davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift e. Com
pany's sales Of carcass beef on ship
ments sold out for periods shown.
below, as published in the news
papers. averaged as follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week Av.Pries
Ending Per Cwt.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
ALTA TO-DAY -
HUGE SALARIES PAID
TO CABARET DANCERS

An idea of the kind of salaries that
are paid to high class cabaret dancers
is provided by certain scenes and hap
penings in vitagraph's new picture.
The Golden Shower" 1t is revealed
that some solo dancers along Broad
way earn from $3.50 to $500 a week.
for restaurant appearances. This is
on a par with salaries paid to some or
the leading musical comedy and dra-
matte stage players
The Golden Shower will be shown
as the feature attraction at the Alta
Theatre today.
Miss Ieslies plays the 1cle of Mary
Kane. a beautiful little country girl
student of a New York college, who
possesses remarkable talents as
dancer. broadway All Campbell. a
profigate and spender of the Great
White Way, finds out about her, and
using underhand methods, causes her
to be enlisted as a dancer in Broad
way cabaret.
The girl soon receives an offer OF
3a5o a week which is followed by one
OF $500 a week 1t is revealed that
other women of the restaurant shows
receive salaries in proportion.
Mary, through her accidental ex-
periences in the cabaret life, becomes
involved in the affairs of broadway
Al. and has his fortune suddenly
thrust upon her. She spurns 1t, but Is
rcuuired to travel far into the west
10 restore the unsought millions 10
their rightful heir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
At THE THEATRES

rem Kerrigan in his first two Paralta
Plays, "a Mans Man. and "The Turn
of a Card" will welcome with delight
the announcement that he has recov-
cred from the injury which he sustain-
ed several months afo and will be seen
on the screen of the Pastime Theatre
for days, commencing today, in his
newest portrayal under the Paralta
banner, zone Dollar Bid which was
listed as one of the "best sellers" when
it appeared in book form a few years
ago.
zone Dollar Bid Is a typical Ker-
rigan story with all the dash and red
blooded romance that has established
Mr.. Kerrigan as the foremost actor
of his type that the screen has ever
borne. The story is laid in that part
CT Kentucky which has been used so
often and with so much success in
both song and story. In "One Dollar
Bid" Mr.. Kerrigan is seen as young
man who has been raised in the negro
quarters of the town, neglected by
beth whites and blacks alike, until at
last he attracts the attention of Vir-
ginia Dare, daughter of a wealthy
planter, who takes him to her fathers
plantation to give him a chance in life.
The romance that follows. which is
permeated with that charm of which
Mr. Kerrigan is a master. unfolds one
of the most forceful photo interpreta-
tions in which this most popular star
has ever appeared.
This production was made at the
Burton Studios in Hollywood, Califor-
mia, under the splendid supporting
company, including Miss Lois Wilson,
who will be happily remembered as
having appeared opposite Mr.. Kerri-
gan in most of his recent successes,
Joseph ]. Dowling, Leatrice Joy, Cliff
ford Alexander, Arthur Allardt, Jess
Herring, and Elvira We'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
MISSION WORKER WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Rev. James Franklin, d. D., of New
York City, win speak at the Baptist
church this evening at 1880. The
meeting is open to the public and
neither admission charge nor offer
ing will be taken.
DIR. Franklin has Travelled widely
and has visited every foreign mission
station of the Baptist denomination.
He also visited in most parts of the
war zone. Besides being a speaker of
note. he is an author and scholar of
note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08

Los ANGELES, Cal, April S.-A
home run by Ginglardi in the nth
inning gave Oakland Wednesday 5
game with Los Angeles, 8 to 4.
Rogan, who opened the game for
Oakland. pitched six innings without
a hit or a run being registered against
him. r. Arlett, who replaced him
at the end Of the eighth. lasted two
thirds of an inning, Wramer finish
ing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
SUTHERLAND PITCHES
BEAVERS TO VICTORY

\ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April s.
Portland players hit Lefty" I.everenz
Bee hurler at leisure in Wednesdays
game and scored a win over Salt Lake,
3 to 4. Switzerland, Portland pitch
er. also was hit frequently. but tho
locals failed to clout the ball at the
opportune moment. Thurston. Bee
Recruit pitcher, replaced Leverenz in
the seventh inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Seattle Erens Up Series

