davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

at an embarrassing rate. tending
further to lower the value of the Bel
gian franc. American and British
banks with branches in Brussels offer
three times the interest on current ac-
counts as compared with that given
by Belgian banks. kH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Anderson VIII Run Aealn

The petition of b. T.. Anderson as
democratic candidate or county COM
missioner was filed today with County
Clerk Brown. Mr.. Anderson is COM
pleting his first term as commissioner
this year. Owing to poor health, he
had decided not to run for reelection
but has been importuned by many of
his friends to enter the lists and was
finally persuaded. He resides here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
parole Petitions Passed.

Petitions both for and against the
parole OF o. A. Jacobson. sentenced to
eight years for statutory crime. have
been I'm circulation in Hermiston.
home of jacobson and his victim. and
will shortly be presented to Judge @.
w. Phelps One petition, for his pa
role is said to have half as many
names as another. that he be not pa
relied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
One Man Released.

One of the six men held on charges
Of robbing Fells cleaning works Sum
day night was released from the city
Jail today, the officials have satisfied
themselves that he is innocent. In
formations will be filed against the
others either late this afternoon or
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
takes place.

takes place. -
other extraordinary transactions IN
italian lire, Swiss francs. and any
ether money, paid for in anybody,s
CURRENCY but your own, are recorded,
but amid all this juggling Belgian
money is flowing out of the country,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

BY decree of the circuit court today.
o. A. simpson is given title in fee
simple to lot IL. bleck 6, of Liver
mores addition to Pendleton. Suit
was brought against c. J. Wilson ct al.
recently, to settle title.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
People Here and There

W. D. Anderson is in the city from
Pilot Rock.
J. s. King. OF Milton. is here.
II. Il. Sweet is registered at tho
Golden Rule from Portland today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Moose Lodge Sued for BIN

BOyden & Boyden today filed suit
against Pendleton Lodge of Moose to
collect $348.36. alleged due on notes
given by the order and for professional
services. G. w. Coutts and James A.
Fee represent the plaintiffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

Ensign ]. Bell. a prominent member
OF the Salvation Army, was formerly
one OF the instructors In the s. a.
training school at Chicago. He is here
today from Seattle and enrolled the
Boys and Girls guards last night. and
will speak nj the g. A. entertainment
at the Methodist church tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

flee of the Oregon Motor Garage. OF
which firm J. NJ. Ferguson. brother
of Mrs. Eddy. Is a member.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

GUS T A VUS Gl-
RAFFE: "Believe
me, ClariSsa, I'm
sutferin it h my
half mile of sore
throat.
CLARISSA CEN
T1PEDE: "'Y O u
should talk, Gus.
I've a corn on every
foot. -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

the subscriber who made such a
request, but we cannot for the rea-
son we do not believe in such rea-
soning. We feel more like giving
three cheers for the outside part
les who came in here and outbid
the local concern.
We understand the local can
merry is owned and operated by
one of the large corporations of
America. This fact should neither
detract nor add to the standing of
the concern. But it does count
when it comes to meeting legiti-
mate competition. If cherries are
worth say twelve cents per pound
to a Puyallup firm, and they can
truck them from -Maury
island to their packing houses
many miles distant, then why can
not the local factory avoid the
transportation charges and afford
to pay the same price per pound,
for cherries delivered at their
factory
There is no sentiment connect
ed with the cultivation of the
trees, for it means hard work ;
there is no sentiment associated
with the payment of the taxes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

local pride and local loyalty. If
our island cannery was owned and
operated by a few Maury
residents, our argument would be
entirely from u different angle
but as between men like Paul
hamuS and Armoul-we would
sell to the concern offering the
best price for the same article. We
are not saying one word against
the local manager of the island
cannery, for he is subject entirely
to his employer, We are glad the
island cannery is running, but
when announcement is made that
lit can pay but a certain price for
fruit, and other firms come in and
overbid the price, we say let the
outsider have it,
As matter of fact about all the
honey-bce cares about the flower
is the honey it can extract from
the heart Of the flower. About all
any of the modern big business
firms care about the farmer is the
honey they can CLEAN from associ-
alton with him in a business way.
Let us raise first class fruit, sell it
to the concern offering the best
price, deliver it in the best posi-
Bile condition, deal honestly by the
purchaser in every transaction,
and time will work out for our
island people a position second to
none along the lines in which we
are engaged. Make the bees hunt
for the honey
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
LEDGER AGREES VIII US

