davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
BLIZZARD HALTS SPUD
DIGGING ON MOUNTAIN
{ 80 Oregenlan special. J

WESTON Mt, Dee 1s.--Mrs. ]. w.
Hyatt moved to Weston Sunday for the
winter. She has rooms in the Dormi-
tory Miss May Warner who makes
her home with Mrs. Hyatt left for
Portland Monday to visit her brother
Arthur l.. Warner, recently returned
from France in the A. E. F.
T. c. Hopkins. vernie Marr-and Rob-
ert Hopkins hauled potatoes to Helix
last week.
A fierce blizzard ragged all day
Monday. 1t win stop spud digging for
this fall. Snow is badly drifted and
the may carrier has to go through
fields ID make his rounds.
H. Y. Compton returned last week
from trip to Paseo, KennewicR, Bur-
bank and Wallula, Wash, looking for
Jersey cows. Mr.. Compton expects to
run small dairy and sell cream. Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
lETrl
B1IEzzTPs


Thc New orleans Mardi Gras Is rea-
iisticaliy produced IN "a Romantic
Adventures. Tie Paramount pros
duction. starring Dorothy Dalton,
which IL scheduled fer sunday and
Monday al the Arcade theatre.
; Miss Dalton was never more heaNti-
MI than IN her magnificent costume as
Titanln. Queen III the Nisht, IL which
she wins the laurel wreath. She SAYS
she never enjoyed scene moreNthan
thla one ~ IN her career as d motion
picture star.
"a Romantic Adventures" which
WAS adapted from "a Winter City Fav-
orife" ~ Charles Belmont Davis shows
Miss Dalton as Alice Vanni danghter
Of an old dancing master OF New
Orleans, whose mother deserts her in
ofancy 10 so 10 New York and live a
life of ease. after her fathers death,
Mrs. Nanni now known as Mrs Mar
tyn, takes her danshter 10 New York
and exploits her hoauty and talent as
a dancer. While visiting ia Monte
Carlo Mrs Nanui endeavors to black
mail an Italian into marrying her
daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
FARMERS ARE URGED BY
CHICAGO BANK TO SELL

CHICAGO, Dee. 1S.-(U. Pr
Farmers and county banks were urged
today by the Chicago federal reserve
bank to 1iquidate their loans The
lappeal was directed mainly to Iowa
farmers. urging them to sell their
crops to meet their debts. Bank Off
Icials took the position that farmers
should bear their share of the decline
In prices and that other industries are
feeling the effects Of readiustment
just as keenly as the farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

Art Rosson directed "Headin South
from the story by Allan Dawn. The
latter is chief director Of the Fair
banks organization and staged "a
Modern Musketeere,n which was
selected recently to open the Rivon
Theatre in New York city, said to be
the most attractive picture house in
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

man an the mountain.
Mrs Zane Iansdale OF Pendleton
visited relatives on the Mountain last
week.
Weber English Of Elgin, Ore, is
visiting his uncles II. f. and Frank
English this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
ALTA TopAY
ilcnnileSs Heart RIsaker
Faces Sncsai IHtlsctruent by
Marry@ Man She Loves

Because she eon.a NOT induce her
self to falsely daclare her love for
wealthy man, society called her a
heart breaker.
Because she had too much pride to
quit the fashionable and expensive
life which she was ltading and could
not afford. society said she did not
have heart
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

rs that So replied Murphy. I'm
sorry 10 hear, ,ye say that. Sure. tho
hope Of dyn' soon was the only thing
that was keepin' me alive."--Ameri-'
can Legion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

Cheer up genially yelled his host
0 the stricken Murphy, who was be-
ginning TO regret keenly ever having
come on the fishing trip. "Seasick-
ness never Killed ANYBODY yet.,'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13

Dr.. Lynn X. BIakesIee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases Of Women. x-Eaay Electro
Therapeutics. i tsg
Temple Bids. Eoam -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-13
POLICE SCATTER ZOO
SOCIALISTS IN TOXIC

TOXIC, Dec 1s.-dJ. PJ-PoIiee
Saturday broken up national socialist
federation. Fifteen leaders were ar
rested. 4
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
PACKERS SUBMIT
DISSOLUTION PLAN
Fifteen Unrelated Industries to
. Be Transferred to Hold
ing Company.

