davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Over The County

Deary Press: Degree teams from
Kendrick and Leland lodges were
here Thursday to assist the local
'Oddfellows in maturing" a class
of neophytes. The kendrick team
. put on the second and the work of
the third degree was exemplified by
the Leland team. Refreshments
were served. The three-link men
enjoyed the evening immensely, and
the candidates. it's over now
and that helps some.
Troy News: Last evening the Re-
bekah lodge was instituted in this
city. Mrs. H. P. Hull, of Kendrick,
was the presiding officer, represent
ing the Rebekah assembly of the
state. The Moscow degree team did
splendid work. Luncheon WAS SER
we'd and the entire evening was a
very instructive and enjoyable
event. The lodge starts eff with a
good membership and it is hoped
that they grow to a good sized or
der.
Juliaetta Record: j. H. f ans
departed Monday for Northport,
WASH, to take a look at the new
mine recently discovered near
there by Ted Roberts. Mr.. Evans
had sample of ore from the mine
with HIM. It is good speciman
and Mr.. Evans says it shows values
ranging from $1OO to $500 per ton,
mostly silver and lead. The ore
body Is IL or IA feet wide and is
situated so that it can all be taken
out by tunnel work. The porperty
is located only twelve miles from
Northport where Day Brothers
big smelter is located SO that the
ore can be readily treated and work.
ed up at nominal expense. There
are several other rich mines in the
vicinity but 1t is thought that the
new find will prove better than any
of them. The ore body has been
traced for 1900 feet and it is believ-
ed that the new strike is an import
ant one. Mrs. Roberts came up on
the train from Lewiston and ac-
companied Mr.. Evans to Spokane
where they will be Joined by Mr..
Roberts and go to the mine. Sew
eral people from Lewiston, who are
interested in the find. also went up
on the morning train.
Mirror: Senator Harding is
to be notified on July Is, that he
was nominated for president by
the republican national convention
at Chicago on June II. A com.
mittee of leading republicans will
notify Mr.. Harding of this fact. II
is not to be surprise party, how.
ever. tor the news already leaked
out and Senator Harding has learn
ed, in some mysterious way, that he
was nominated. But this Official
mobilization is a part of the granc
stand plays of partlzan politics
It gives the orators chance tt
crate and the candidate chance tt
make an ''impromptu" speech tell
ino xuhot he will do for tho nnhl,.
when elected. It gives the news
papers lots of copy and really doe
no harm, although it would seen
to be superfluous, for if the presld
entlal candidate had to be notified
one month and three days after hi
nomination that he had been nomin
ated he would, indeed, be poo
material for president.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford of Missouri
arrived here the first of the week to
visit at the S. P. Callison home.
Mrs. Ford is Mr.. Collisions niece.
They drove through in their car,
carrying a camping outfit with
them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Raby and son,
Oscar, started on weeks camping
trip Thursday afternoon. They ex-
pect to do some fishing in some Of
the creeks near Elk River.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

The grain grading demonstration
conducted under the auspices of tn e
Farm Bureau will be held at the
Taney school house June 25 at 1:30
p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Big Bear Ridge

NLouie Rognstad arrived Saturday
from Spokane for a visit at the
home of his brother, Arthur, and
with friends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

Walter Stark and Lee Quapp Of
Pendleton were guests at the ukiah
hotel the first of the week.
Albert and Virgil Peterson and
Archie McCampbell, returned from
Portland last Sunday.
Walter Helmick made business
trip to Heppner and back last week.
Mrs. Slaughter, principal of the
Ukiah school accompanied by Mrs.
Parrot, primary teacher. arrived the
last of the week to be ready for their
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Loronja and
daughter of Michigan are at the Mos
sic ranch on a visit. They are cousins
of the Mossie brothers.
Bert Martin and family snade trip
to Stanfield Sunday, returning Mon
day night.
Mrs. Fred Casteel left fast Friday.
with her three sons whom she will
place in school at Salem.
Mrs. George Ness left last Friday
for Pendleton accompanied by her son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