The principal reason why clip
ping" persists in this country, in
spite of much talk and many pro
tests against it from persons who
receive tips as well as from those
who give them, is that the tipping
public lacks courage and good
sense. Tipping is not a matter of
generosity or gratitude, and when
lit is done as grudgingly as it fre-
quently is, it is more of an insult
than a recognition of service rem
.dered.
There are tales of bell-boys, por-
ters, walters and others who have
become wealthy from tips. 1t is
also true, in many cases, that the
person receiving the tip does not
keep it, but must pass it ON to a
syndicate or controlling agency.
Individuals have tried to com
bat the tipping evil. William Dean
Howells attempted unSuccessfully
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

to arouse public sentiment against
lit several years ago, Today there
lis an organized campaign against
lii, with an official publication
known MS the Commercial Brib-
cry and Tipping Review. 1t is
carrying ON campaign of educa-
ton and also putting bills before
Congress in an effort to stamp out
both commercial bribery and tip
taking.
A number of well known people
organized the program because it
seems to them to mean a square
deal" in business and the elimina-
ton of graft and petty beggary.
Among these are the National
Association of Purchasing agents,
the American Bar Association, the
Federal Trade Commission and
1.-THE National Board of Farm Or
CARNATIONS,
LAWS anuNtNti Wis.,, CullHOl Nv
Everything. Until the humble
average person ceases to fear the
cold scorn of the naughty waiter
and vague "they" who might
consider him cheap if he fails to
tip, and begins to put the whole
matter on a sensible basis of fair
ness and decency, tipping viii
persist, 1t is up to the public
Sunday Ledger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
GIVE EN- JUSTICE

Daring the last political cam
paign Colonel Roosevelt condemn
ed the Nonpartisan League on the
ground that the loyalty of some
of its leaders was doubtful. His
statements on this score were pub
lished broadcast in this state. But
those who We're delighted to read
any attack on the League were not
given the entire case as set forth
by the colonel. What he said
further is worth remembering in
these times: "The NonpartiSan
League received much of its sup
port because Of the fact that there
We're serious grievances of which
the farmer has right to complain
and with which the old parties
had failed adequately to deal.
That is the nub of the lesson, and
if the Nonpartisan League goes
down, if the interests and rights
and wrongs of farmer and worker
are ignored, waived aside, over
looked, then an organization sim,
liar in plan to the Nonpartisan
League end not under suspicion
of disloyalty will spring up. The
union Of farmer and workingman
is certainty of the future if the
old parties and the general com.
munities fail adequately to
deal" with their interests, as Col
onel Roosevelt with his last words
warned his countrymen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29
PUGET SOUND SALMON

The press of Puget Sound is
warning the public that the sal
mon industry is becoming extinct
from everlasting and undcrpro-
duction.
BY nursing and feeding the fry
from the state, federal and pri-
waite hatcheries the Columbia riv-
er pack is increasing.
BY neglecting to develop the
millions Of small fish Matched, en-
ploying no feeding ponds, Puget
Sound fisheries are failing.
For instance the salmon pacl;
in the Columbia river increased
from 225,000 cases in 1913 to 600,-
900 cases in 1917. The Puget
Sound industry decreased from
100000 cases in 1913 to $4,000
eases in 1917.
The salmon industry in Puget
Sound is practically wiped out.
due to wrong methods of artific-
ial propagation in use in the
hatcherieS III Washington.
The increase in the industry in
the Columbia river has been due
to holding the young fish for a
year before releasing them. BY
1.-THE time the salmon is wear old
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-29