Representatives OF the packers today
submitted to Justice Siddons OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
lumbia tentative plans for the disso-
luton OF the unrelated industries of
the packers. according to the agree
ment entered into with the Depart
ment OF Justice several months ago.
The packers were granted until
September 81 to submit amendments,
and the Department OF Justice until
September 2S TO file objections. Hear
ing on the plan will be held October
7, when II will be put in It's final form.
The plan, after being submitted and
discussed with Justice Siddons, was
TO be filed later in the day in the
court ana its terms then made pub
lie.
The unrelated industries of the M
teen principal stockyards now held by
the packers are to be transferred to
a holding company under the terms OF
the plan, IL was learned. other indus
tries are to be turned over to local in
terests.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

NEW PROBLEM
Rent Board Abandons Vacation
As Landlords Notify Of
Oct. ! Raises.

The District Rent Commission this
tion plans in order to meet a new
and serious rental situation which
has arisen Unexpectedly in Wash
ington."
The commission has been swamped
within abe last several days with ap-
peals from tenants for relief from
wholesale evictioDs on October /,
Hundreds OF tenants have received
notices from their landlords ask ing
them to state before September !
whether they are going to sign new
leases October 1.
BIG INCREASES PLANNED.
Attached to such notices are new
rental rates which provide increases
OF from 90 to 100 per cent. the entire
form being interpreted as a polite
manner" OF informing tenants either
to pay the increase or vscate,
Tenants have told the commission n
that II they should not reply TO their
landlord before September l. stating
their intention OF accepting the new
lease with the rental increase, IL
would be understood they did not de-
sire to retain their quarters for an
other year and would terminate their
ptTlOu OF pOSstSSlOn oCtODtT l.
IL is believed some landlords plan
ned to take advantage OF the Rent
Commissions brief period of inactiv-
ity to raise rents. IL such is the case
the commission will forestalI such an
aim by not taking a vacation.
The commission. in this respect. an
nounced today that all tenapts receiv
ing the above notices should immedi-
ately file their complaints in the COM
missions offices and that speedy and
probably special action would be taken
upon them.
The commission emphasized this
morning that IL was created to serve
the public in the prosecution of
profiteering landlords, aud that 1t in
tended to press all cases to the ut
most. Z
The commission had just about
closed it's business for the summer
and had not intended holding hear
ings until September 20. but the com
missioners declared that the new
situation would undoubtedly require
all their attention and that they ex-
pected to remain on the job in the
interest of the public welfare"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
sues RIVER Line FOR
DEATH OF PASSENGER

Victor Galotta, administrator of the
estate of Joseph Galotta, today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against the Hall Steamship Company,
Inc, and the Colonial Packing Com
pany, Inc. for 10000 damages on
account of the death of Joseph CAL
otta.
The plaintiff. represented by Attor-
neys William f. Leahy and Frank
Ball. alleges that the deceased, Au-
gust 81. was a passenger on the Poto-
mac River steamef "E. Madison
Hall" en- route to Colonial Beach.
and that on boarding the boat upon
his return trip to the city he was
pushed off the gang-plank into the
river and was drowned He was
survived by three children of whom
he was the sole support.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
SUSPEND FREIGHT RULES.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today suspended until December
20 the operation OF rules governing
the payment OF freight charges in
United States currency except insofar
as the rules affect traffic originating
at or destined to points in the United
States. Southwestern shippers had
sought to make the rules effective on
shipments to Canada but the Com
mission held this unreasonable be-
cause OF present differences in eX-
change.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
"Suffs" Lack Cash to Pay
Expenses Of Their Victory
Make Appeal for Funds

A general alarm has been sent
out by the National Woman's Party
for funds with which TO meet past
expenses and keep the pot boiling
In the Immediate future. An appeal
for donations Is being sent TO suf-
fragists.
The woman suffrage victory is
won but not paid for" Miss Alice
Poul said yesterday. She explain
ed that the contest In Tennessee
cost $4,000 and this has not been
settled. The money Was expended
for maintaining a large staff OF
organizers in Tennessee, for sal
aries and travelling expenses and
the general expenses incident to the
three-fold campaign for the thirty
sixth State, United states.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
CITRUS RATES STAND.

