davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-01

WANI Aus.
FOR SALE:-Cheap. 14-foot header
in good condition. See Ray Got
fredson.
LoST:-Brown mare pony, weight
about 600, white spot in forehead.
strayed away June s. years old.
Notify Emily |. Littlefied. New
Raymer. So
FOR SALE:-Registered White face
bull, 2 yr old; . White face grades,
yrs old; 3 year old high grade
Holstein; registered Poland Chi
na sows, and registered Poland
China boar. Tom Nelson, Kalous.
Colorado. S-3s
FOR SAIE:-Nearly new 100 egg
incubator. 3-hole burner oil stove.
Il. A. Holden. Sc
FOR SALE:-Good Mccormick bin
der, good as new. price 5000. Also
good Deerine binder, price s125.
R.Smatres. 6-2s
FOR SALE:-Frys and springers.
Shelby Hare. miles south and
half mile west OF Raymer. 7-2s
LoST;-A bay pony mare, weight
about $50. V r brand on left
shoulder. one white hind foot,
wire cut on neck and right shoul-
der Left my place Wednesday,
June 16. d. r. McCorkle, on old
Bake farm. G.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-Internati
combination harvester and thresh-
er, stationary engine for thresh-
ing. In good shape. Did good
work last year. miles east and
south of Raymer. Colo. For par
ticulars write Mrs. Elma T.. Davis.
Haxtun, Colo, care Josie A. Hill.
Mr.. chas. Kirk will show the
machine. 5-tf
FOR SALE:-Traeto-, plowed so a.
cres since bought new. Pulls 9
plows. Price s325, or good note.
0 miles Southves. Nea Raymer.
Paul Diehl. IA.
FOR SALE:-We have two copies
Of splendid stock doctor book.
One We bought. the other was
left with us to deliver to another
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
SCHOOL LOAN
BILL GOES UP

Two engrossed senate bills, by Senator
Masters, affecting only the city of In
dianapolis, were today passed by the
house.
One provides for the issuance Of tenn
porary loan by the school commissioners
bearing interest at not more than GU
per cent, to provide money for exhausted
special or local tuition funds.
The notes shall mature In less than one
year and interest will be payable either
at maturity or periodically.
Loans made in one year shall not ex.
coed sum greater than the estimated
proceeds to be collected by tax levy.
Provisions also are made in the bill for
notice Of bids and the process under
which the commissioners must operate.
The other bill has similar provisions
for the reimbursing Of the special fund.
except that IL provides for the transfer
ring of money from one fund to another.
Where the revenue Of the special fund
is depleted to such an extent that the
school corporation believes that not
enough money is contained therein to
complete the school year, it is given the
power to borrow from any other fund
sufficient money to carry out the program
until the special fund is reimbursed by
the tax levy proceeds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

their service.
Deputies will receive So a day.
In townships which include cities of
the first or second class or having a pop
ulation of not less than 100000 and ar
assessed valuation of $90,000,000, the dep
uties viii receive a salary not to exceed
| Sc day.
In townships having a population of
5000 or more the salary of the assessor
VIII be $500 a year, with $50 year added
for each 1000 additional population, up
to 10000
! In townships of from 1900 to 10000
/ population. the assessor will receive from
! $1,000 to $b700 a year.
! In townships of from 10000 to 100000
population the assessor will receive $4,000
! a year.
In townships of from 10000 to 900
| 600 population the assessor viii receive
| $4,000 a year.
The same salary is granted to asses
sors in townships having an assessed
valuation of more than $90OOO,000 tax
| ables.
Deputies under assessors who are paic
/ such $1,000 a year will receive not more
than Sc day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
SENATE PASSES
Blue SKY LAW

