitor. He is experienced and
well qualified.
Rev W. f. Walker is making
strong appeals for his church relig
iously and financially and is meet
ing with much success.
Mr.. Leonard Leck has one Of fin
est gardens in the city
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Taylor of W Kalamazoo st. "A fine
daughter. Mother and daughter do
ing well.
Mr.. Wilnot a. johnson was in De-
troit last week on business.
The High School Graduates and
College students are soon to be for
marlly entertained.
The two churches are planning a
Union Picnic which will be looked
forward to with pleasure.
To get city news and all out of
town news buy the CHICAGO WHIP. |
Mrs Estela Robbins programme
next Wednesday evening at A. NJ. +. /,
Church should be seen by all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26
CHAMP AIGN, ILL.
By z. L. Breedlove

Miss Jerylee McMillon has com
Melted the Course of the Poro Hair
system under the supervision of
Mrs. Hazel Smith, Gil N. Hickory st.
The Misses Ora Thornhill, Geor-
getta Drewry and Terra Parrish left
for Peoria Tuesday to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

Miss Anna Legear of Chicago is
here visiting Mr.. o. Randell, a gra-
duate of the University of Illinois
and member of the A. P. A. Fra
ternity. Miss Legear is staying with
Mrs. Thornhill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

Mr.. William Powell is here attend
ing Summer School.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-26

Mr.. Ray Hines was in Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois last week on bust
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Portland Yards

Sale of one lot of hogs at s17.75 late
Monday afternoon really did not es-
Ia blish the market. While the trans
action was an actual one, still it was
made under rather unusual conditions,
number of outside operators desiring
the same lot. For the Tuesday morn
ing trade there was only a handful of
stuff in the swine alleys and general
tops were not considered above $3.50.
General hog market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Coffee Market
Climbs Upward.

NEW YORK, July 21.-While
early developments in the coffee mar
ket were not so bearish as on the pre-
vious day. partly because of a special
Santos cable reporting the market so
to $50 reis higher, after the opening
the later trading resulted in further
decentralization which became rather
acute near the close, leaving final
prices at the bottom and rs to 40
points under the previous night.
special Santos cable reported the
market unchanged to $50 reis lower
which furnished the basis for most of
the late selling here. Firm offers
were very weak. One shipper at san
tos reduced his offers 7-Sc and the
cheapest threes and fours prompt
were 15c, American credit
Santos fours were also offered at IL
cents and Rio rs as low as 1ln lilo
while Santos fours and fives were
quoted at IA 7-S all American credits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

Mofor'ng to PIineyiile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. Estes left
this morning by auto on trip to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Prices Tumble IrrcguIariy
Downward In Session.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Prices of
popular shares tended irregularly
downward at the outset of today's
contracted stock market session, be-
ing firm to strong at midday but los
ing some of this advantage ON real
izing sales in the final dealings.
Publication of the railway labor
boards. wage terms and the decision
of the Pennsylvania railroad company
to reduce it's working force by some
l2, 900 men occasioned moderate SELL
ing of rails at the opening but reac-
tions held within fractional bounds.
Later when call loans were freely
offered at the fixed rate of per cent
pools in steels, equipments and motors
experienced little difficulty in elevat-
'ng their favorites by one to three
points. the advance In a few instances
extending beyond those limits.
Tobacco, food and chemical issupes
improved on covering of contracts and
The shorts In American Woolen also
found 1t advisable to settle. Buying
Of wooden was accompanied by re-
oorts that the company's New Eng
land mills soon would resume normal
operations. Sales 325 900 shares.
There was less pressure upon the
foreign exchange market but rates on
London continued to favor this center.
french. Dutch and Spanish bills. also
reacting. Trading In bonds was light.
but broad embracing many issues,
though mainly at irregular. changes.
Swiss government eights made a new
high record at 10S Is. Total sales
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Depression In Chicago
Wheat Market,