For immediate results try the
Classified Columns with an ad.
10 cts, per line one insertion. 5 cts,
per line for each additional time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Has Part of Petrified Forests

Andrew johnson, who recently re-
turned home from several months
trip in the west, has just received a
piece of a petrified log which he ship
ped from the famous petrified forests
in Arizona when he was there on his
trip. The piece is about foot long
and is from log of about the same
size in diameter. 1t is petrified and
as hard as flint or little harder but
the bark and grain Of the wood is as
plain as if the piece were still in
wood. Mr.. johnson says this petrifep
forest runs for about 100 miles and
is from 80 to so miles in width. He
said also that people have dug to a
dept of 200 feet there and have come
across these petrified logs laying criss
cross, one over the other. 1t took
about two months for the shipment to
reach here after being started out
from the western city.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

phone and Dawes were on the same
circuit; 1t was simple matter for
Coward, IL he had happened to lift
the receiver during Dawes conyersa-
ton with Irene, to overhear all that
was said That might happen acct
dentally; at least Ii might begin In
nocently enough. The fact that Con-
ward had acted upon the information
indicated two things: first, that he
had no very troublesome sense OF
honor-which Dave had long suspect
ed--and, second, that he had DELHI
erately planned confiction with
Dawes visit to the Hardy home. This
indicated a policy of some kind; a
scheme deeper than Dave was as yet
able to fathom. He would at least
guard against any further eavesdrop-
ping on his telephone.
He took q card from his pocket and
made some figures on 1t. IF you
should have occasion to call me at the
Office at any time please use that num-
Der and ask for me-" he said. ut Is
the accountants number. There's a
reason"
The cups were empty; the sand
witches and cake wNre gone, but they
fingered on.
81 have been wondering" Dave ven
tured, at length, "just where l stand
with you. You remember our agree
meDt?"
She averted her eyes but her voice
was steady. "You have observed the
termsT she said.
"Yes, i'm all essential matters.
come to you now, in accordance with
those terms You said that now we
would know. Now l know; know as
have always known since those won
derful days in the foothills; those
days from which l date my existence"
II realize that i owe you an answer
now. Dave" she said frankly. "And
find 1t very hard to make that answer.
Marriage means so much more to a
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

The printers of the city got togeth-
err and held a meeting at the home of
o. +. Webster as guests Of the Her.
aid Publishing Compang on Monday
night and enjoyed an evening of social
intercourse in which many things ben
eficial to the craft were brought up
and discussed. A splendid and hard
to-beat dinner was served which made
us all wish that life could be COM
posed of just one big long meeting of
the kind enjoyed. The meeting is the
third one to be held the first having
been held at the home of foreman,
Charles G. Bailey. of the Banner
News force and the second having
been held at the home of Ed. ID. Enge-
mann, editor of the Banner-News, at
each of which splendid supper was
served and papers read and discussed
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

marriage Means SO Much More to
Woman Than II Does to Man. You
Don't Think So, but II Does"
woman than Ii does to a man. .
Don't misunderstood me, Dave. /
would be ashamed to say 1 doubt my
self or that / don't know my mind,
but you and l are no longer boy and
girl. We are man and woman now.
And just want time-just want time
to be sure that-that-"
II suppose you are right" he an
swered. 81 will not try to hurry your
decision. / will only try to give you
an opportunity to know-to be sure.
as you said. Then, when you are sure,
you will speak. I will not reopen the
subject"
His words had something of the
ring of an ultimatum, but no endear-
ments that his lips might have ut
tered could have gripped her heart so
surely. She knew they were the
words of a man in deadly earnest, a
man who had himself In hand, a man
who made love with the same serious
purpose as he had employed in the
other projects OF his successful life.
Had IL not been for some strange
sense of shame-some fear that too
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