Members of the Indiana senate have
lived up to their pledges and passed by
unanimous vcte the symons- Givans blue
sky" law.
Passage of the measure came only
after practically four days considera-
ton, during which time nineteen amend
ments were added 10 the bill.
3 Trainers of the senate amendments
claim that the house members will con-
eur.
Another near tilt occurred on the floor
Of the senate Immediately before the final
vote, when Senator Luke Duffey Of Mari
on county was granted the floor for the
purpose Of explaining his attitude toward
the bill and to refute charges Of grand
standing made against him Wednesday
in an argument over the measure.
Senator Duffey declared that the
amendment offered and adopted to Sec
tiOn 1e the penalty section. providing
that ANY person making a false state
ment Of material existing fact while
advocating the purchase of stock. is a
joker, and that with this amendment the
law as passed would have no more IF
feet than the Ohio OF New York state
blue sky laws.
Senator Duffey charged that only one
out of all the amendments offered by
SeatOr Rats was OF his own framing
but gave him full credit for having made
a good amendment in that one he framed
RATS SAYS HE'S
OPEN TO ADVICE.
In reply Senator Rats launched into
4 denunciation Of Senator Duffey, and
declared that he admitted he did not
frame all of the amendments, and that he
was always willing to listen to advice
from outsiders
Senator Dufey, in explaining his vote
on the bill, said that he voted aye
only because the next regular session
Of the legislature could pass on the bill
and amend It so that it would have the
desired effect.
Section 20 of the bill, over which a
hot fight was waged on the motion OF
Senator Rats, providing for amend
ments, was another occasion Of battle.
Before amending. this section pro-
vided that any purchaser of securities
could recover his money at any time
within a year.
A motion to strike out this provision
made Wednesday by Senator Rats, was
lost, but was brought up again yester-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
HOUSE PASSES TWO
PLATOON BILL

With only one dissenting vote the
house of representatives today passed
the engrossed senate bill providing for
the two platoon system of fire depart
ments in every city and town in Indiana.
Representative Tillman Of Warrick
county was the only member to cast a
vote of no"
Representative Scott Of yermilion
county, in explaining his vote, declared
that while he would vote aye" he was
of the opinion that the law would hit
hard on some Of the smaller towns"
The bill as passed is as follows:
The fire departement or fire force in
every city or town having a regularly
organized paid fire department or fire
force shall be divided into two bodies
or platoOns, one to perform day service
and one TO perform night service.
In cases of emergency, the chief or the
fire force, or the assistant chief or the
chief officer In charge at any IRE, shall
have power to assign all members of the
fire force 10 continuous duty. or 10 CON
tinue any member thereof on duty, as
may be necessary
No member Of either OF said platoons
shall be required TO perform continuous
duty for a longer consecutive period than
twenty four hours excepting as may be
necessary to equalize the hours OF duty
and service and also except when neces-
sary as above provided.
This act shall take effect the nrst day
Of January, 1921
Senator Efogston Of Grant county Is the
author Of the bill.
The senate passed the bill Monday.
Constitutional rules were not sus-
pended IN either the senate or the house.
Members OF the house committee on
cities and towns reported the bin IA
yorably Wednesday.
Some discussion OF the phraseology OF
the bill arose, Representative Craig
pointing out that some provisions should
be made not 20 include volunteer fire de
partmcnts who may be regularly or
ganlzed and paid" but who do not de-
vote exclusive time 20 the FIRE force.
Representative Newman declared that
Mt present a great injustice was being
done the hre fighters.
mo town ought to expect the fremeu
TO be on duty twenty four hours. when
their policemen are working only eight
hours he said
what II It does cost little moreI
This Is a humanitarian proposition" he
added.
Representative Bidaman. author OF "A
similar bill for shortening hours Of IRE
men. and Mckinley upheld the bill. the
latter lauding the work Of the fire de
partmcuts.
lie cited one Instance Of a fireman who
had seen his child only once a day IN
seventeen years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance Miss Freckle
face. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee OF a reliable con
Germ that it will not cost you penny
unless it removes the freckles: while
If it does give you a clear complexion
the expense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back If It fails to remove
freckles -Adyertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
LIMITS POWERS OF
COAL COMMISSION

