davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24


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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24

Pues visits ia Trinehefa's. calls
dc Rafael cordsre''. namsrs ~. v
10 eOnseguirk. su aBsho yost sanshsn.
atiends personalmsnte II nsgscls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24

Fl higado e Il 6sRsno qus tcsfrwvs hs
maferias veuenosas sse A. faFnsan tufants
IA dixesti6n. Los aet9rdemes dsi hsWnAo
son muy c0uuntt y feligfuses fFF aaaan
Embellishments 81 kefusdl1 - Lrealffs.
un med.causnto msfavHissa elective
para toflas las indispos cmmes aei htT8fg
cstomsRO - "a sufff - tieosSftf.
efuct0s. estfehunisufo. siifrfs flftia a.
lorts IL csheFa. q aisrtFta Hatfe affif
ore 81 hirado esfa dasfampueasn. Al Kw.
MEDIC dc Ifuuafii Is 81 nffsissfns tn-
ialibie que losfaisce tifnfiTa q hae4sio y
cst0magO y pane 4 esfus ufAAnes saiHaAaleA
y en eundleserrs de drssmeeaaf sas fmm.
clones coz fosi4 fceiilssidaf ~ Nemesito
dc Leouardi Para = HiEado ss pnfo. ~.
euro inofrsvu. $50 cangsfue e4tsmaef
y 6 agrsdahie - paiadsf Ds ssnfa 81 ~
dss lss droEuef,ai isfm4<i4t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24

Y he ahi 10 que ha puesto en- movi-
miento al mundo capitalista de Euro
pa. Asia y Europa: aceite. carbon y
petr6leo, y tres billones de pesos que
Sc dice produciria Kamchatka.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
MoLIDo.

Para comprar barato visite Ia
"CIUDAD CoNDALp
Cruz 8. San Juan. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24
ICon1o confrontar el precio
bdjo del az1car?

pen crisis debda al bO pecio
Esto pude ha-
hombres anales para
e nabajO
Un ademas uae
production aumenta
margen ganancias mpoa peco Alto
dinero Al
presto preferente atncn ala ase de serO que pue
mecanco
bnefcioso ten condolences de
presa al pono o necesite
c. o. Lord & Co. Lnc., Ldtimer & Fernandez
Tracto.es CASE Tractores TITAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-24

Tra1es con an 6ooio e fnbsl4 e. IA
"cTUDAD coMDAx"
cruz Q. nan Juan. r. n.
, 1920-08-03
From Porto Rico: Mrs. Ruth 0. Ste

From Porto Rico: Mrs. Ruth 0. Ste
VenS.
From S. Thomas:-Masters Ejnar &
Knud Dendtler and OctaV Jensen. Mrs.
Ann Mullicks, Mr.. Jacob Francis, Mr.,
William Jones, Mrs, Ann Harrigan & 2
children.
She also brought a large cargo gener-
merchandise.
The MS Jorge Bird Leon" with tug
James B. Coombs" left 81 July 7 p. m.
for Fajardo, Porto Rico, the tug freight
ed with SO head cattle.
We understand Mr.. Edwin Cashmere
IS now attached to the Sanitary Depart
ment Of this town. We wish him good
luck!
, 1920-08-03