Forest. and daughter Florence. Flor
ence will take up school work at St
Josephs academy for the winter.
Lille Howard left Tuesday for Pilot
Rock where he will take up high
school work during the winter.
Jim and Felix johnson of Range
passed through town Thursday With a
fine buneh of beef cattle, taking them
to Pilot Rock for shipment
Tom Ledgerwood of the John Day
Livestock Co., was a Ukiah visitor
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lorenz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills were
Ukiah visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Hynd are
moving to town SO as to be near school
with their small son, Erving. They
viii occupy their bungalow in the west
end of town.
Caroline Lorenz will leave sunday
for Pilot Rock where she VIII attend
the Pilot Rock high school.
Mrs Rose Holmes left Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

with Ms family lived here for many
years, leaving ls ycarsl ago. Mrs. An
mold is a daughter of Mr.. Gist and this
is their first visit here since leaving.
They see many changes in the 16
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gibbs left last
Wednesday for their home at VAN
couver. after a months visit at Ukiah
with relatives and friends.
The Ukiah school opened Monday
morning with a good attendance, and
Mrs. Slaughter principal. feels the
loss of nine of her larger scholars,
eight of whom passed and have scat
tered in different places TO take up
their high school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Huston and
daughters left Tuesday for Pilot Rock
where they will make their home DUR
ing the winter. Their eldest daughter,
Geneva, will enter the high school
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Olive Lesley and Mrs.
Henry Lazinka of Pendleton left for
their home the first of the week after
visit at the Lazinka ranch with Mr..
and Mrs Lowell Ganger.
Fred, Peterson was a lucky man
when he killed a buck on the first day
of the open season. Ray Clark killed
one few days later. These are the
only ones killed since the opening of
the season. by anyone in Ukiah.
frankie Sturdivant left Sunday for
Stanfield, to make it her future home
All regret her going.
Mrs. Lou Case of Dale. and daught-
ers. came over the last of last week to
be ready for school.
Irene Kirk left Friday for Lexing-
ton to take up her second year of
high school work.
Mrs. Walter Kirk who has been at
the Meadow creek ranger station with
her husband during the summer, was
called to Freewater Friday on account
of the serious illness of her grandfath-
or, John Ingram. a former resident of
Ukiah. who has been paralyzed for
he last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

for Pendleton.
z. N Schlarbaum, ,sAlbee merchant.
was in town Thursday on business.
Tho weather is cold and cloudy and
rain is 'slling which makes it bad on
the hay which is stiI laying in the
fields
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Moore were in
town Thursday looking for a house to
rent. but houses are a very scarce
articles as most all the best houses are
rented.
Charley WeIch left Friday for PEN
dleton toking his daughters down for
school They will attend st. Joseph's
academy.
" b. Peterson returned from Port
land the last of the week after spend
ing week there on business
Mick Casteel and Ben Short were
business visitors in Ukiah Thursday.
Clyde and Walter Helmick left for
Desolation the first of the week TO
'ound up their beef cattle which had
broken out of the pasture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
DROPPED THIRD STRIKE !
PAWS WAY TO VICTORY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Los An
geles won from Portland. to in a
ten inning game. Keating, safe at
first on a missed third strike, went to
second on IIillefer's sacrifice, reaching
third on McAuley's out and scored the
winning run on Zeider's single to left.
McAuley's error in the first cost the
Angels two runs Keating was trifle
wild at times. Glazier pitched fair
ball throughout. but his lack of har-
mony with Catcher Baker contribut-
ed to his defeat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
PROTESTED GAME ENDS TIED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IL
Vernon and Sacramento played a 16
inning tie today, the game being. call
ed on account of darkness with the
score / to 1. Cady hit a homer over
the right field fence in the seventh,
giving Sacramento one run, to which
Manager Essick objected on the
grounds that the ball curved foul after
passing over the barrier. Vernon
continued the game under protest,
and hits by High. Fisher and Chad
bourne tied the score in the ninth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
NINE INDICTED FOR
DEATH BY STON|NG

NEW York. Sept. 1f.-CU. P.)-
Nine Brooklyn Rapid Transit strikers
indicted on a charge of murder and
eight are already in custody. They
are accused of responsibility in the
death OF Ferdinand Friedman. II,
killed by a stone thrown at an ele-
waited train August 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
OLD SETTLERS RETURN
TO VISIT UKIAH AGAIN

