davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
COMPLETE REPORT OF
EDUCATORS MEETING

Heppuer. Oregon, March q. 1890.
A Morrow County school Board
Convention was called Saturday
March Is, 1920, at the Court House
at Heppner, Oregon.
We feel grateful and wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks for the
hearty cooperation ne received in
solving the several problems which
confronted Us, ande specially do We
wish 10 thank those who took part
in the program and the discussions.
The convention was enthusiastic.
When school boards will give up
their valuable time and necessary ex-
pense incurred to attend such a con-
Neation it is certainly proof OF their
interest in the cause OF education,
and the resolutions framed and ad-
opted by them should have the hear
ty Endorsement Of every individual
in the county, who have an interest
in its schools and in the schools Of
the state.
Following is a summary of the
minutes and copy OF the resolutions
adopted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

for one rider for the six months sea
son. We reserve the right to reject
any or an bids.
Hardman Cattle & Horse Assn,
L. G. HAYERSTICK, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
MEADOWLARKS THRIVE
ON IRRIGATED LAND

The land of the sagebrush does not
look like q bird country, but there is
never n summer minute in the irrigated
sections of this county when the sweet
voices of the meadowlarks are not
heard passing their melodious signals.
Theodore Roosevelt made John Bur
roughs admit that the nieadowlarks
OF this region have wider range of
songs and sweeter notes than the larks
OF the eastern parts of this country.
Then there is the robin with his dude
vest on, also cheerful with songs.
Chinese pheasants are abundant, hav-
ing been domiciled here by the state,
and Australian quail are4 constantly
handing out bob White" during the
summer days. Many other birds, such
as the old d-style blackbird, crow and
kingbird are here. and humming BIRDS
ARE common. The saucy and piratical
magpie also aims to be neighborly,
but he is so destructive to nests of the
iarks and robins that people. do not
want him around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ARGENTINE LOOKS
OUT FOR EMPLOYEES

RIO De JANEIRO,-That money
lenders have apparently gained a great
, great hold on a large number of gov
ernment employees is indicated by the
introduction in the Federal Chamber
of Deputies of a bill authorizing a
special loan of about s25. .000. .000. part
of which is to be devoted to liquidat-
ing such debts. The bill provides that
the Treasury shall reimburse itself
for the payment of these debts by
deducting the amount from the EN-
ployes' wages in so installments and
take interest at six per cent annually
on the balances outstanding.
Part of the special loan. the bill pro-
vIdes, would be used to reimburse gov
ernment employees for the amounts
taken from their salaries by the spe-
cial tax during the war period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
NO LONGER
SMALL INDUSTRY HERE

Already the dairy products of this
county have. passed the half-million
total, and there Is room to double. and
probably quadruple, that output,
counted at present prices.
Cows do we'll on alfalfa pasturage.
and as that plant is very vigorous
and always on the job during most of
the year, and the hay fills in all in
tervals, the cows are never out OF good
feed. The milk and cream that COWS
give here would make the stuff serv-
ed in city restaurants look very cheap
las most of 1t really is. And the
butter has that fine yellow color.
which denotes that it is really com
posed of butter fat. and not of whey.
nor has the most Of the oil leached
out. Every farm home can have the
best milk and butter made anywhere
in America. A few pigs with the al
falfa and surplus milk make a profi-
table combination on the farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
CONTINUED from page l4l