We extend our sincere sympathy to
Brother r. f. Brisbin, editor and
publisher of the Rockford Register
in the loss of his wife who died at
her home in Rockford on Tuesday
morning, February IL, after having
suffered from an affection of the
throat for nearly year. She was a
sister of Mrs. Norton Johnson of Sar-
anac.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to. our many friends and our
dear fathers many friends and ac-
quaintances for the acts of kindness
and sympathy extended at his death
and also for the beautiful flowers at
his funeral.
Grey Race and family
Albert Race and children
Fallous Race.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
TIME TABLE

Corrected Feb. 25th. 1920
Ionia to Howard City 6:49 a. IN.
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1855 am.
Saginaw to G. r. 1915 a. m.
Howard G. to Ionia & bet IL :2S am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to q 'troit 4:03 pm.
Ionia to Howard City 5.33 pm.
G. r. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44- p, m.
Saginaw to G. r.. daily tr. sos p, m,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
s,s.. K: s' :, Z1xzZzzSss
Card OF Thanks

We desire TO express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the. good
friends for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy extended to US at the
loss of our dear wife and mother AL
SO for the beautiful flowers at the fu-
neral.
Guy M. Smith and children.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

We wish to thank the kind neigh
bors and friends who helped US dur
ing the sickness and death OF our
mother and sitser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foss
Mrs. c. A. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Hammond
Mr.. Orvey Foss
Mr.. Charlie Case
Mr.. Will Case.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-25

Attic the man found dead in a
bath tub has not been positively ident-
flied, it has definitely been determined
that he was not member OF the
Bolsheviki.-New York Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Explain Release
lizard Boiled" Smith,
Sentenced for Cruelty

Washington. Sept. 30--Lieuttenant
Frank H. C"Hard- boiled'D Smith
whose release from Imprisonment
following conviction by army court
martial of brutal treatment OF
American soldiers in France, has
just become known. objected to any
clemency being extended him, Secre-
tary Baker said today.
Smiths commanding officers. the
secretary said. had appealed to the
cIemency board of the war depart
ment for a reduction of the is
months sentence. Smith. learning
of the action. wrote to the board,
objecting to any change in his term.
saying that he wished TO serve out
his sentence to avoid further pub
licity.
A war department statement to-
day explained that Smith was at
liberty because the sentence given
him by court martial had expired.
His Imprisonment began at Fort
Jay. y. y, on July p. 1919. the
statement said. and continued until
March 20, 1920, when because of
good conduct he was granted q pa
role. He was released from parole
July 2S, when the reduced sentence
expired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Grand Jury to Peer
into Disappearance
Seized Booze in N. E.

Boston, Sept. 3O-A grand jury in.
vestisation of the methods of pro.
hibition agents in this district was
recommended in the Federal court
today by Thomas l. Hogan, a law
yer, who asserted that more than a
million dollars worth of liquor has
been seized in New England "and no
man knows what has become of it,"
Hogan appeared as counsel for
Michael Anderson of Haverhill who
tried unsuccessfully for several
weeks to obtain the return of d bar
rel and a half of whisky. the seizure
of which by Federal agents from
Anderson's residence in Haverhill,
was declared unlawful by Judge
Morton.
The court had ordered Prohibit
ton Enforcement OFFICER W, J. Nc
Carthy to show cause today why the
liquor should not be returned and
Mccarthy today answered that in
his capacity as prohibition enforce
mcnt officer he has no control over
the liquor. Anderson must now ap-
ply to the Internal Revenue Service
for this whisky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
CUTS by WHOLESALE TRADE
MEANS. LOWER RETAIL PRICES
SAYS FEDERAL RESERVE REVIEW