The Interstgte Commerce commis-
sion has decided that the rates on
citrus fruits from California produe-
ing points to points in the United
States. which were In effect before
June 25, 1918, are not unreasonable.
The issue was brought before the
commission by the California Citrus
Association
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
N. Y. PAINTERS DEMAND
$40 DAY, FIVE-DAY WEEK

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.-Fifteen
thousand painters and decorators In
the New York district today notined
contractors that they have agreed
upon a new wage scale, calling for
$40 day and a nve-day week. They
threaten TO strike IL their demands
are not met
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

gs0srKl Uasstazg Asrs froM Ssgtsm0sf
8 TO 10. inclusive. The $4,000 chemists
OF the United states. connected with
the organization are associated either
directly or indirectly with the great
Industrial enterprises of the country.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Return From Erin Alive
Good Excuse for Souse,
London Judge Believes

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Arrested on
a charge OF drunkenness. an Eng
lish woman said she had been ITO
a little party" 10 celebrate the re-.
turn of a soldier friend from Ire
land. She added:
ITS an occasion for reJoicinS
when one returns from there
alive"
The case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
OFFICERS:

r. GOLDEN DONALDSON,
Chl irman of the Board.
WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN,
President.
WILLIAM ii. JOHNSTON,
Vice President.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
CHEMISTS TAKE SLOGAN.

CHICAGO. Aug. sI.-'1nereased
Production Through Chemistry" Is
the slogan Of the American Chemical
Society. which will hold its slxtieth
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
GREATEST FARM in WORLD.

CALGARY. Alberta. Aug. ia Tor
mer American. Charles Noble. is the
head OF the greatest farm In the
world. IL contains 1S,lS7 acres has
oOO0 acres In wheat, will produce
Si.000.OO0 revenue this year. 1t is
situated at Nobleford, Alberta.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
RUM SANITARIUM ROBBED.

AsHEVILLE, N. c.. Aug. Si.-Ac-
cording to reports to the police, whis-
icy valued at $4,000 has been stolen
from a local sanatarium for the cure
Of drunkards
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
kAUcHER TO RETIRE.

serst. Theodore Ksucher, patrol
man OF the Second precinct. will re-
tire tomorrow. BE 10 seventy-one
years old and has se@n on the forcs
for fOrty-three ysST.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BAILEY BADLY BEATEN
In TEXAS GOV. PRIMARY

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 3i.-Pat NJ.
Nen. OF Waco. led Joseph w. Bailey,
former Senator for Texas. by 1888
votes for the Democratic Guber-
Material nomination, according 10 the
inal telesraphic report late today Of
the Texas Election Bureau.
The ngures gave Mem 2444i5 and
Bailey l6T.0o2 and represented an
estimated rs per cent OF the total
vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-02
n1o c1c11 THE BUSY AD c1n CD1
 QlU CAOll MANsS PAGE q1O lhl
RULES

REPUBLICAN compete in this contest except employees of this and members of their families will ten ques- on ths each week following s5 the best list of s to the next ne list s2 the the best no nearest correct list of
 the age or contestant the neatness and orenay " hitting the well of the answers of the all mail must have sue'en postage Monday and all must reach the u ing the publication of the questions.
 The address the advertiser must always appear m the to each question: matter what form the reply sen Upon of successful contestants sss may T come or send to the Business Office The Address Ad Man Re Observe all rules carefully
 QUESTIONS
  antics of the members of the household?
 Which advertsenent of 4. adve together makes One ad sussess that in addition serving they do Which ad has the last word of which never bos it suggests looking something very closely? Whose keeping well domestic animal for the of the community?
 CORRECT ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK Phoenix Auto Paintins Co., 1s4f East Van Buren, ? Mecole Taiorns 100 Eas. Adams street
 0onofrios corner Cactus Way and a washnson street @ ss West Washington
 7. Ward stuekey Rubbe CO., W. Nelson Shoe Co., 42 West washinston street andar Furnit Co., Washington TO- wathe 2 North
 
 PR,zE-Eizabeth Eaushn Florence Arizona Tourette 1924 Fillmore, city PRIzE-e. whttemore 22s4 West ,efferson city.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10
PASSENGER Rate Raise Denied.