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April S.-The
Seattle club found Penner easy today
and evened up the series with Sacra-
mento by to victory. Gardner,
on the mound for the Siwashes, pitch
ed good baseball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
Fro,nmc shuts Out Seals

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Mas-
terly pitching by Fromme enabled
Vernon to take the second game of
the series from San Francisco, to 0.
Casey Smith, Seal HEAVIER, also pitched
well except in the fourth inning when
three singles, walk and an error sent
a Tiger over the pan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
: PAsTTzIE TODAY

Photoplay fans in Pendleton who
had an opportunity of seeing Js War
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-08
HOW THEY
lS.TANLEe.

where They Plas Next Week
Seattle at Salt Lake; Portland at
Sacra mento; san Francisco IL Oak
land: Los Angeles at Vernon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS
MURDER STILL MYSTERY

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-Three women
heard pistol shots and Il mans cries for
help near a lonely lot In Oak Lane, on the
outskirts of this city, where the body of
Elmer C. Drewes. Dartmouth College
n bullet wound in his forehead. To-day
the women gave the police the first clues
toward solution Of the mystery.
Mrs. Ellen Reeves and her daughter
saw a motor driving slowly Saturday night
near where the body was found. They
heard one shot later. II was too dark
for them to distinguish the occupants Of
the machine.
Mrs. Maud F'ulmer said she heard two
shots and before that mans cries, raised
in distress. and shrieks of "Oh, oh"
The three women live about block
from where tho body was found. The
cries were heard between 10 and 1890
p. IN.
Detectives express the belief that
Drewes was murdered and theorize that
woman figured in laying the body in
the grass. Drewes' hands were folded
across his breast and his heels were close
together. light gray hat was pulled
down over his head covering the wound
in the forehead. A long black overcoat
draped the body, having been tucked
around the legs and under the feet.
The police are also investigating a re-
port that a shot and cries of a man were
heard Saturday night in Germantown, a
couple Of miles from tho place where
Drewes' body was found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
A r ALB HO RISE IS
RECORD BREAKER
Crabbet Does 60 Miles From
White River Junction to
Concord, N. H., in 8 Hours

Concord. n. H., Oct. 14--Crabbet a
chestnut gedding and one of the re-
gistered Arabs from the stables of W.
day the most spectacular feat thus
far in the 300-mile endurance test
covering the 60 miles from White River
Junction, Vt. to a point just outside
the finish line in this city in eight
hours flat. Officials who are Judging
the work of the horses said this was a
worlds record for the distance. The
horse was ridden by Jack Fretz a
famous broncho buster, who had rid
den Argon. another Arab until that
horse was withdrawn yesterday.
Because of the rules which do not
permit horse to finish a days ride
ahead of specified time limit, Crab
bet was held outside the city for an
hour and was actually preceded
across the line by Mile Denise and
Bunkie, two grade thoroughbreds from
the Army Remount Service, which as
on previous days, came in together
ahead Of the rest OF the field and by
chestnut gelding. Moscowa and David
Craig. registered thoroughbreds fol-
lowed Crabbet in. and all the rest of
the sixteen mounts remaining in the
test finished we'll inside the time limit
Three horses. however were disqual-
flied after being examined here Of
ficials explaining that they appeared
rather tired. They were Scotland and
Golden Glow, registered Morgans, and
Rufik, registered Arab.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
CLEVELAND INDIANS
RETIRE TO TEPEES
Larry Gardners IL n Garage in Euoss
burg, Vermont

Cleveland. Oct. H.-Members Of thf
champion Cleveland baseball club began
to disband to-day At least seven expect
to winter here
Bill Wambsganss and George Chd
are residents of Cleveland. Elmer Smith
and Jack Graney spend most of the off,
season here. DOC" Johnston has taken
over billiard room here for the winter,
and Steve O'Neill and Ray Caldwell ex-
pect to enter the automobile trade.
iris Speaker. after weeks fishing in
Canada with Leslie Nunamaker and other
friends, will return to Texas to look
after his business interests Nunamaker
will rejoin' him in Hubbard. Texas. and
the two will hunt and fish for several
weeks on the Gulf of Mexico.
Stanley Coveleskie. after a brief visit
TO his home In Shamokin. Pa, will join
Joe Wood on a hunting trip. Wood will
spend the winter fclling trees, hunting
and fishing in New Jersey.
Jim Bagby returns to his business in
Augusta. Ga. Larry Gardner Is going
back to Enosburg Vt. where he has u
garage and repair shop. Charlie jamie
son will sell groceries In Paterson. y.
J. After visiting his family IN Mississippi,
Or. Joe Evans will resume his work in a
St Louis Hospital. Harry Lunte also res
turns to st. Louis.
Chester Thomas will go TO Los Angeles,
whore he expects to be connected with
a motion picture company George Burns
returns to his home in Philadelphia. and
Joe Sewell to Tuscaloosa. Va, where
Re will complete his college education.
Guy Morton viii winter at Vernon. Ala
Walter Mails on the Pacific coast and
Bob Clark in Newport. Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
MAKE BOOZE SEIZURE
Twelve Cnses Found in Car Of Mass
Men-SecOnd Haul of /. Cases