UKIAII, Sept. 1f.-Charley Gist aad
MIR. and Mrs Frank Arnold and
daughter. Freda of sisters, Ore, visit
ed in Ukiah last Friday with old time
friends and relatives on their return
from Seattle. Mr.. Gist was one of
the first settlers of Camas Prairie and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
OREGON OUTSTR|PS
MAINE IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, sept. liza. P.)--
Maine. thirty-fourth in population 10
years ago. has been outgrown In the
last decade by oregon. which was then
the thirty -fifth~state. Names popu-
lation and growth, announced today.
is 3.5 per cent over the 1910 figures.
Oregon had an increase of Il0,529
during the last 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
streeta. No damage was done.

Reports from various parts of the
district indicate the shake was prob
ably local affair. Instances of glass
being broken and other light damage
re reported. but nothing OF "a serious
nature. When the town began to rock
there was a general rush for the
streets. People were inclined to linger
outdoors in the business district. not
caring to return into the buildings
which had rocked disconcertingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
sEar.s SHUT our BEES.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept II
Pitcher Cole was given excellent sup
port and San Francisco won from
Salt Lake to o. The Seals hit
spider" Baum often and hard in the
first six innings. In the third Agnew
knocked a home run, scoring Caveney
before him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
STORE AND STOCK AT
BOARDMAN TAKEN OVER
CEast oregonian Specially

BOARDMAN, Sept. 1i.-P. Y. Arm
strong of the Portland Credit Mems
Association has taken over the man
agement OF Cramer & Co.'S merchan-
disc business in Boardman. The as
will either operate the bus
mess with a full stock or dispose of
the same to best advantage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
SAN JOSE HAS SHARP
EARTHQUAKE SHAKE UP

SAN JOSE. Sept. 1i.--CU. P.)-The
sharpest earthquake shock felt here In
many years shook San Jose yesterday.
Hundreds of persons rushed into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
LabOr'S Political
 Campaign Begun

Washington, Feb. 10-Organized labor's campaign to elect a congress friendly to it was opened formally today by Samuel Gompers, president of J. A. O'Connell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor. in addresses before shipbuilders' trades convention here. Both speak CTS assailed the present congress at the "most reactionary in the history of this country" and declared that from it labor need expect not the slightest assistance in the shape of remedial legislation" inviting the representatives of 5O0,00O ship yard workers to join in the fight to "re- ward our friends and defeat our ene- mies," Mir. Gompers promised them every assistance of his organization in forcing the government to con- tinuc the wartime ship construction program to it's logical conclusion, giving the United States the great, est merchant marine in the world.
 eve propose to move ahead no matter what obstacle is placed in our way" Mir. Gompers said, refer ring to the campaign. "The labor movement cannot stand still; it must of necessity, progress"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
United States Army
 is Builder of Men

Have you finished your education? Have you had enough travel? How much money are you earning? Are you an asset or a liability to the community? Are you skilled man in your line? Are you satisfied with your prospects for the future? These questions are vital to every man. Can you answer them satisfactorily now?
 Here are some facts every one should know:s
 The sun never sets on the stars and stripes in the army, your chance for travel and choice of station: Europe. Siberia, China, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Panama or the Unit ed States. You wan to learn while you travel and serve, your choice of IA branches--where you can learn all most any trade. No financial cares, and you receive the seven essentials "free, also have you considered the opportunities for young man who learns foreign languages, customs and business methods in the world trade war which is just starting. For further information apply Army Re cruiting Station, courthouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
SOCIALISTS OF US, ENDORSED MOSCOW
 SOVIET MOVEMENT
Evidence Introduced to Prove International Was
 Ratified