the moving of troops from he GajIclan
front to the northern front.
New York, July 18th. Sir Thomas
Upton had difficulty going aboard his
own yacht tonight when an enthusiastic
crowd of more than three thousand who
had gathered at a Hudson Pier, where
the craft was moored, barred his way.
The crowd cheered the Irish Raronet
and blocked the pier until the police
reserves cleared a lane to the dock.
Shamrock " and the % metre Sham
rock were towed up the Hudson today
TO permit visitors to go aboard the chal-
lenger. None had been allowed on board
however before Sl Thomas Upton ar
the dock to heredeck and invited the
crowd to visit the boat. Later, he an
nounced the yachts will remain in the
Hudson until Saturday.
Warsaw, July 29th. The Bolsheviki
have captured Bialystok, about 40 miles
southwest Of Grodn~. In Galicia Rolshe-
Wiki cavalry is reported to be 81 miles
from Lemberg, where women and chill
dren have been turned out to aid in build.
ing d~efences about the city. Every hill
to the east and northeast of Lemberg is
e~ntrenched with barbed wire enGangle-
mentS.
Dublin, July 28th,- e permanent
peace can be arranged between Ireland
and England on the basis of England
now explicitly accepting the first condi-
tion of peace laid down by President
Wilson in a speech IN New York in
Sept. 1918 on the issues OF the great
war. Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fem, told the Associated Press today in
discussing the Freeman's Journa' sug-
gestion that ireland is ready to accept
Dominion Home Rule. In that speech
President Wilson Sid. The military
powers ofano nation shali be suffered to
determine the fortune Of peoples whom
they have no right to rule except the
right OF force. Peace on that basis,
continued Mr.. Griffith, was arranged
after a prolonged conflict between SWil-
zerl nd and France by the treaty of
Frioourg in 1916. That peace has since
endured.
Nome, Alaska, July 29Ch. Three mem
bers Of Amundsen's Arctic expedition
who left the explorers ship, the Maud,
with mail last fall while the vessel was
off the northern Siberian coast, are miss
ing and are believed t. have lost their
lives, according to a Russian Govt. ad
vice received by Amundsen here. The
names of the three men nave not been
learned.
London, July 3Oth.-A general move
ment to deport all East Indians residing
nnla Ill in tho Unitad States was
, 1920-08-03
10 UoKKEsPoNDENr:-Reyd. Z. Bar
tells your communication received, will
be published O-mOrrOW.
OFFICIAL NEWS.
End August 1920.

Major William Small" u. S. M. C.,
who has been in command Of the Marine
Barracks, St. Croix, for over a year and
a half, has been ordered detached from
the Virgin ISLANDS an% transferred to
Washington, D. c. Cast Roy d. Lowell,
has been ordered t. relieve Major Small.
Captain Otto Bartoe, u. S. NJ. c., will
be transferred to St: Thomas.
Captain II. Si'z, u. s. M. c., recently
detached from Marine Barracks, St.
Thomas, and ordered to Washington, ID.
c., left for the States last week,
Mrs. Evans. wife Of Lieut., Donald r.
Evans, U. S. n, and Miss Hilda Keller,
sister of Lieut.. George Keller. u. S. ~,
also left st. Thomas last week for the
States.
The u. S. S. GULFPORT sailed from
ST. Thomas Saturday morning.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. IL. S
August End 1920.
Mail schooner Virginia arrived on
Saturday afternoon about 5 O'Clock with
a large American, Porto Rican and St.
Thomas mail.
ne following passengers arrived by
her:
, 1920-08-03
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

ST. CROIA SlAllON.
London, july Goth. Following is the
result OF the Goodwood Cup Race. 1st
Mount Royal. End Kentish Cob. Bird
Saint Eloi.
Copenhagen, July 18th. M. L%itvinotf,
the Bolshevist Assistant Foreign Minister,
in an interview today insisted that Pc
land. having in pre- vious negotiations
with Russia shown herself crafty and
unfaithfuI, the Soviet Govt. must see to
it that any armistice with Poland is not
used to strengthen Polands forces for
further aggression against Russia. More
over, Litvinoff added, in face OF the les
sons already learned, VIZ cannot rely dp-
on mere assurances, even OF the great
powers. We are firmly resolved not to
impose harsh terms on Poland but do not
intend to abandon the cherished prlncl-
Dies of the self determination OF peoples,
because the fortune of war has ~faVOured
US. Litvinoff claims that Russia had
given generous and hon durable terms to
Esthonia, Georgia and Lithuanla, when
she stood victorious over these States,
thereby showing herself the true friend
Of small nations. Poland, be continued,
has nothing to fear from US, as long as
she is prepared to live in peaceful and
nelghOOufly relations. Our peace con
diticns will show an absence Of aggres-
siveness and our essentially peaceful aspi-
rati0ns. There is lot a single influenti-
al man in Soviet circles, but desires i'm
mediate peace with the rest of the
world.
Paris. July 29th, The Franco British
Mission to Poland has made a report on
the military situation in that county,
which it declares, is not desperate and
that it can be relieved without great diff
Guilty ii the missions that remain recon-
mendations are followed. The mission
reports that the Polish man power is sat
isfactory both as TO quality and quanti-
ty. II recommends first the immediate
sending of munitions to Poland. Second,
the immediGte employ ment ct 500 French
and 200 British officers. Third, a re-
2 6uping Of the Polish army, notably,
, 1920-08-03
The New 81. Croix Savings Bank,