Refusing to adopt an amendment Of
fered by Senator Alfred b. Hogston of
Grant county, giving authority to the
coal commission to seize any coal mine
in the state the senate in considering
the Goodrich coal commission bill, by a
vote of 20 to 10. placed a. limit on the
powers Of the commissioners.
In explaining his amendment Senator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
ASSESSORS SALARIES
ARE PRINCIPAL ITEMS

Provisions for the salaries Of assessors
and their deputies are the principal items
in Representative Covalt's bill which was
today pissed by the lower honse after
third reading. by vote Of Ga to 4.
Following are the provisions.
Township assessors. Tor time actually
employed will be paid 81 a day from the
county treasury.
No extra allowance will be given for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
FORMER GOVERNORS
WIDOW GETS PENSION

The lower house today passed a senate
bill giving 500 a month pension to
the widow Of former Gov. Ira J. Chase.
The ways and means committee OF the
house recommended that this be reduced
TO $50 month. but the house refused
to lower the pension.
1t was explained that the widow is 81
years old, is crippled and blind and In
need OF that amount.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
KIPER BILL STATUS
rs STUMBLING BLOCK

The senates big problem at this time
Is to reach some majority understanding
on the substitute tax bill for the Tuthill
Iegalizing bill as passed by the house.
For the last two days a senate COM
mittee has failed to reach an greement
on the proposed Kiper bill, which con
Gains some Of the features OF the bill
favored by the Farmers federation.
The stumbling block of the senate has
been the determining of the probable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

in the Ravenswood melee last Sunday
night. that the men be bound in the
court of Justice of Peace Hanlein oil
Ravenswood under $1,000 surety bonds
or $125 cash bonds, pending an appear
to criminal court.
The two hled suits asking to he adj
mitted to bail and also brought suit for
habeas corpus against Robert f. Miller,
sheriff of Marion county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

In the Raven swood court Middaugh
was fined $50 and costs, while Arnold
was fined SO and costs on drunkenness
and $50 and costs for resisting an OFFICER.
Squire Hanlein, who was severely IN
jured in the fight when the men were
arrested at the Kozy Korner Kottage,
has been unable to try the cases of the
others alleged to be involved in the cs1z
canade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Accused; Drops Dead

DECATUR, Ill. July 23.--Peter Athens.
70 years old. coufectioner, fell dead in his
store while lstGning 20 a United States
MARSHAL reading q warrant telling OF his
indictment for alleged receipt OF goods
said 20 haye been stolen from a train
carrying interstate commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Bail Fixed for Two
i'm RavenswOOd aCses

Judge Louis B. EwbanE today ruled
n the habeas corpus suits filed by Ever
EFT Middaugh, commonly called skinner"
and Russell Arnold, two men arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
Harding and Cox as Bill Authors

candidate the presidency
representatives Dec. 1909
which
amounted to 829, classified as above
republican candidate for the presidency took
is still member During this
1920 introduced 139 bills CLASH
fed above.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
CRAYENS' MOTION
Is VOTED DOWN.

An amendment offered by Senator
Wolfson of indianapolis, providing that
in the event that the commission, acting
for the state, should seize a mine, thqi
a separate fund be created by the state
treasurer for handling all funds for the
mine.
The amendment was adopted by a ris
ing vote of eighteen 10 fourteen.
An effort was made by Senator Joseph
VI. Cravens Of Jefferson county, demo
crat, TO strike out all sections OF the Dii
excepting the enactlng clause, and sub
shutting a bill appropriating $4,000 foi
the immediate Use OF the attorney gea-
eral with which to institute action 10
enforce the antitrust laws.
The Crayens amendment was voted
down, however, and the bill advanced to
third reading.
An attempt IF Senator Douglass 70
have the senate go into committee OF
the whole 20 consider the Johnson home
rule" tax bill, passed by the house, was
voted down, nineteen to fifteen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