CHICAGO, July 21.-Shutting off of
export demand had a depressing effect
on the wheat market today. Closing
prices were unsettled 2 1-2 to 3 1-2
net lower with December 2.57 and
March 26l 1-2. Corn finished 1 Ia
to Ia down, and oats off SIS to /
Ia. In provisions. the outcome va
ried from 25c decline to an advance
of Lee.
Bearish sentiment regarding wheat
became emphatic after reports were
circulated that the British govern
nent had withdrawn from the market
and would remain out for ten days or
more. A sharp decline in exchange
rates on London tended further to
weaken values and to curtail buying.
As consequence sultry weather like
" to increase black rust damage was
not market factor except at the
opening. Later however, owing to
fresh reports of crop injury by black
rust and by Canadian drought and
heat. some limited upturns in price
we're brought about.
Leading commission houses were
in the corn selling. which
appeared to be largely due to setbacks
in the value of wheat. Rapid progress
Of the harvest did a good deal to ease
the oats market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, so cents. (Retail price is SO
cents.)
Hens, 20 cents.
BOOSTERS. Is cents a pound.
Hens, Is to Is cents a poLod.
Spring fryers, 25 cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality. 4Oc.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, $1.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

WhIe no SHES IN the cattle alleys
have been made above $1,000 recently,
the market is reflecting some improve
ment. An $11 market sale would not
be at all surprising. in fact this price
is forecast for this time by some of
the trade.
Cattle market arrivals for Tuesday
were fair, but two cars of these did not
enter the market, being direct ship
ment to killers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Hog Market Strong
Cattle Slow.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Hogs,
receipts 1872; strong. Prime 1875 a
1876; medium to choice $16.25 a
1928; rough heavies 14.50@ 1850;
pigs 50D13.50.
Cattle. receipts 146; slow. Prime
1O.50@ 100; medium to choice 5000
1000; common to good 600 a $50;
best cows and heifers 500 $50;
medium to choice 1000 500; common
to good 500 a $50; bulls 5.5O@6.5o;
calves 1909 400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

Prineville country. While there they
will visit relatives living on the
Ochoco project including Mrs. Earn
Hall. Mrs. T. J. Casey and Mrs. %.
slaton all formerly the shutrum girls
OF this county. AWt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

md feeders steady TO csc lower: all
classes slow; calves active. strong to
G19.50.
Sheep 1000; lambs steady to csc
lower; closing mean; bulk Arizona
14.25G14.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
Kansas Cattle Lower
sheen and lambs steady.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 2i.-Cat-
tie 10000 beef steers steady to 25c
lower some heavy steers off more:
early top 1925: quarantine receipts
fifty cars; steady to 1Oc lower; sales
10.20612.75; bulk 11.5o; grain fed
Colorado bulk 1885; she stock dnIi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

(par value) ss.65O;O00 Old United
States bonds and registered 2's gained
half per cent on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
the day were announced.
General sheep and lamb range:


SEATTLE. Wash, July 21.-City de-
livery: Feed-Scratch feed $50; feeo
wheat sos; all grain chop $50; oats
SIS; sprouting oats $s1; rolled oats
$50; whole corn $S4: cracked corn
ss6; rolled barley $75; clipped barley
$50.
Hay. Eastern Washington timothy
mixed nominal; double. compressed
s51; new alfalfa s36: straw $22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

In the mutton and lamb alleys for
Tuesday there was small supply
available. Demand remains on
very favorable basis. In fact, the
situa ton indicates further improve
ment, although no price changes for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
TO NAME MANAGER
FOR KY. CAMP AICN
(By Associated I'ress)

Louisville, KY, July 16-The
namingsof manager to conduct
the coming presidential and sena-
torial campaign in Kentucky, will
be the first business before the
Democratic Site Central and Ex-
ccutive Committee tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Times says it is be-
lieved the Committee will be
guided i'll the selection of a cam
paign manager by the wishes OF
Senator Bcckham, who has con
fcrred with Gov Cox, Indicate
that the selection will be either
Congressman Barkley, of Padu-
cab, or National Committeeman
Johnson N. Camden, of Versailles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
FIFTY-E!vE REGISTER