Allen j. Davie. Alabama, born 1916
arrived In oregon 1S42.
william M. Doughty. North Caro-
\ lima. horn 1912. Arrived In Oregon
/ in 1871.
George w. Ebberts. Kentucky
born 1910, arrived in Oregon In 1898.
Francis Fletcher. England, born
1915. arrived in Oregon In 1s40.
George Gay. England. born 1870
arrived In Oregon In 1895.
Joseph Gale. District OF Columbia,
horn 1900. arrived in Oregon in 1894.
william II. Gray. New York. born
1910, arrived In Oregon In 1886.
Rev. John s. Griffin, Vermont. born
In 1907, arrived In Oregon in 1899.
Webley Hauxhurst, New York, born
1909. arrived in Oregon in 1884.
David Hill. Connecticut. born 1909,
arrived in Oregon in 1912.
Joseph Holman, England, born 1915,
arrived in Oregon in 1870.
John Howard.
Rev. Gustavus Hines. New York,
born 1909. arrived in Oregon 1870.
T. J. Hubbard, Massachusetts, born
1906. arrived in Oregon in 1894.
william Johnson. England. born
1884. arrived In Oregon in. 1895.
Rev. IA H. Judson. Connecticut.
horn 1909. arrived In oregon in 1870.
Geo. w. I.e Breton. Massachusetts.
born 1910. arrived in Oregon In 1870.
Rev. David Leslie. New Hampshire.
horn 1897. arrived In Oregon In 1887.
Reuben Lewis. New York, born
1914, arrived in Oregon 1892.
stlienHe I.neier. Canada. born 1893.
arrived In Oregon In 1912.
Francix X. Matthiem. Canada, horn,
1915, arrived In Oregon in 1912.
Joseph l.. Meek. virginia. horn 1910.
arrived In Oregon 1899.
william Mccarty. arrived In ore
gon In 1894.
Charles Mckay, AT sea tScotch).
born 1908. arrived in Oregon ls41.
Robert Moore. Pennsylvania. born
1881, arrived in oregon 1870.
John l.. Morrisoh, scotland, born
1873, arrived in Oregon in 1S42.
DR.. Robert Newell, Ohio. born 1904,
arrived in Oregon 1sf0. iN
James A. O'Neili, New York. arriv-
ed in oregon in 1884.
Rev J. l.. Parrish. New York. born
1906. arrived In oregon in 1870.
John Edmunds Pickernell. England,
James II. Robb. Pennsylvania, born
1916, arrived in Oregon 1S42.
Osborne Russell, Maine, born 1914,
arrived In oregon in 1s42.
Robert Shortess. Pennsylvania, born
1904, arrived in oregon in 1S40.
Alvin r. Smith, Connecticut. born
1902, arrived in Oregon in 1870.
Sidney Smith. New York, born 1903.
arrived In oregon in 1893.
solomon n Smith, New Hampshire,
born 1903, arrived in oregon in 1882.
Calvin Tibbets, Massachusetts, ar
rived in Oregon In 1882.
David Weston. Indiana, born 1S2O,
arrived in Oregon in 1912. ......
Caleb wilkins. Ohio. born 1910, ar
rived in Oregon in 1s35..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

A. u. Wilson, Massachusetts. arrlv.
ed In Oregon In 1912.
DR.. w. II. Wilson, New Hampshire
born 1906. arrived in Oregon In 1897
The following list Of French settlers
comprise those who voted against the
organization.
Alexis Aubichon. Jen -. Aubichon
Louis Ausnnt, Amabe Arquoit. Cyfois
Bargeau. Pierre Beleque. Pascal Bis
cornais. Louis Bowers. Antonine Bon
efant, Alexis Briscbois. Aliver Brisc-
bois. Joseph Brunelle. Andre Chali-
foux, Adoiph Chamberlain, Joseph
coTnoyer. Joseph Delard. Pierre De-
pot. Joseph Despart. David Donpierre.
Andre Dubois. Jean B. Ducharme,
Antoine Felice. Louis Forcier. Lus
Gagnon, Pierre Ganthier. Joseph Ger
vais. Jean Gingras, Etienne Gregoire,
Andre In Chapelle, Louis Ia Bonte,
Xavier LAnderout, Michel Leferty.
Michel Ia Framboise. Jean b. Lal-
coure. Augustin Lambert. Alexis La
Pirate. Andre Longtain, Hoyse Lore,
Joseph Matte. Fablen Maloin. David
Monogram. Pierre Papin. Pierre Pari-
seau. Augustin Remon, Thomas Rio,
Charles Bondeau. Andre Sanders. Cid
con Senecalle. Jacques Servant, Louis
B. Van Dale
After permanent organization. the
majority OF these men acted the part
of good citizens by supporting the pro-
visIonai government. and all became
naturalized as soon as possible after
the United States extended its jnrisdic-
tion over ire ''Oregon country"
March Q. 1849.
I'm addition 10 providing the neees-
sary officers, a legislative committee
of nine was chosen, and after several
meetings of that body a final one was
held on July s, 1S43. when David Hill.
Alanson Beers and Joseph Gale were
elected an executive committee to en-
force the laws tlrat mad been passed
and TO serve until May, 1874.
Thus the provisional government OF
Oregon was launched and 1t continued
in force until March 3, 1899, when the
territorial government began, with
General Joseph Lane as the executive.
AT the annual meeting OF the Ore
gon historical society, held December
10, 1899, Governor T. T. Geer was ap-
pointed chairman Of a committee to
locate the site OF Champoeg where the
meeting OF May 2. 1s43 was held. The
legislature OF 1901 appropriated $500
on recommendation OF Governor Geer
and on May 2, 1901, the fifty-eighth
anniversary OF the event II cemmem-
GRATED, a. monument was unveiled with
ceremonies. Since then,
at each recurring anniversary, this
event has been celebrated
in a befitting manner.
Six years ago the state acquired fif-
teen acres of this point bordering upon
the willamette river which in time can
be made into a most beautiful park.
From an appropriation Of s5;000.0o,
made by the 1917 legislature. a two
story building OF colonial design was
constructed This building contains
meeting and reception
rooms for the convenience of any one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