Albany, N. Y., Feb. 10.-Counsel for the assembly judiciary committee late today completed presentation of evidence against the five suspended socialists assemblymen being tried by the committee on charges of dis loyalty.
 Seymour Stedman, however, claim ed that the prosecution could not rest" until his side had read into the record additional excerpts from documents introduced by the com mittee counsel. This reading, which then was begun had not been com pleted when adjournment was taken.
 In closing its case the prosecution, which has charged the socialist party in conspiring to bring about revolu- tion, drew from opposing forces acknowledgement that by a referen- dunn just completed, the party mem- bership had ratified a report sub mitted at the Chicago convention last year pledging support to the third (Moscow) international.
 The report in which support is pledged to the third international is minority report on international questions. The prosecution claims that it is more drastic than the ma Jority report on the same subject
 The defense conceded that the To- calls to which the defendants belong ed had voted for the minority report.
 The report, which declares the second international dead, cites that "the majority parties of Russia, Italy. Switzerland, Norway, Bulgaria, Serbia and Greece and growing minorities in every land, are uniting the basis of the preliminary convocation at Mos COW of the third international" and adds that "as in the past so in this extreme crisis, we must take our stand with them"
 "The socialist party of the United States" says the minority report, declares itself in support of the third fMoscow) international not so much because it supports the Mos cow program and methods, but be- cause:
 "(A) Moscow is doing something
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
Few Bid on Oil
 for Shipping Board

WashDington, Feb. 10.-Because of the uncertainty of the Mexican situ- ation, only three bids for supplying the shipping board with fuel for the year beginning March 31 have been received and these form comparative ly insignificant quantities. The board announced today that all of the bids had been rejected.
 The bulk of the boards supply comes from the Mexican oil fields and officials said firms having wells there hesitated to bid for years supply because of the situation in Mexico.
 The boards requirements for year run from 19,OO0,0O0 barrels to 28, 100000 barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

comptroller, treasurer and othel members of the royal household. Eacl
 landau was drawn by six bays.
 Half an hour before the process sion passed thorugh the streets, the crown and sword of state were borne
 n the royal carriage surrounded by
 fife guards, from the Lord Chamber
 aims office at St. James palace to the house of lords.
 A large group of state dignitaries
 n regalia and wearing emblems o' heir offices, were gathered at the royal entrance beneath Victoria tow 1T to receive the king and queen. A the procession approached, the royal 'alute of Al guns was fired by bat sery of the royal horse artillery, sta tioned in St. James park close by Entering the building, the king anf lueen, with their retinue, proceeded ID the staircase to the robing room 30 or 40 of the nobility preceding them.
 Immediately in front of the king and queen when they entered the house of lords was the sword O tate, while behind them came page If honor, officers, gentlemen-at-arm and yoemen guard, in scarlet anf bearing halbreds. Members of the house of lords rose and bowed low when King George entered.
 The usher of the Black Rod, hay ing summoned the house of commcnr to join the house of lords, the mem bers of the lower house entered, being led by the speaker, in official wis and robes, closely followed by tho premier, and members of the cabinet. This black coated assemblage pre- sented commonplace appearance with the theatrical settinr that awaiting it in the upper house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
American-Mexican
 Clash is Averted

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 10.-A clash between Mexican customs guards and Americans was narrowly averted last night when Mexican bystander was shot and seriously wounded by a member of the United States military police firing at an escaping prison CT.
 Instantly there was widest excite ment and business men across the line commenced closing their stores in expectation of serious trouble Civil and military authorities, bot American and Mexican, co-operated in bringing about an understanding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
Egypt Bursting
 With Cotton Money

London, Feb 10.-Egypt is "burst- ing with wealth" accumulated from cotton, says correspondent of the Daily Express in Cairo.
 "Ifliterate natives living in mud huts have made 10000 pounds ster- ling out of cotton deals," he con tinues. "Some have made 100000 pounds. They are buying land at in- Hated prices and paying off mort, gages which were regarded as family heirlooms. One British official says that the country has made at least 100, ,000,00 pounds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

CAPTURE POLICE STATION. Cork, Ireland Feb. 10.-After an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

which is really challenging the wordl imperialism.
 "(B) Moscow is threatened by the combined capitalistic forces of the world simply because-it is proletar- iant.
 "(C) Under these circumstances, whatever We may have to say in Moscow afterwards, 1t is the duty of the socialists to stand by it now be- cause it's fall would mean the fall of socialist republics in Europe and also the disappearance of socialists hopes for many years to come"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
ViscOunt AstOr Takes
 Seat in the Lords