Fifty-fve men registered Saturday,
special registration day, and this
number, most of whom have changed
their residences lately, will be entit-
led to vote August 7 at the primary.
The number was greater than that of
cities greater in population than
Richmond, in many instances. There
was much interest displayed regard
ing this phase of the political situa-
tion, and it is evident that all are be-
coming eligible to vote.
The list comprised about as many
democrats as republicans, according
to those in position to know, and was
surprising, to some, while others be-
iieved the number would be greater
There were few who were coming of.
'cgal oge, the majority being those
who have recently moved to the city
II changd prcinctS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
WATT HARDIN DIES AT
SONS HOME IN VIRGINIA
Was Candidate For Governor
Twice and Prominent In
Democratic Affairs
CBy Associated Press,

Frankfort, KY, July 26.-P. Watt
Hardin, a widely known figure in
kentucky politics, died at the home
of his son, Rev. Mart1n D. Hardin, at
Richmond, Va, yesterday. The body
will be brought here Tuesday for bur-
iaI. The cause of death is not given.
Hardin was member of family
which came to Kentucky in 1874. He
was elected attorney general of Ken
lucky in 1879, 1883 and 1887. He
was the democratic candidate for
governor in 1891 against John Young:
Brown and again in 1895 against the
late Senator w. S. Bradley and con.
tested with William Goebel for the
democratic nomination for governor
in the famous Louisville, cor tioi
in 1899.
He was an uncle of Charles A al.
din,. democratic state chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
Drain River Where
Millions lie Hidden

When Tom Mix and his com
pany arrived at Sonora. Cal, to
make exterior scenes for his lat
est VIM. Fox production, "The
Terror" which comes to the local
theatres Tuesday. gang of en-
gineers engaged in driving tun
mel 1000 feet under the Stanis-
laws River, which runs through
the town. Years ago when pros
pectors were ldiggins for gold on
Springfield Flat in Sonora, the
Stanislaws river broke through.
drowning out the gold fields and
making impossible further un-
earthing of the precious metal
Because of the vast quantity of
gold that had been found in So
nora it was felt that something
must be done to drain the river.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
LISTENIN TO THt BAND

Judging from the interest tax
en-, one would imagine all of the
colored men employed on the
street paving job were officials of
the colored Knights of Pythias
since they have been unable to
work, with a big convention on
and a band in town and trumpets
sounding the merry call. There
was a dearth of workmen Mon
day morning and their failure to
go to work resulted in the inevi-
table report that there was a
strike on, just like in the big cities
but those in charge Of the street
work state that this is not the
case. Many of the men are from
Louisville, returning home at
noon Saturday and returning in re-
gala Of the order and joined the
ranks and are enjoying a vaca
ton. 1t is hoped they will Ssoon
return to work, since the street
paving work is we'll under way
and. this is the first interference
with the exception of the other
day when the electric and water
power was off for several hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
QUARTERLY COURT
CUT SHORT MONDAY
Old Cases Again Continued Ow-
ing To Illness of Mother of
Attorney "A. r. Burnam

The regular session of Quarter
ly Co;rt &Ionday was of short
duration. the big list of cases be-
ing continued again, owing to the
serious illness of 1Irs. A r. Bur
nam. mother OF Attorney a. r.
Burnam, who was identified with
many of the cases. The list CON
tinued from the last session was
again carried Owe with one ex-
ception. this being the case of
Leonard l!cCcrary vs. c. n. Nc
kin@ic. orer thc disputed posses
sion of pistol The case was
settled in favor of the plaintiff.
and the defendant reported he
would in all probability file notice
of appeal withinn the specified
time.
The following disposition was
made of the cases remaining:
Z. B. Myers and Joe B. Smith
IS. d. s. Reams. continued.
Rice and Arnold vs.. Adams Ex-
press Company. continued.
.Douglsa and Simmons VS.. Wal
ker d. Hines. + R. Administra-
tor and L. & n. K. R. continued.
NJ. H. Ross. Us. Cash Woods.
dismissed. settled.
Acorn Refining Co. VS.. Million
& Co. continued.
. ]. S. Collins Us. Walker D. Hines
4. r. Administrator, continued.
II. {. BratCher & Co. VS.. Frank
Barnett. continued.
Industrial Supply and Eengi-
neering Co. vs. B. F. Hurst, con-
tinued.
Allie Biggerstaf vs.. American
Railway Express Company. con
tinued
B. M. MCGOWAN VS.. Henry
White. continued.
The following appearance cases
were disposed of:
Richard Long VS.. Ernest But
ner. dismissed. settled.
City Transfer Co, vs.. Kit Hard
ing. continued.
Ed Jenkins, Tr.. V. Bradley
Lakes. dismissed settled.
{. II. Blythe and David Creiger
IS. George White. continued
Sam Cotton vs.. Robert Ross.
dismissed. settled.
Owen Mckee VS.. Larue Duer-
son. continued.
Anchor Paper Co, vs.. Culton &
dismissed, settled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
0UUAS WANT TO
FIND ELWELDS SLAYET
NV Assoc1a1er f-ressj