st. ..lbans. Oct. 1.-Two young men
from Massachusetts we're examined be-
fore United States Commissioner c. p.
Watson this afternoon charged with
smuggling liquor across the Canadian
border The names Of the men wera
withheld, but they were released on bail
of $500 for appearance later.
The seizure took place at midnight,
Wednesday. at Swanton by Deputy Coll
lector j. ID. Walker. A Hudson roadster
stopped at his office and the occupants
made known their desire to register out
after trip into Canada.
Mr.. Walker asked the men If they had
any Intoxicating liquors with them and
was told to look and find out. According
to the officers story, he made a thor
ough search and found u cases Both
men were placed under arrest and their
car seized.
Another seizure Of II cases was mada
by deputies in Swanton when they search4
ed car belonging 10 another Massa-
chusetts party. The occupant was placed
under arrest and was given hearing this
afternoon. The man gave his name as
Samuel Rushton. He furnished bail OF
500 for appearance at the fall term OF
the United States court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR MURDEROUS ASSAULT
Clarence King of Rutland CHARGED
With Shooting Arthur Dudley

Rutland. oct. 14-Clarence King of
Pittsford, a marble mill hand, was placed
on trial by jury in Rutland County Court
to-day on the charge of committing an
assault on Arthur Dudley, his boarder on
November 10. 1919. with intent to commit
murder, Dudley was shot in the abdomen
while standing in the road near Kings
house and only recently left the hospital,
During REORGANIZATION by Attorney
Walter s Fenton, Kings counsel. to-day.
it was indicated that the respondent will
claim self-defense. It is understood that
there was a witness of the shooting. 1t
was rumored at the time of the affair
that jealousy over Mrs. King was tho
cause Of the shooting, but tho evidence
tends to show that King bore the other
some ill-fceltng because of board bill.
Dudley was on the witness stand nearly
all day. He said he went from Massa-
chusetts to Pittsford to work in October
1918. He made arrangements with tina
Marble company to board at Kings place
Early in November he decided to leave
Pittsford and the 10th he went TO
Kings at eight o'clock In the morning
and packed his grip. Then he went to
the company's office to draw his pay.
The sum of so was held back which the
paymaster said was for board, the amount
that day While Dudley was in the Office
King entered and. addressing Dudley,
said: You're hell OF man" KIM
inquired If the money had been taken
out for telephone toll.
A little later Dudley went to the house
to get something he had left and found
Mr.. and Mrs. King in the kitchen. King
ordered him out with n curse. The mas
ter of the house tried to choke him and
they clinched
Soon afterwards he returned to see
II he could not get the meal he had paid
for. Involuntary. and King met him the
road with "A rifle, holding him up. He
put his hands over his head and King
approached. When the man holding tho
weapon was about 10 feet away there was
an explosion and a bullet entered Dubey's
groin. He dropped to the ground. Tho
witness said that the gun was not at
Kings shoulder, but under his arm when
the shot was fired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
NORWICH RIDING
HALL DEDICATED
Given as Memorial by Father of
Moses Taylor, Jr., Who
Fell in France