London, Feb. -Viseount Astor took his seat in the house of lords today.
 ViscouEt Astor, who succeeds his father, the late Viscount Astor, was prevented last November from giv- ing up his title and retaining his seat in the house of commons by the defeat of bill empowering the king to accept the surrender of any peer age. The bill, which was identified in commons by James Henry Thom- as, the labor leader, was inspired by the desire of the new Viscount to re- main a member of the commons. His wife, Lady Nancy Astor, was elected to succeed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Unfillcd or ders of the United States Steel cor poration on January 3I were B. 2S5,44l tons, according to the cor peration's monthly statement issued today, This is an increase of 1.O2O.- 70S tons compared with the orders on December 3l. This is the eighth consecutive month to show an in crease. The figures on December sl were 8,265,660 and on November 29 they were 7,128,330.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
DEWALT CHOSEN.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Representa- tive Walt of Pennsylvania has been selected chairman of the demo- cratic caucus to succeed Representa- tive Saunders of Virginia, who re- signed, preparatory to resigning his seat in congress to become judge of the Virginia supreme court. MT. DeWalt was unopposed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11

attack lasting some time with an ex- change of rifle shots, two hundred armed men last night captured the Castle Martyr police station. They temporarily made prisoner the five policemen who defended the station The raiders seized arms and ammuni- ton and decamped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
EXCHANGE STILL LOWER.

New York, Feb. 1O.- Heavy offers of sterling this morning broke the price of $3.33 3-4 or 2 3-4 cent less than yesterdays closing quotations
 Franc checks declined five centimes to 14.52 for dollar, and lira went to 1897 to the dollar, off 10 centimes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
SETTLE BOUNDARY ROW.

Mexico City, Feb. 10.-Aurelio Ley va has been named chairman of the Mexican delegation on the United States Mexican boundary commits sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-11
SPANISH SOCIALISTS WIN.

Madrid, Monday, Feb. 9.-Results of the municipal elections held thru out Spain on Sunday indicate so- ciallst candidates won in many of the smaller cities and the party will form a strong opposition if it does not ac- tually control councils at manyI places The republican party on the Other hand seems to be virtuallyi wiped out except in one or two cit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-09
LastNight'sDreanls
What They Mean
DIFFERENT SORTS OF TREES.

WYE HAVE spoken Of trees in gen.
w eral as the mystics interpret
their significance; now as to the vari-
Gus sorts Of trees that grow In Dream
land. Nearly all kinds are Of good
omen. but II is Just as we'll to exercise
little care In planting your visionary
arboretum. The belief In trees as
omens in dreams is found in every
country, and their Interpretation gen.
orally follows an obvious rule, being
such as would be suggested by see
ing the tree In the life Of the waking
world. Thus. an oak tree seen in q
dream is a sign Of fiourishing prosper
ity and long life; hale and hearty
old age. Look at an oak In your wax
ing moments and see II 1t does not sug-
gest Just that.
This Interpretation Of dream-oaks
holds true in every country In the
world where oaks grow. as far as is
known, except Switzerland. There,
strange to say, to dream Of an oak is
accounted by the Switzer as a warn
ing that, from no fault Of his own, and
for some trifling cause, great troubles
are to come upon him.
The elder, which in some Of its va
rieties is tree. is an excellent omen,
but the fir tree is better one. The lat.
ter tree is a sign of comfort, wealth
and station, while the alder-genus
Adjusts tree of evil omen. Natur-
ally the cypress and the yew are Of
unfavorable significance. The lime,
or linden, predicts that you will soon
take a long sea voyage. The maple Is
a sign Of success and a happy mar
rage to the lover, as is also the palm
tree, which foretells, moreover, finan-
cial success to men, and children to
wives. And for a good all-round tree
to dream Of there is none better than
the elm-unless It be the fir.
So far the two schools Of scientific
dream investigators-the psychic and
the physical-have not paid much at
tention to dream-trees, but as their
fight Is still on, they probably WILL