Hogston declared that the amendment
was to have been added to the bill In
the house, but that in some manner it
became lost.
THE amendment provided that whenever
necessity demanded such action, the coal
commission should have the power to
seize any coal mine or coal producing
property. to operate 1t and to sell the
coal so obtained.
II provided, however, that separate
account of all coal should be kept in
order that the operators of the mine
might receive compensation.
WoLFsoN OBJECTS
TO SEIZURE CLAUSE.
The seizure of any mine would have
been made possible without any public
notice or hearing.
Senator Wolfson OF Marion county OBJ
jected strongly to the seizure clause, be-
cause it leaned too strongly toward state
and government ownership, which he de-
clared himself absolutely against.
In reply, Senator Hogston stated he
also was against government ownership
but added that he believed that the peo-
pie of Indiana should have some relief.
and declared that relief would not be
had from the present coal situation un-
til a club of some kind was placed in
the hands Of the commission.
A viva voce vote was taken and the
chair was unable to determine the re-
suit, so a rising vote was called for, re-
sulting in a tie, 10 to Is.
A second rising vote resulted In 10
to 10 tie
Acting Chairman Nedjl then voted
no." resulting In the loss Of the amend
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

tons, four SECONDS, two thirds, a
fourth, fifth, seventh and. ninth.
In fact, the super-six specials de-
cisively wrested the American. speed :
way championship from foreign -Insld g
cars, which Mp to that time DOM
mated speed contests. w
"But Hudson vietofies were mot
oonfined to the speedways, for ftyI was
the same year that stock super -sixes
captured more worthwhile records
than have. ever been held by any
other stock car. Everyone recalls how
Hudson stock car travelled 1919 miles
in - hours and hoe another seven-
passenger touring car made the run
from San Francisco to New York and
return in 10 days and 81 hours. In
addition, Hudson stock car inaan ac-
celebration test went from standing
start to SO miles an hour in 1862 sec
onds and from a standing start to so
miles an hour in % seconds, estab-
fishing new worlds records.
ut was the result of these tests, as
well as the experience gained from
$4,000 cars in the hands of their own
ers that has eliminated in the present
perfected development of the super
six. The same engineers who built the
first super-six and who for five years
have developed it are responsible for
the latest Hudson model"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
SPEED TESTS UTILIZED
IN HUDSON ADVANCES

The speedway, the road race and
the endurance run have been the cru
cibles from which have come the per-
fected automobile of today. Driving
motor at top speed for five and six
continuous hours in a speed contest.
or sending the car through endurance
and reliability runs. put it to a greater
test than five years of ordinary SER
vice and Immediately show up any
weakness which may exist.
when it was announced five years
ago that by the use OF an exclusive,
patented principle, Hudson had in
creased the power OF the motor by
72 per cent without any increase in
size of the sacrifice of simplicity.
skeptics expressed doubt as to
whether the car would stand up un-
der such a strain.r declares. j. E. FL.
kins, of the oregon Motor Garage.
1T was to prove the superior en-
durance which also resulted from the
use of this principle that Hudson
cars were entered in speedway events.
The super-six was not designed as a
racing machine. Therefore il was not
put on the speedway to display mere
brute speed. 1t was entered merely
to prove how the patented principle
used in the super-six motor resulted in
motor with greater endurance than
anything heretofore known, because
the increase in power it yielded came
from the minimizing of destructive
vibration.
"Pitted against the fastest special
racing machines ever built, many of
them costing from $4,000 to $4,000.
these super-sixes made a record which
has never been equaled. But it
was a triumph of endurance over
speed, for more than so per cent of
the racing machines against which
Hudson competed had more speed.
What the super-six accomplished
therefore. was due to superior stay
ing powers. They won out by being
able to hold the terrific pace where
other cars with less stamina literally
were burned up. In nine champion
ship races during its first year on the
speedways. out of 23 entries. every
Hudson car except one finished with
in the money and a collision forced
that one out of the race
1T was at Chicago that a Hudson
special established the American
speedway record for $50 and 200 miles
at an average of 100 miles an hour
This was faster than a car had ever
travelled such distance before At
Omaha, Seattle, Minneapolis and Ta-
coma, also, new track records were
established. In some races. notably
at Seattle. super -sixes practically
monopoIized the leading positions.
taking first third and fourth In
six of the biggest races of that year
Hudsons captured three first posi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