who may visit Champoeg, or attend
the annual meeting of the Oregon pio-
neers. For additions to this building
a further appropriation of 100000
was made by the 1919 legislature.
GEO. H. HINES.
Portland, oregon. June 10. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
FACTS ABOUT EARLY HISTORY
OF THE COMMONWEALTHOF OREGON

Title to This Region Long Subject Of Controversy Be-
tween United States and Great Britain 81 II u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
tai DIA COMO HOY

Continuation de la pag. p
Y Ell mundo admirara mi fantasia
Al comprender el fuego de mi mente,
Y sin cesar esperara impaciente
Que salga de mis- labios la cancion
Pero no esperara: porque fecundo
Prodigare los cantos millares,
Y armonicos los ecos. tras los mares
Repitaran los sones del laud,
Y sumergido en- extasis ell mundo
Al escuchar las voces del poeta,
Como calmo Saul ell Rey Profeta
Yo calmare del mundo la inquietud.
SCuando de fama me contemple rico,
Yo buscare a mis- padres afanoso,
obediente, sumiso y carihoso
Ell baculo sere de su vejez.
Y a mi patria feliz, Puerto Rico,
Arrullare cual cumple a mi deseo,
Y de mis- lauros ell mejor trofeo
La sien adornara de Mayaguez.
al dlrlglrme la muJer que adore,
Al angel tutelar de mis- amores.
Envidia me tendran los ruisenores
Que no podran mis- cantos igualar;
Y los querubes del Castaho coro
Atonitos oiran mi melodia,
Cuando lame esa hermosa prenda mia,
Mi Dios, mi bien, mi cielo, mi ideal
Por la virtud sublime y bendecida,
Por la amistad q. enlaza los humanos,
Siempre dispuestas estaran mis- manos
Para tafier las cuerdss del laId.
Y en- recompensa, al acabar mi vida
Ell Universe admirara mi gloria:
Mi humilde nombre guardsra la Historia
Y adornarap laureles mi atald.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
SANCRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que ie devoi-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las droguerlas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
DESDE JUNCOS

Como recordaran nuestros lectores.
principles del actual curse escolar CO.
mente insistentemente las pesimas con-
diciones en- que Sc halla nuessro edifcio
escolar. En- mis- francas humildes ma
nifestaciones exponia la gran amenaza
que signifcaba para la salud de los edu-
candos y profesores aquel edificio. Mas,
no me hmite solamente los comenta-
rios, sino que solicite del Comisionado
de Sanidad hiciera una inspection mi
nuciosa del planteL inspection que fue
realizads por un medico de San Juan
Ell ingeniero del Departamento de Sa-
nidad. GInformaron al pueblo de Juncos
acerca de las condolences del edifcio?
No, senores; parece que la facultad hip
notica de una mujer vanidosa y neuras-
tenica, infuyo para que ell informe de
los tecnicos no fuera del dominic pt-
bIco
-GPrejuicios contra mi?-diz que di-
jo Ell inspector de escuelas, senior BENZ
'ez, quien es ell verdadero responsible
de las condolences en- que Sc encuentra ell
cdifcio, asi como tambien de la salud
Gle los profesores y los alumnos.
Desgraciadamente para los dignisimos
y abnegados educadores, estos siguieron
su labor. pesar de nuestras indicacio-
mes, y pesar tambien de las funestas
consecuencias que para su salud traeria
semejante imprevision.
Salones y edifcios para las clases los
habia en- aquel tempo Ali esta don An
gel Gonzalez, quien tenia una o dos ca
sas a disposition de la Junta, y tambien
el senior Ruibal Era impossible que los
maesros trabajasen en- ediicios amphos
Y bien ventilados, ST. impossible Era
necesario que las escuelas del pueblo de
Juncos, pueblo benevolo, caritativo y
bondadoso, estuviesen unidas en- un solo
edificio, sin importar un bledo Ell esta-
do en- que este Sc encontrase. Era ne
cesario. 81, para ell sefior Benitez, tener
todas las escuelas salones, por 10 me-
nos, nueve de estos Y asi nombrar un
principal sin salon, cargo que concedio
su sefiora. iQue de cosas este aio!
como han sido acosados y martiriza-
dos los maestros
UN OBSERvADOR INTERESADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02