New York, July 26.-Ouija boards
by the score have volunteered to
solve the mysterious murder of JOS
eph Bowen Elwell, turfman, card ex-
pert and 'Don Juan"
Since the body of the gambler was
found in his handsome residence here
last month, with bullet through the
forehead, alleged clues, motives and
revelations of the murderer himself
have been gathered from ethereal
planes by the thousands and dumped
upon an admittedly bewildered staff
of the district attorneys office.
All of these occult communications
are not discarded. While disclaiming
any faith in Ouija's ability as a crime
investigator, the district attorney
nevertheless admits that he has as
signed a man to the special duty of
reading occult contributions and
submit to him personally any COM
ing apparently useful informatioG
An anonymous communication pur-
porting to be an occult revelation
may contain valuable clue, Mi.
Swami believes, his theory being that
the criminal might use this method
of informing on confederate
Anonymous communicates purport
to reveal prelude, plot and climax of
the crime.
The missing automatic pistol with
which Elwell was shot has been To-
Gated by Ouija boards or other su-
pernatural means in every part of
the Elwcll home, from the sitting
room in which the murder was com
mitted down into the basement and
up to the roof
Until the murderer is apprehended,
both the police and the district at
tnorey's staff say they expect no
surcease from the persistent profit
gacy of occult assistance now being
forced on them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
COL. DUNhS BIG SALE
OF CECIL PROPERTY

Boyle county had d record-break-
ing sale Saturday, when Col. l. M.
Dunn auctioned off the Cecilian
Park farm, located on South Second
street, Danville. The property was
owned by C. P. Cecil and The heirs of
The late Granville Cecil and was sold
under a decree of the Boyle circuit
court to wind up the estate. The to-
tai amount realized on the estate was
approximately $4,000.
The following is the list of buyers:
Tracts 1 and 9, embracing about q
acres, D. W. Mahan at $625 per acre.
Tracts and 4, embracing about 25
acres, including large tobacco barn
and brick residence, j. d. Whitehouse
at $725 per acre.
Tract 5, embracing II 12 acres, j.
d. Whitehouse at $470 per acre.
Tract 6, about II 1-2 acres, ]. d.
Whitehouse at $340 per acre.
Tract 7, embracing about 8 acres,
J. d. Whitehouse, at $3.50 per acre.
Tract 8, embracing 27 acres thru
which Clarks Run flows, Eugene Harz
mon, of Perryville, at $165 per acre.
Tract 8, embracing about acres,
on the west side of South Second
street, Eugene Harmon, at $3.50 per
acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
ASPHALT PLANT
BEING ASSEMBLED
Work Started Monday Morning
Toward Making Finish For
Richmond Streets