THE Members OF the 1(ew St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified
that the 39th Annual General Meeting
will be held at the office Of the Institu-
ton on FRIDAY AUGUST 10th AT A
O'CLOCK P. M. al which a statement of
the transactions for the year ending
March 81, last will be laid before the
meeting and election Of Trustees take
place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, August 2,
1920.
By Order.
L. j. STRIDIRON,
Accountant.
, 1920-08-03

TIA Set for u~ndertegnede Bank err blew
en- anmeldt, at Sparekassebog Mr.:
1880 err b~~rtkommen, lndkaldes herved
den mulige Ihendehaver af samme II!
linden IL Tiger fra Dato al fire. komme
med naynte Bog og for os at godtgore sin
retm@ssige Besiddelse at samme, ia
Bogen ! modsat Fald efter Udlobet at
navnte FIRST. vii blive mortificeret.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE DAN
ISL WEST INDIES.
} Frederiksted, den 2 August 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

SAAll catiseias ssofS GrSnd Forks de IN
Eytted TO attend GOOD roadsmestilnlg
ITO be held this evening atsS sosclocksa =
heglCoimnercial club rooms Il which
John Nicholson of Newton.S Kan1aAss
|presidentsof the Meridian RoadsAago-
Edltion, will be present
IT'D essmeeting wasMoftginally sche44--
Ealed for Tuesday evening but II WAS
learned this morning thit Mr. Nich-
Olson would arrivell late this afternoon,
and e q result the session We put
Forward s# f#& sse
It had been expected that reprea
FSentatives of aFnnnfber OF other towns
lying along the Meridian highway
would Be here forsthe meeting. butt =
asresult OF the change nBdAte III g
feared that many OF them willsnotSs.b be
able to arrive in time, and for. that
reason it Ii hoped that herewith be
aSlarge attendance Of local >citizeps.s
Mr. Nicholson will arrive BY Esltto
from Hillsboro late this afternoon and
win leave Tuesday morning for Graf.
ton and tPembina In an auto Furnished
by the Grand Forks Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
I. Large Number
Attend Sons of
Norway Picnic

A large number Of picn1ckers were
in attendance at the annual picnic Of
the Warden and Gyda lodges held Sun
day afternoon at Haugen's grove, neal
Reynolds. representatives from all Of
the surrounding districts being present
as wela as from the Grand Forks
lodges
Lunch baskets were brought by the
p%dcnickers and luncheon was held
shortly after noon.
DR.. Olaf Forum presided ut the
program Of speeches held during the
afternoon. Talks were made by Olger
b Burtness.1 candidate for congress
from this district and H. H. Aaker,
president Of the Aaker's Business Col
lege. Violin selections by Eivind AJAX
hus and songs by members Of the diff.
ferent lodges were given.
Sports occupied the time OF the
picnickers after the program. 4foot
races and q tug-of.war, being the
main features. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
MAIL NOMINATING
NOTICES TODAY