Mortified, Oct. 19.--The Taylor riding
hall was dedicated at Norwich Univer-
slty this afternoon. Exercises were held
in the hall. At las o'clock. the cavalry
left the hill and met Governor Clement
and Moses Taylor. donor of the hall, near
Mortified Falls. They were escorted
to Dewey hall. where they were met by
President Plumley and University OFF,
Gals, who accompanied the party to the
riding hall.
The Hon. John ". Gordon of Barre
made an eloquent dedcatory address.
President Plumley formally thanked Mr..
Taylor for the gift of the building and
expressed the hope that such use would
be made of 1t that would demonstrate
that the life and heroic sacrifice of Moses
Taylor Jr.. n. L. 1920. were flttingly
COMMUNICATED.
The cadets then put on a mounted
drill, review and dress parade, and In
the opinion of army officials present
more than upheld their reputation as the
West Pointers of New England,
Moses Taylor, the donor. Is a member
of tho firm of Keene. Taylor & Co, Of
New York city. His son. In whose honor
the hall was erected was a first lieu
tenant during tho war and was killed In
action in France.
The hall is a brick structure. 275 by
10 feet. and probably the best building
of it's kind in this section of the country.
Lieutenant Taylor was a member OF
the Phi Kappa Delta fraternity of Nor
wich
There was a large gathering to witness
the dedication, including people from
New York, army officials from Fort
Ethan Allen, Barre and Montpelier, and
the vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
ADMITS ASSAULT ON GIRL
Rousseau. II, Attempted Robbery
Miss Anna Rowen Now in Critical
Condition

Newport. Oct. H--At hearing before
Judge Frank l.. Fish in Orleans county
court this morning, Joseph Rousseau, II.
pleaded guilty to the charge Of assault
and attempted robbery of Miss Anna
Rowen Of Albany. The case was prose-
cuted by States Attorney Frank L..
Thompson. Rousseau will not be given
his sentence until next Monday. 1t is
expected he will be given at least four
or five years.
Miss Rowen is in a critical condition
result of her injuries and shock. She Is
attended by DR.. Bibbe OF Craftsbury.
who has been in attendance on Miss
Rowen nearly all day. She lies in an un-
conscious condition much of the time
ard Is delirious when reused. Rousseau,
who has the look of a degenerate. re-
Gently escaped after spending several
years In an industrial school at West
boro. Mass.
The confession Of Rousseau was OBJ
tanned after a griling examination by
Edwin c. Brown. superintendent of the
Wood Detective Agency, Boston. Rous-
seau finally broke down. The detective
visited the place In the road where the
attack occurred and found peculiar
horseshoe prints. The prints matched
those of horse owned by Rousseau's
father.
Miss Rowen had a pocketbook with sl4o
to put in the bank. Rousseau started
on horseback and on the unfrequented
road between Barton and Glover he
jumped into the rear OF her wagon and
struck her. She fell forward, hitting
the horse and slipped TO the ground her
purse falling to the bottom OF the wagon.
Rousseau apparently was frightened of.
Two men passing later found the girl
in the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
LOOT RANDOLPH STORES.
Six Places Burgla1zed - Mercantile
District Observation-Disclosures Art
fclcs stolen

Randolph, oct. i5--Randolph was visited
by burglars last night, several places hav-
ing been entered and an entrance attempt
ed in others. At about three o'clock this
morning. guest at the Randolph Inn
was awakened by noise and on investi-
cation found persons We're attempting to
enter the drug store OF H. A. Leonard
He shouted to them and they fled. The
proprietor OF the Inn summoned Mr.
Leonard from his home. Mr.. Leonard went
to the store and found glass had been
broken in two places In a window near
the door, but that they had not entered
because of having been discovered In
the morning, when others who went 10
their places of business, they found doors
open and goods gone. The first to find
this was r. II. Slack, who conducts a
harness business, and often goes early
to his place of business. He found the
doors in the rear of the store wide open
and what silver there was In the money
drawer was taken. on the same street
and almost next door. il the store of
George Jerd who conducts a second hand
furniture store. Here the thieves entered
In the same way by breaking a glass in
the window or door In the rear and en-
ter!ng. leaving the door open as they
left. There they took two shot guns and
two revolvers. which at this time Is all
that has been found missing. NJ w.
Campbelrs barber shop was the next one
entered. which is on the same street, and
only door away. Entrance was forced
In the same way, but finding the door
leading to the front shop locked, the
burglars evidently gave up going farther.
At A. Mazzolini's farther along on the
street. entrance WAS gained and candy
taken In this place. On Main street tho
store of r. J. Mitchell, clothing dealer,
was entered through a window and here
II is thought that most was taken. A suit
of clothes. sweater. underwear and flan-
mel shirt In known to be missing and
there is probably more, but 1t is hard to
tell In the stock OF goods there. Tho sill
YER In the drawer was also gone. At r.
Il. Joslyp's. OH Main street, entrance was
made by way OF the window and door In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
Is SEAPLANES DESTROYED
IN S1,O0O,OOO FIRE