The Hampton & Burks asphalt
plant, being installed in Richmond
for the making of asphalt for the
streets, is being assembled, the
work starting Monday morning.
The last of the machinery arrived
about week ago, but the firm
was not ready for the assembling
until such a time as it could be
accomplished in time for the max
ing of the first real asphalt for
the city, The capacity of the plant
which is complete in every detail,
is 65 tons, one of the largest in
stalled for job like the one here.
The output will be sufficient to
supply the men when the work is
taken up which will be within a
period of about ten days. The
pressing of the concrete on. Ian
caster avenue, which is the final
touch preparatory to placing the
top layer-thc asphalt-is being
done. This will be continued
toward Main street, thence east,
and follow up the concrete work
1t is believed Lancaster avenue
will be thrown open for use i'll
little more than two weeks. Supt.
IL. ]. Glover. in charge Of the
work, stated Monday nothing but
best material was being used on
the city streets. He accidentally
learned Of a grade Of sand, es-
pecially adapted for street work
in the southern part of the state,
and an expert made an cXamina-
ton. 1t was beliccvd to be a lit
tie better than the grade Contc1n-
plated, and instead Of the sand and
fine gravel being shipped from the
north, it Is being brought from
the southern part of the state.
"This, as well as all other Jobs
by this firm" said Supt. Glover,
will be provided with the best
material possible, and there is
nothing too good for Richmond
and the Hampton & Burks COM
pany. J guess YOU see this by the
fact that every bit of machinery
being used in your city is new, be
ing shipped here for first use"
The asphalt plant adjoins the
WillOughby coal yard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
SECURE new HOME:
Part of McCreay & Lackey Build
ing Leased anu VIII Be Re-
modelled For Lodge

Negotiations have been completed
for the securing of a new home. by
members of the Normal City Lodge,
No. 1872, Knights of Pythias, and it is
estimated that by October 1 the new
home, in the McCreary and Lackey
building, northeast corner of Irvine
and Second streets, will have been
thoroughly remodeled, refurnished
and prepared for occupancy.
At the last meeting of the lodge
plans looking towards the changing
of headquarters were given consider
alton, with the result that the new
home was decided upon. A lease for
three years has been procured for the
second floor of the building, which
was the former home of the Rich
mond lodge of Elks. This will be
changed considerably and made es-
pecially adaptable for the work in
the various degrees of the Knights.
There will be club rooms provided
and a reception room suitable for any
social enter itainments the lodge de
sires. 1t is the intention of the lodge
members to have formal opening,
when the change has been made anc
the new home completed, and this
according TO tn opinion of some, will
De followed by series Of brillian;
entertainments during the fall and
winter season.
The new headquarters, besides being
convenient, will b sufficiently commo-
-iouS to accommodate the big list Of
members, which is growing steadily.
The matter of changing lodge rooms
mas been under contemplation for
ome time, and committee has beer
ousily engaged for weeks on plans
Tor the future Of the organization.
The Richmond lodge is possessed OF
a corps of officers comforting The
various ranks that is said to be hare
20 beat, and it is the intention to ex-
emplify some of the work during teh
winter months, special invitations be-
ng issued to the various lodges, since
he local lodge will have the facilities
FOR entertaining on an extensive plan
There are many young men being
presented TO the list, many Of them
cX-selvice men, and the teams "a
present are comprised to great ex-
tent of men who have seen service.
At the recent meeting the rank o.
Knight was conferred on a number
Of candidates and there are more ap-
plications being considered, as wei
IS others now passing through the
various degrees of the order. The ac-
tivity of the Richmond lodge has been
considerable attention dur
ng the past year in his part of the
state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-26
AS TARGET
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 26.-Tho once IA
NOUS battleship Iowa, which played
no small part in the destruction of
Cevera's fleet at Santiago, is being
prepared at the Philadelphia navy
yard for what naval officers say will
be one of the most unique target
experiments ever attempted.
Proceeding unnamed, but under
her own steam and controlled by IA
dio, probably from seaplanes, the
old sea-fghter viii become the objec-
tive of the big guns of the Atlantic
fleet superdradnaughts in Chcsa-
peake Bay late this summer. This
will be the fr5t time that American
warships have used u moving craft
for target except in actual war.
Two of the Iowa's coal-burning
boilers are being converted to burn
oil SO the ship may continue under
way with no one aboard once her fires
have been started and her engines
placed in motion.