County AUDITOR Hans Anderson to-
day Is melting notices of nomination
to county candidates who have died
their petitions and expense accounts.
Candidates who have not followed
the requirements in this direction are
no entitled to have their names on the
election ballot, according to existing
laws, and will not be formally notified
Of any nomination, the county audi
tor ayA
The law requires that expense &C.
counts be fled with the county auditor
fifteen days after the primary elec.
tion takes place, Mr.. Anderson points
out, and after that time there IL aslne
to be paid unless the candidates WHO
have failed to comply with tbs Law,
are excused by the district judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Ahmsa9lS1eS1Tl1SSofS rGslFFy.
s4eak NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % doctor,
az phllpeophy FROM the Northwestern
suniveratty. Uv1n6ton,SIM
DrssEfWinsearved asscoVnty physician
for some time Serving In this ca,
iipacltyS q the time the United States
entered the world War.h became q
member OF the county draft board
swhsresSh did excellent work during
the entire keYaodS that the boardSwas
In extstenc4.s sat
,Eunicea Lu1nnntsgsof fWyehffdHe,Ns On
tario,sWho survives him. daughter,
Mrs. Circuit fTemple Irwin), OF,
misunderstanding: = son. Dalton Irwin,
Of Columbus Ohio, and g sister, Mrs.
survive. St @s I'D
DR.. Irwin va : member Of the
Grand Forks lodge Of Elks, the a. O..
y. W. order, the Americana Medical as
notation and the Grand Forks district
medical society. Ii 9&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
LAWYERS TO
ATTEND AMERICAN
BAR CONVENTION

b Several lawyers OF Grand Forks
are making plans to attend the annual
meeting Of the American q associa-
lion at st. Louis next week..sit4Was in
nounced today.
J.. b. wineman. member OF the
association, win probably attend the
meeting, and programs Just issued,
contain the name Of Prof. Hugh =.
Willis, acting dean Of the university
i report Of the committee. onSreform
OF civil procedure. Prof. Willis is
chairman Of. this committee.
Franklin Il. Lane, former secretary
OF the interior, Senator. Albert j.. Bev-
eridge, Robert M. Hughes and other
nationally known men r on the pro-
gram for the three days session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
MEETING OF
POTATO EXCHANGE

D. B. Morris, county4agept, Is at
Reynolds today to assist in completing
arrangements for meeting of the
Reynolds potato exchanges Tuesday
evening at 8 O'clock Ne AZ
At this meeting, which, Will be ats
tended by a large snuinber&of potato
growers Of the Reynolds district. tits
expected. the plan OF q state potato
exchange will be explained by. ". r.
PoTeta. agent 1an IN m nalnmins.fss, h Fs =
Grand Forks, president OF ltheiMfnne-
sofa exchange, will ELL 3of the suc-
scessful operation Of the exchanges in
that state. iii ar
1t is planned to market5AllS estate
potato crop through the sssateax
change. carrying the project putsAlong
the same lines as thoseead6ptedS for
the marketing Of the state wool crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
I } ITO
RATES CIANClED|ll


III New rates for telephone service
connections in Grand Forks andgoth-
or cities RI North Dakota were order
today ~ the state railway coInmis-
sion, according to word received here
today. 4, q
rs These rates viii take thu place Of
those ordered during the Swaf ~ POST
master General sBurleson. The Burle-
son rates foriSlong distance service
Will remain unchanged. +, 80 i
. IN Grand Forks under the old rates
the charge for connections where the
tnstrurnent swas already In place was
$50 and where the instrument was
In place $3.50. ss SEsssissa IS
Under the new order the cost al
connections In Grand Forks, and also
In Fargo will be az follows. &RtS
Business phones where instrument
Is already IN place, 81. so: instrument
not : In place., $50 Residence
phones, instrument In place. SITS;
instrument not In place. $3.50.
Group System.
For rate fixing purposes the tele-
phone exchanges of the state have
been divided into four groups accord
ing to the size OF the towns and cities
In which they are located. The groups
are as follows:
Group Fargo, Grand Forks.
OEOuP III hLlcHLOWn. bl6narCk
Darlington, Dickinson, Mandan, Val:
ley City.
Group. s-Grafton, ZLdsbon, Het.
finger. Wahpeton, Wiltston, Ellen
dale Lan1oure, Cakes. =
All, other stations ( In group 4.
Connection rates In the different
groups besides group 4. already given,
are: J.
Other Rates.
Group cuisines phones, instru'
ment in place, $500; instrument not
in place, $500. Residence phones, In.
strun1ent In place. $3.50; instrumen,
not in place, $500.
Group 3---Business phones, instru.
ment in place, Sits; instrument not
in place, $3.50. Residence. phones
instrument In place, $1.25; instru:
ment not in place, 31.75.
Group business phones, tustru-
|ment In place, $50: instrument not
In place, $500. Residence phones
|instrurcsntssin place, 800; instrument
|notsin place, $780,; 1.ssg
For extension stations, where the
instrument 10 not in place q charge Of
l$1.00 is fxed 0 business or residence
Iphones. HI n. h, :, IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
T|'HRESHINC IS
now UNDER WAY
Work Becoming General in
County Today, Reports
Say.