HELENA. = Increases sought on
passenger business in Montana by the
Western Passenger association were
denied in an order and decision is
sued Sept. 3 by the Montana railroad
commission. The action of the state
commission prevents any increase in
railroad rates on Montana intrastate
business except the 20 per cent in
crease in freight rates granted the
carriers by the Interstate commerce
commission and the Montana com
mission.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10
RAILROADS GET US
DEEPER INTO DEBT
Federal Guaran of Earnings Cost
Country Huge Sum in
August.

WASHINGTON.-Federal guarantee
of railroad earnings resulted in an
increase in the public debt of $1Ol,-
10000 during August, according to
treasury figures issued Sept. 4, show
ing the nations gross debt to be
$24,324, $4,000.
Treasury records charge the in
crease in the public debt to an issue
OF certificates of Indebtedness offered
August 16 sold to cover payment of
the railroads under the guarantee pro-
visions OF the transportation act.
Advances to the carriers against
probable deficits during the month
were said by treasury officials to
have reached nearly $160,000,000 and
on this basis they figured there
would have been a slight reduction in
the public debt had not the earnings
guarantee been in effect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10
U. S. SUBMARINE SAVED
All Men on Board Managed to Get
Out Alive.

~ iUSt vi 6NdiO Nb0Ha8SA " NSt
Out Alive.
PHILADELPHIA radio mes
sage received shortly after o'clock
at the Philadelphia navy yard via
Cape May from the army transport
General Goethals said that all the
men had been taken from the SIS.
All the crew are now on the steamer
Olanthus. The captain of the So
was the last man taken out. The
radio message said the crew were in
bad shape but were recovering. No
one was injured.
With her crew of four officers and
26 men, the So had been submerged
for long period but through a hole
cut in her stern by the crew of the
General Goethals enough air was
pumped to keep the men alive until
naval equipment rushed on the fast
est vessels available got there to
complete her rescue.
How the So became disabled is
not known.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10

Cherokee BILL" an Indian-negro,
who is reputed to be worth $4,000.
and has been twice listed in the census
as the oldest man in America, has Just
celebrated his 123d birthday on his
farm In Grand Junction, Colo. accord
ing to Geographic reports. He served
In the war of 1912 and later settled
down in Colorado. where he had q
claim. In 1911 at the age Of ia. bill"
announced to the world that he was
retiring. 1t was rumored at the time
that there was 800 pounds of gold.
worth between $4,000 and $50, 1000, Sc
creted about the shack he calls home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10

Ambassadors to Reconvene.
LONDON.-The conference of am
bassadors, which broke up at the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10
DECLINES TO BE BOUND BY
ARTIFICIAL BOUNDARIES" AS
PEACE MEANS.
REPLY MADE TO THE U. S.
viii Not Jeopardize Her Military
Operations Against Reds.-Had to
Fight AIone-6olsheviki Ignored
Versailles Regulations.

WASHINGTON. - Poland has de-
clined to jeopardize her military op-
erations against the bolsheviki by
binding herself to regard the "arti-
ficial boundaries" laid down at the
peace conference.
The text of the correspondence be-
tween the American and Polish gov
ernments relative to the Polish-Rus-
sian situation has been made public
at the state department. 1t consisted
of message addressed to President
Wilson by Premier Witos of Poland,
a note by Secretary Colby under date
OF August 81 and two replies from
Poland. one under date of August %
and the other of August 80.
The general nature of the cores
pondence had become known pre-
vious to its being made public and
state department officials character
ize the Polish replies as entirely sat
isfactory.'
Praises Polish GalIantry.
The message of Premier Witos to
President Wilson was made public by
the Polish government when it was
sent. Secretary Colby in acknowledge
ing took occasion to call attention to
the recent note of the American gov
eminent to the Italian government
expressing the belief that the terri
torial integrity of Russia should be
respected. Continuing, Secretary
Colby said:
''The United States applauds the
steadfast gallantry of the Polish army
in its defense of Warsaw and is SYM
pathetic with all necessary measures
Poland may take to preserve its po-
litical and territorial integrity This
government, however, urges that ev-
cry reasonable effort be made to
terminate the present bloodshed 1t
could not approve adoption of an Of
fensive war program against Russia
by the Polish government.
1.-THE American government is of
the opinion that the Polish advance
into Russia tended to create a ma
which ignored the tyranny and OPP
preston from which the people suf-
fer and afforded an undeseryed sup
port to the bolshevik regime, which
anobled its leaders to embark upon
the invasion of Polish territory.
Advises No Aggression.
ITO prevent a recurrence of the
present situation the United States
government believes that the Polish
government might we'll take the op-
portunity afforded by the favorable
turn of events to declare its inten-
tion to abstain from any aggressions
against Russian territorial integrity;
to state that it's policy is not directed
against the restoration of a strong
and United Russia, and that pending
direct agreement as to its eastern
frontier Poland will remain within
the boundary indicated by the peace
conference. siTlEs
This government fully appreciates
the difficulties and dangers which at
tend dealings with the bolsheviki,
but 1t believes that the most effec-
tive method of combating the efforts
of their negotiators would be the ex-
hibition of moderation by Poland and
the insistence only upon such terms
as are essential to the safety, the
full sovereignty and the territorial
integrity of the Polish state
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10
Poland Polite But Firm.