BE VENDE una magnihca residencta
en- el Condado, Avenida Magdalena. In
formarAn "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel. os0-252, San Juan.
->>----~.--s->-~---.--~~~--
vENDo una casa de maderas, de cons
trucci6n moderna, con cincO dOrmito-
+ rios. sala, comedor y cuarto de bafio.
En- sitio c6ntricO de la Gale Sierra. In.
fOrmese. Luis Arana, practicante Hos
pitales Mnnicipales. santurce.
ACcIoNEs soBRE PETRoLEo-No
venda ahora sus ACcIoNEs sobre Pc
TRoLEo. Sostengase y desconfie de
ofertas que le hagan. CORREDoRES EN-
pehados on obtenerlas, acapsraEdolas a
bajo precio para su esrl6ndido nego-
clio. Ell PETRoLEo sigue subiendo. y
sus ACCIoNES tendran gran porve-
mir
VENDo puertas y ventanas de alam
bre, silla de montar de cuero legitimo.
Muebles de casa en- general lampara
dc carburo, maquina para moler maiz.
Juego de croque. Q Trauquilid1d ST.,
santurce. Telefono 232 negro.
~>v~r~-s,-~-S ~~.~ ey~~~-~---'--e-<-~ ~,-.---~
HAYNES do cinco pasajeros, EN- buen
estado. por $1,000. Familia que Sc au-
senta. Apartado 761, San Juan.
Sc VENDE una casa en- San Juan Mo
derna No. 66, Santurce. Informara Jua
M Colon. San Agustin 98 stop 7.
DICCIoNARIo MEDIco para nurses
por Rosa A. Gonzalez, r. N. De venta
en- casa do Real Hermanos, Tanca l,
San Juan.
Sc vENDE o ALQUILA antcs del 10
do JUNO casa concrete con seis dormi-
torios, garage. Gale del Parque, para
da A. Informcs $50 negro, Santurce.
MOTOR ELEcTRIco. Sc vcndc unO
dc 10 caballos con su control v cua-
dro. Informcs Gale dc Ccrra No. Is,
santurrc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
AVISO
A los AgricuItores y al publ
CO en- general.

Tenemos cl gusto dc participates
que cl senior j. o. Milan, de Ponce, ha
? sido, nombrado Agente vendedor de es-
"a su casa Oh el ramo de abono. Todo
pcdido confado a dicho senior por nue.
tros buenos amigos y clientes, recibira
la mas csmerada atenci6n y sera despa-
chado los mismos precios que 81 fue-
"a enviado directamente a nosotros.
Ell senior Milan tiene muchos amos de
experiencia en- el cultivo de la cana y
conoce perfectamente bien los metodos
mas modernos para abonar y cultivar
cl terreno, por 10 tanto sus extensos CO.
nocimientos Ell la materia. le permiten
poder rccomendarles los diferentes ana
Isis y classes de abono que han de dar-
los los mejores resultados.
Anticipandoles gracias por su aten-
ci6n al particular esperanto nuestro
agente merecera su conhanza, nos sus-
cribimos,
Altos. amigos s. S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
Llavero Perdido

Eu una auagua auto. dss1s u %
rada n a Martin Peaa Mo Pisdraa
o vice-versa. con tres ilavss Yale uns
de ropero se suplica q Ia persons aus
10 encuentre. - sirva snfrsEsfIo sn las
oacinas dc este diario y ERA xSatlaeaao
Adv'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02