Washington. Oct. 1s.-Thirteen sea-
planes, two hangers and most of the
other property at Boiling Field. the naval
air station at Anacostia, a Washington
suburb. were destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. the damage being estimated
at 100000. Tho heating plant. machine
shop and parts OF six planes were wiped
out.
The fire Is bleved to have been started
by defective wiring. Capt. TT. Craven.
chief Of the naval air service. ordered an
investigation to ascertain the cause.
The flames threatened the destruction
Of property around. The lives of fremen
and employees of the air station were en-
dangered when the fire ate it's way
around quantities of highest gasoline
stored on the grounds.
The fire started about 4:30 o'clock in
the upper part of ono of the hangers
and spread to inflammable material.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
Totals ......... los, $50, Jos 91.a72 2sG

1t appears from the population figures
that the first six States retain their rela-
tive rank. Missouri drops from seventh
to ninth place and Michigan moves up
from eighth to seventh place California,
which was twelfth In rank ten years ago.
Is now eighth. OF the smaller States
vermont drops from i2d place to 18th.
Idaho and New Mexico both crowdlng
ahead. The rank of the four smallest
States in the Union remains the same,
but Nevada is the only one that has lost
in population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
MASONS MEET
Third DISTRICTS Gathering Has A.
tendance Of 200 mt MiddIeburv

Middlebury, Oct. 1S--The annual meet
Ing OF the third Masonic district was held
here this afternoon and evening with
Union Lodge. No. 2. in the Masonic
Temple.
The meeting was opened at $50 o'clock
by Union Lodge. No. 2. Perley c. Voter.
w. NJ, Libanus Lodge. No. AZ, of Bristol
and 7. X. Burnham, w. M. conferred
the first section Of the Master Mason
degree. Grand Lecturer Edwin +. Greene
reviewed the work and conducted the
school of instruction. At this point the
lodge was called from labor To refresh.
ments until 500 p. M. when the recep-
ton of the Grand Lodge officers took
place. The second section of the Master
Mason degree was conferred by indie.
pendence Lodge. No. 10. of Orwell, I,uoIus
b. Needham. w. M. The grand lecture,
again reviewed the work. This was fo,-
lowed by the addresses by the grand
officers. after which the program wa.
concluded In form.
There were about 800 In attend.ro.
The visitors were given q banquet IN ~.
Orange han at six o'clock by the Middle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
PLAINTIFF GET S2,875
IN ALIENATION SUIT

Brattleboro, Oct. ia verdict for tho
plaintiff to recover s2S75 and costs was
returned this afternoon by the Jury in tho
alienation of affections suit for 5000
brought by Alfred L. Poupart of Will
minston against Samuel +. Boyd of that
town. Court then adjourned until Tues
day morning, when the case of Henry
Schlitz against the Lowell Mutual Fire
Insurance company will be taken UP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
FILLS HIMSELF WITH B|RDSHOT
Bnrre Hunter Well Peppercd As Result
OF Accident While out for
Rabbits

Montpelier Oct. H--Franls Franco of
Barre Is suffering with some 40 brdshots
In his body, scattered between his head
and his feet received while hunting in
Marshfield yesterday afternoon.
With companions he was chasing a
rabbit. when the shot gun of A. Buzzi
caught on a bush. pulling the trigger, dis
charging the gun, many Of the brdshot
going into Frances body.
He is not in serious condition, al
thouh suffering considerable pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
CHARGE CRIMINAL LIBEL
Randolph Men Said to Have Distributed
Circularw About states Attorney

Randolph. Oct 4--C. w. Kent of RAN
dolph and George Colby are under $500
bail for appearance at the next term Of
Orange county court on the charge Of
issuing criminal libel and distributing a
circular with criminal libel statement
on 1t. II is alleged the statement was
relative to States Attorney John Sher-
burne. who is a candidate for county sem
ator. and alleged that If Mr. Sherburne
had performed his duty a certain man
would be behind the bars. They were
brought before n justice of peace in RAN
dolph, waived examination. and were
brought over to county court. Mr.. Sher-
burne being concerned, the attorney gen.
eral is acting In the matter.