Reports reaching here today indi-
cate that the %threshtpg Of wheat was
started at many points in the county
today. and that within the next two
or three days threshing operations will
be in in full force throughout the
county. -
No figures are available on the aver
ageayield OF fields in the county. hut
IT. ia@1eNeyed that there will besa fair.
~ good whe1t Yield.
lf E11ere.has been q heavy. demand for
harvest help at the office&of the obunty
a6ent,awhere an employment bureau 10
maintained, and during the last NV
days 9 very large number Of workers
have been sent out to farmers thru
out the county, who were ready to
start Athreshing operations early,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
NJ UGH Wanted q
MclHenry Will
Go to- OOrhead

J. II. McHenry. who is held at the
county Jail here, and is wanted by au-
thorities at Moorhead, MINI. Taylors-
vile, Ill, and Fort Morgan, Colo, on
q charge of obtaining money under
false Rretenses, wills probably bee
ties tonight, twas said the Office
~ Sheriff csc. HtewnrtIAoday.a N .SS5
~, McHenry was brought here from
5DevilssLAke last Thursday by Deputy
Sferin George Hanke&. He had beer
here earlier in the week trying to dis!
pose Of alleged contracts for getting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
10 PLAY ORGAN AT
CROOKSTON THEATER

Earl Larson. who for several
months was pianist with the Metro.
poiitan. theater orchestra III this city,
returned Sunday night from Mime.
apol6 for y weeks visit with friends
here before going to Crookston Where
hesS has accepted the position or or
Mr.: Larson loft Grand Forks las,
winter for Minneapolis and has since
played In the auditorium orchestra
and the orchestra it. the University
theater. He 10 both pianist ana or-
ssanistsof much ability, ana during the
time he y located In Crookston, viii
continue his organ study nndArsPa0lc
Contei of Wesley college conservatory,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
Back From 4
Railway Rate Hearing

H. Mayne stanton. secretary Of the
Grand Forks Commercial club return
ed to Grand Forks this morning.
Thursday and Friday Mr.. Stanton
appeared before the state railway
commission at Bismarck to present
the views Of the Commercial club on
the application Of railways Of the
state for increases In freight and pas
senger rates, and went from Bis
marck to Bemidji. Mimi, where he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
HEART TROUBLE
ATTACKS SWIMMER

&C. Anderson, 2os Fenton avenue.
had an attack OF heart trouble. caus-
ing the loss OF control Of all muscles
OF his body for q short time while
in the swimming pool IT. Riverside
park Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WAS
brought out OF the water,immediately
and taken to his home. 81 49,
Mr.. Anderson is getting along nice
" today and no serious results are
expected from his experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

skufenaobiik supplies at cost prices
ssfronns9a King supply COMPANY at De-
EsAfoitsaMich. M9HenIy sold one cons
fractssshere ana the purchaser sbecoms.
ing suspicious after the deal was COM;
pleted.s made: a6report to the author
money which he received Tor thesccns
tract sold here. Z saSs8
Authorities 1T Tay~lorsvilie, Fort
Morgan and Moorhead believe that
McHenry u the Observation-Disclosures
searehina for. having conducted like
miles, ii Unexpected sthatsa %represen-.
tativessspf the sheriff stan at Moor:
headasaAvMt nj be- here late today TO take
sMcIIaeanrygtcstthlaa citys sas
Geneva, switz.r-S James Eric
National hotel 5forslse OF the Stats ct
the League OF Nations l@i$ t3sa#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
''l '||ll 4 FOR TIRED J y
4 Al I SORE FEET