Washington, Sept. 30.-(By the As
sociated Press) Price cutting ha
taken hold Of the wholesale trade to al
extent that soon must be felt substan-
TALLY in lower prices to consumers
according to the Federal Reserve
Boards monthly business review
made public tonight.
Revival of the wave of price re-
duction and its sweeping TO many re-
tail lines was attributed to "a more
exacting demand by the buying public
as to price and quality" retail pur-
chas ers are showing continued deter
mination to await a move by dealers
to meet those demands while foregoing
luxuries and mi-luxuries. reports to
the board declared.
Although the board believed the
buying public was largely dominating
the market now, it said that labor and
production were having a marked eff
feet on prices. There was much evil
dence, it said, of increased efficiency
on the part of labor and as a result
production was on the increase and
factory operation beginning to APP
proach normal.
Summed up. the boards findihgs
were that business conditions now are
definitely on the road toward stability
of as great and confirmed a nature as
the disturbed position of the world at
large permits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
Boston NeWsies
Wrought Up Over
Crooked Players

boston, Sept 30.--Newshoys of this
city today put themselves on record as
condemning the Chicago baseball
players whose corruption III the last
world series. they said, struck a
"murderous blow at the kids game"
They were as quick, however, to recog-
nize the men who stood by the best
principles of the sport and the formal
resolutions which they adopted COM
mended Ray Schalk and little Dick
Kerr for their manly stand against
the Benedict Arnolds of baseball"
1t was serious discussion for the
boys, some of whom knew the play
ers intimately One had carried bats
for Joe Jackson to obtain admis-
sion to the grounds when the outfield-
er played here. and another had bor-
rowed the glove of Eddie Cicotte for
fielding practice while the pitcher
took his turn at bat. All had followed
closely the exposures at Chicago
which toppled over their idols, and a
special meeting of the Roos evelt
Newsboys' Club was called between
morning and evening deliveries to get
them together for consideration of
the matter.
Their resolutions follow:
Resolved that:
The eight White Sox players be
condemned and punished for their muir
derous blow at the kids game;
And be it further resolved that Ray
Schalk and Dick Kerr be commended
for their manly stand against the
Benedict Arnolds of baseball.
"(Signed)
"Roos evelt Newsboys Association.
by l. II. Shane. Secretary"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01
GANDIL DENIES
WAS GO-BETWEEN

Houston, Tex, Sept 30.-"It is i'm
possible for me to believe that Joe
jackson and Williams have said what
the newspapers credit them with say
ing" said Chick" Gandil today at the
hospital in Lufkin, Tex, where he is
recovering from an operation for APP
pendictis.
IF Williams has given out such a
statement. he has been untruthful and
l shall give him little trouble prov
ing this stuff when l can get out of
the hospital" Gandil continued. 1T
is not going to be necessary for any
one to come down here after me to
get me back to Chicago, for that is
where l am going Just as soon as my
physician will allow me.
Il want to clear my name Of such
scandal as l expect to stay with the
game for some time yet"
When Gandil read the statement
declaring him to be the go-between
of the 1919 world series gambling con-
spiracy. he said That is lie and
the perpetrator shall have an oppor-
tunity to show his hand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-01

all that our courts could take jurts-i
diction Of. as I read the testimony,
while your courts have jurisdiction of
felony committed by the consumma-
ton of the scheme to defraud.
Willing to Cooperate
However, in case from your close
acquaintance with the facts you fird
that any part of the contaminated
felony was committed here please let
me know and will take up the mat
ter here"
While President Charles n. Ebbetts
and Manager Wilbert Robinson Of
the Brooklyn club say they do not
doubt the honesty of their players,
both have expressed willingness to aid
District Attorney Lewis in his inves-
tigation. The district attorney de-
clared that he had heard rumors that
clique Of gamblers. similar to that
which bribed the White Sox, last year
was making an attempt to buy the
coming world series. Ii was his in
tention he said, to question the Brook
Ign players thoroughly as soon as
possible.
III &c IilefhpeTS VI the team, Zap
tain Zach Wheat, AL. Mamaux and
James W. Taylor, appeared before
District Attorney Lewis late today
and made statements v.~rss.e
Later when Mr.. Lewis was asked
If anything of suspicious nature
was heard, he replied, Absolutely
nothing" The district attorney said
he was satisfied that the players were
strictly ION the level" and that his
purpose in examining the players was
simply to find out it any attempt had
been made to approach them.
President Ebbetts said that az many
players as he could communicate with
would go to the district attorneys
Office tomorrow and that by Saturday
all members Of the team would have
appeared before the prosecutor.