The Polish minister of foreign af-
fairs, Prince Sapieha, in his first note
of reply, declared that the solicitude
expressed by the American govern
ment for the maintenance of political
independence and territorial integrity
of Poland was very gratifying to
the Polish nation and has been highly
appreciated by the Polish govern
ment.'
Deep gratitude also was expressed
by Foreign Minister Sapiha for the
American governments open con-
demnation of the political system and
methods of the bolshevik govern
ment." The foreign minister added
that Poland's war against Russia was
being waged against bolshevism and
not against the Russian people"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10

. View of the diverse of the new vic
tory medal, designed by James Earl
Fraser, and Of which nearly 5,OO0,O 900
will be distributed to soldiers, sailors
and marines, nurses and doctors, who
served In the world war. Photo
graphed from the original plaster cas-,
q, clay model
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-10
Canal Traffic Records Broken.

PANAMA-All traffic records since
the opening of the Panama canal
were broken during August Three
hundred ships passed through the
waterway, the tolls being $936,2O9.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
We Handle Everything in
Homes. Vacant Lots, Acre.
age, Farms, Business aud In
dusirial Sites For Buying
OF Selling see
RICE g. TATE

luI N Jersey Nolumbia ooi
County Commissioners llol-
man aud lloyt should he called
Ia account by the people for
their vote IN favor oi the coun-
ty hospital being constructed at
Icrwilliger and Sixth street, Il
location that is inaccessible by
virtue of the fact that there is
no roadway leading to II, and
the further fact that the ground
on which the units are being
constructed do mol belong Ia
Mullnomah county, but is the
property OF the medical society,
aud at any time the county fails
io make use of these grounds
for hospital purposes, they inn
mcdiulcly revert back to the
medical society, buildings and
all,
The statement given out by
one of the two commissioners
named in the foregoing that the
first unit now under cOnstruc-
lion would cost The taxpayers
N75O,0OO is without foundation,
The unit will cost 81, 10000,
and as il is, will now stand for
practically an entire year moth
ing more than a shell, with all
windows out, This will be the
result of an insufficient amount
of money on hand to complete
the work. Al the present time
there are contracts now out on
this first unit totalling Sl9l 900,
la the meantime, il will be nee
cSSary for the county To place a
watchman in charge out there
to whom a salary of approx
mately SlaO per month will
have to be paid.
Commissioners \, \, Muck
seems to have been the only
one of the three commissioners
who held out all along against
such procedures, lie has con
SiSlcnlly opposed the site ON
which the buildings are being
erected, and has several times
explained his reasons therefor,
The Examiner believes that un-
less Commissioners lloyt and
Holman are in position to give
an explanation that will be en-
tirely satisfactory to the public,
they should both be recalled
from their positions. Portland
Examiner.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
TIE ST. Johns REVIEW

iO4 N. Jersey St. Phone Col. 321
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-12-31
SOME REAL BARGAINS

No. Gg2 Five room modern house. lot
5ONlOO, tnc fruit, good garage, 1890,
$500 cash, balance like rent.
100 Three room house IN good shape,
5000, $500 cash, balance $50 per month.
1Oi Six ioom modern house, lot a5N
l2O, good fruit, fine location, f225O, 500
cash, balance ike rent
Two room house, lot 5OSlOO, good
fruit, lot all fenced with chicken wire.
$3.50 $3.50 cash. Look at this,
also have some dandy farms ior sale
"a a bargain on easy terms, For inior'
nation, see J, II, GILMORE, ll3A n.
Jersey street, or call Columbia 81.