Sgps1tnapies Sfpund VIII sach.
EgeeE5pH9SASa kett---sest 49,,
Aaest esssaa4 eyg1nSs
[Ae11lyI ssfysrs 1asas ~ e TX
slssss 1900 ~
ssss g: ,sss,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

Egra Hazen. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing 500. C. r.
Hazen and Mrs. c. I. Brockman car
ried off the honors, delicious refresh
ments were served after which the
guests were entertained with music
both vocal and Instrumental.
Ezra Hazen and Chester Dupuis
We're attending to business in Hermis-
ton Wednesday.
Miss Elenor and Alice Helen Cleve-
land are spending the month at Sea-
side, the guests of their grandmother
Mrs. Charles Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Dunning and
family have moved into their new
home on Coe Avenue.
Work on the cement walks has been
delayed on account of not being able
to get cement, but contractor Day
hopes it will be only short time until
work will be resumed
H. Hesser is the new manager of
the Inland Empire Lumber Company,
taking the place of T. O. Yates who
resigned. Mr.. Yates will devote his
time to his ranch.
A very interesting letter was receiv-
ed from DR.. Coe who with Mrs. Coe is
touring Europe. they were at Ouchy-
lausanne Switzerland When last
heard from.
Mrs. Carl Helm and sons Carl and
Robert left sunday for months stay
in Portland with Mrs. Helms mother
Mrs Harriet StanfieId.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Holte and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cole motored TO Her
miston Wednesday.
J. H. aSiiburg is attending Buyers
Week in Portland.
Frank Sloan was in Pendieton Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Frank Sloan and children
Rachel and Eldon are recuperating in I
he mountains
Mrs. J. b. Kenney Is spending n
week visiting relatives at Camas 4
Rev. J. e Faucet and daughter
Miss Ruth. are spending their vacation
n Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
JOURNAL MAN SAYS
CARAVAN IS POSSIBLE

A caravan of 100 automobiles to
bring spectators from Portland and
vicinity to the Roundup is possible,
Frank Clarvoe. of the automotive de-
partment of the oregon Journal, said
Saturday night after making survey
Of conditions here and of the road
from Portland to Pendleton- The
Journal is considering sponsoring a
tour of this kind to the Roundup for
the first time in history.
After looking over the camp ground
facilities here and meeting with Off
cials OF the Round-Up, Mr.. clarvoe ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the outlook. He said he would take
up with Chairman S. Benson, of the
state Highway Commission. the posi-
bility Of Fastening Improvement of the
bridges across the Deschutes and John
Day rivers. He was assured by Coun-
~ Judge Marsh that the road between
Echo and Pendelton would be in good
shape for Round-Up tourists.
Mr.. Clarvoe drove here by auto from
Portland on Friday. accompanying Mr.
and Mrs. Albee. Of Portland. They
eft early Sunday morning on the re-
urn trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
DEMOCRATS PUT TAYLOR
ON BALLOT FOR SHERIFF

William r. "Jinks" Taylor was
chosen Saturday afternoon to fill the
place as nominee for Sheriff on the
democratic county ticket. made vacant
by the death of his brother, Sheriff
7. D. Taylor. The nominee is now
serving out his brothers unexpired
term as sheriff under appointment by
the county commissioners.
Sheriff Taylor has had a number of
years experience as deputy sheriff in
the Athena precinct. His business in
terests there kept him from taking an
active part in the work of the office.
The nominee is widely acquainted
throughout the country. having spent
most of his life here. He will be op-
posed for the office in the general
election by Zoeth Houser, of Echo, re-
publican nominee.