Sc DEsEA comprar un pasaje para
Nueva York. Primera segunda GUAM
to antss. Informara Pillar Santana, San
Agustin 0s Puerta de TERRA, Stop. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
PURIFIOUE

listed puede purihcar su sangre. devoi.
yer salud vigor su sistema. eliminar Ia
debilidad nerviosa fortalecer sus organos
digestivos, regularizar sus riiiones el hi
gado 81 toma el Ehriy de Leonard para
Ia SGngre FL mejor especiico conocido
para limpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas y poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia y sana Este remedio aumenta Ia ac-
cion de todos los organos dando al cults
un color saludable alivia el cansancio fish
co mental causado por el trabajo y
decaimiento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02

f~F-f-t-i-F-f-f-s-i-i-i-f-f
I Be pagan los mejores pSecios por
pedazos y pleas de metal de 10
das clases. sogss. Coma. Cte. Ma
! quinaria en- uso.
! The New York asd Porso Rice Metal Cs.
John Lewis, PropiS or.
|. Tel. s20. stop 81, PtA. do TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
NUEVA PROFESSION
BUENA OCCASION

Sc vende una casa de Concrete Cons
truccion Moderna de dos plantas fren-
te al Institute, stop 10, No. 166. Renta
200 pesos y puede rentar $3.50. Sc admi-
te algo en- hipoteca. Es la mejOr casa de
Santurce.
Para informes en- la fuente de soda
que hay en- los bajos propiedad de
Ramon p. INFANzoN
Telefono 1S1 apartado As. Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
SIJ

sistema en- perfecto estado Es igualmente
efectivo para aliviar las afecciones reuma-
tlcas de las coyunturas musculos Miles
de personas que han encontrado satisfac-
clon en- el Eixir de Leonard Para Ia
SdHgre 10 recomiendan como un remedlo
ehcaz en- casos dc Stills. ulceras. escrofu-
las, anenia, tumores y todas las enferme-
daIes que provienen de la sangre Compre
lnmediatamente de su droguista una bote.
LA de EHrir dc Lconaydl para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02

Sc vENDE una magnihca residencia
en- sl CondadO, Avenida Magdalena. In
formarAn "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel. 0s0-252, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
ELENCO DE LA CoMPANIA

ELENCO DE LA CoMPANIA
Sopranos:
LAVINA DARVE, Luisa Patterson.
CLARA DE LARA, Emil
liza zaccari
Contraltos:
A. FUSSELLI, Laura Yago,
C. valsi
Tenores;
SALAzAR, ZINovIEFF, BoSCAC-
CT, Boccafusco, Dorian,
Ceccarelli
Baritonos
BALLESTER, Ferreto, Interante,
Carboni
Bajos:
j. PICCHI, Ruis, Cervi
Maestros Directories de
0rquesta:
CARLO NICOSLA, A. MAGGI
IL Bailarinas
la. Bailarina E. FINNI.
"a. Bailarina, 3. SARIo.
Directories de Escena
A. Benz G Neri
Apuntador: 3. Giacome
OrQuesta de 35 Profesores
CORo DE "a PERSONALS
Coro, Bale y los primeros instrumen
tos de la Orquesta, del Metro
pontan de New York
Traje y Atrezzo de la Globe Cos
tune Co., de New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
Sc alquiIa.

Sc ALQUILA una habitacion amue
blada sin amucblar. San Justo II,
altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-02
COIOcaciOnes.

TENEDoR DE LIBRos: Joven de CO.
nocimientos modernos buena letra, Sc
solicita para casa importante de comi-
stones de San Juan, apartado 761.
PIANISTA Y vIoLINISTA Sc necesi
tan para tocar EN- un Cine. Dirija So
licitud diciendo sueldo a r. Lopez Ra-
mires, Ave. Wilson 80, Santurce.
DESEo CoLoCACIoN como empleado
de una fnca de cafe, tabaco o cana.
Soy experto ell ell cultivo de cebollas
y papas. Pida informes r. F. P.
Box 211, Cayey, P. R.
DEPENDIENTE de farmacia. Con bue
ma practica Y referencia. Escriba ven
ga diciendo condolences y cualidades
Farmacia Casteli6n, Caguas, P r..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
TODAY's PRICES.