Good highways are essential tc
Americas proper functioning as ma.
tional entity Socially, politically and
economicaiiy. they are vital In the car
ryinR-out OF the plans laid down by
the fathers for a more perfect union
OF these states
II hope that I may vet see the Unit
ed states closely gridironed with scien.
tlfically constructed highways, and my
effect as citizen will be 10 hasten
that end.
When we get such a system of ma
tionai good roads. as / believe we will,
il should be lightened electrically. We
have the power waiting in our rivers,
whose latent usefulness for transporta-
tion has been too long neglected.
Lighted highways will have n doubled
carrying value, and will bring power,
light and heat 10 the farmers from,
door.
"A complete and comprehensive
system Of enduring highways. built tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

serve all the people. should be a ma i.
tional ideal, and believe Ia fast be-
coming one. II is an ideal upon whose
attainment depends the completion OF
our destiny as a government and a
commonwealth designed 10 be bless
ing to its own citixens and model TO
the citizens Of other nations. so many
OF whom are now looking and will
continue to look to use for guidance.
Il am glad to see any effort. such
as the protested national ship by
Truck-Good Roads Week. which will
help. as I beiieveN this effort will. to
create opinion and organize sentiment,
favorable 70 good roads"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

cording to Roy Keene Of Salem, gener-
al manager OF the weekend. y
Class work will he suspended Friday
May 81. by President Kerr, and all
plans relative to activities OF the week.
end have been completed. Friday
m orning has been left open In. order to
allow all students and staff members
the opportunity to cast ballots in the
special election. The annual alumni
luncheon will not be held this year.
Friday evening the junior vaudeville
will be the center of attraction. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
HIGHWAYS SHOULD Be
j. ONE NATIONAL IDEAL

WASHINGTON, d. c., May i5.-
"completc and comprehensive systems
" enduring highways should be a ma
tionai IDEAL" said Attorney General
a. Mitchell Palmer In a statement is
sued TODAY regarding national Ship by
Truck-Good Roads Week, May ls-2s.
The attorney general, stressing the
point that the activities OF the week
would create opinion and organize
sentiment favorable 10 good roads, also
expressed the unique wish that nation
al highways, once constructed. should
be lightened by electricity.
Mr.. Palmer. in his statement, said
fn mart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
0. A. c. PLANS FOR
JUNIOR WEEKEND

OREGON AGRICuLTuRE COL
r-EGE, Corvallis, May .15.-Junior
Weekend at Q. A. c.. May 21 to 23,
promises to be the biggest affair of
its kind ever held on the campus. ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

There are many things you don't
know and II Is Just as well you don't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

THE Model K-Forty Nine Buick passenger car
is the kind of touring that fulfis the expect
atoms of the buying public.
It is quality car and purchasers Of this famous Buick
model particularly satisfied for they find their
selection is everywhere admired and approved.
In this sturdy high powered family car. there is ample
seating capacity, comfort and touring satisfaction. 1t
will stand hard usage and with its quiet efficient Buick
Valve-in-Head has power and speed beyond the
ordinary requirements
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-29

y,o,lld retain his home and his inl-'-
cs,s in .Ardmore, Rotarian Presiaen'
Dolman paid splendid tribute "
him as a citizen OF Ardmore. Ih's
was followed by other mempers "a
pressing their high regard and apPro-'
citation for Mr.. Dings.
An announcement of special inter
est was made to the ERECT Una.
Everett Hill, of Shawnee, district
governor of Rotary will be in TINS
city next Wednesday to attend 'he
weekly meeting. A committee COM
prisinc Edward Galt,' Frank Sher-
wood and e. w. Richards, was ap-
pointcd to meet Mr.. Hill and other-
wise entertain him while here.
Rotarians will be present ut the
New Years Eve party or the h'-
wants. Rot-ry and Lion CLUBS u'
Ardmore Hotel Friday night. houa'
ian Tom Frame is member OF .ne
committee IN charge OF this airh''
which promises to be one OF the
largest and most interesting OF the
entire holiday season.