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jonathans, $12; extra fancy Grimes
Golden, $11; Baldwins, $S.5e; Greetings,
SO; Hubbardson, $9@11; Jonathans, 500
1885,. Rome Beauties. &c 5O0105O;
Kings. 50; Wine Saps, $1e, Name North
ern, $40; Wealthy, So; York minerals,
50: Kinnaird Favorites. Sc Grimes
Beauties, soc to 1905. $3.50; Grimes Gold
en-, 96s to IDS, $3.50; Delicious, SOS to
150s, $3.50; Winter Bananas, SOS to 150s,
$50; Yellow Ortley, rs to 1895, $3.50
@$;15; Spitzanberg, SOS to zoos. $3.50.
Bananas-POund, 715c.
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per lb.
ga sysd. 81 pinto &c. hmas' l'H'' black
Beets-65-lb bags, $175.
Caulihower-Crate. S2.2502. so
Cabbag e-Old, lb, &c: new, 76ISc.
Carfots-Basket, 40 lbs, 81; new crop,
doze. lunches, $3.50,
Celery-CaIifornia& crate, Z to 10 doh,
50; Michigan. $3.50.
Cranberries Rib h0x, s.. 2563.5 so: Dbl.
$3.50; Centennial. Dbl, $3.50.
COMMUNICATIONS Davis doz, 1925
Excelsior Dates-Three doz pkgs, $40
55c; "a pkgs, S-oz, $3.25; II pkgs, 1907
1928; lob layer, 1925; Smyrna. box II
lbs, $4.20; Spanish, box lbs, $3.50.
Garlic--Pound, 4jc.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy FIoridas 81 IN
G4.75; fancy Floridas, $40425.
GraPes-Fancy' imported Americas in
kegs, 40 lbs net, $14@16; Emperors,
Honey-Comb, new, cases of "a caps,
$40 extracted, 60-lb tins, 22c; South
American, dark extracted. 16c Id.
Lemons-CalifUrnlas, standard box,
S6G65O
Lettuce-Leaf. 1b. 1sc; Iceberg, crate,
doz, $3.50.
goesEcglo.lda; ? dog, basket, SOC.
go: Sunkisr S5.50@G.25: Florida,
Nuts-Filberts. ID, 20d32c; English
walnutS 31@40c; chestnuts, Soc; pecams,
SOC, soc, roc; Brazils. 28c; almond. 23q
36c; shellbark h;@hory. Toe.
OnionS-Red and yellow, cwt, SO;
western. Sc : Spanish imported, 40 Ii
crate, $275; green, doz punches, shall.
lots, SIC.
Pineapples-Crate, S565.JO.
Popcorn-Pound, &c.
Potatoes-Bakers fancy, cwt, $50
northern white, So; Colorado Gems, 1928.
Rhubarb-Cwt, $3.50; 50 lbs, S135.
Sage-Fancy, doz, SOC
Spinsch-|eu, $1.5Od1R5.
Strawberries-Quart box, 90c.
Sweet Potatoes-Indisua. Jersey, bu,
1925; Kentuckys, s. Dbl, $50 lbs.
Nancy Hall-Basket, 40 lbs, $3.50.
TOmatOes-Crate. baskets, $3.50.
Turnips-5O ID. basket, 1925; new crop,
$3.50 dOz. punches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
BRITISH MAMMALS
NO LONGER RULE
Daughters Refuse to Let Them
Make Matches NOU.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The classic Eng
lish mother Of the old novels we used
to read, who schemed and plotted ana
made good matches" for her daugh-
tiers, has been dethroned.
This is the verdict which rises from
which has been started here by Father
Bernard Vaughan. The Reverend Father
thinks modernity and the spirit of in
dependence may have been carried too
FAR.
A lot Of mothers agree with him.
They have been interviewed and they
have written to the papers, and through
all the comment there goes a certain
conviction that the modern girl has won
her independence, IN degree almost
equal to that Of her brother
The daughters have been" interviewed
also. and they admit that they are al
most as Independent as their brothers.
Moreover they do not contemplate giving
up the war-won freedom.
Almost unanimously these 1920 girls,
in their late teens, can not conceive OF
the possibility OF mothers word carry
ing any weight in the question of future
husbands.
Lady Cooper, lady mayoress, comes joy
fully to their defense. Mothers are not
too lax in their authority, she declares.
The modern girl, she claims is free, but
splendid.
Let the girls have their own way and
enjoy themselves" says Lady Cooper.
Look how wonderful they were dur
ing the war Their ways may be mod
ern, but their hearts are of gold. I love
to see them enjoy themselves"