davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15

because for an purposes we think il
Il have seen Forty Five Minutes
From broadway several times and
each time think different actor IN
the part Of Kid Burns. can recall
many good touches In each conception
of the part and while my work may
be reminiscent OF one or more of those
performances (it is bound to be be-
cause they more or less reflect Mr..
Cohan's conception on the Kid stin
after considerable thought ON the
screen possibilities of this character
am giving my own version of the
part without losing any OF Mr.. Cohan's
inimitabie character drawing. It's a
splendid part with all the elements
the public likes. 1t is full of lean
humor and indeed it has also its athle>
tic moments. Most Important, how
ever is the fact that it provides me
with the role which is due in line
with the character drawings exhibitors
prefer, and Yet at the same time has
a distinct novelty.
Local followers of the screen class
les will have an opportunity to COM
pare Mr.. Rays work with that of his
predecessors in the role at the Alta
beginning today. when Forty Five
Minutes from Broadway" comes to
the Alta theatre as a First National
attraction.
PACKING co. PASSES DIVIDEND.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(A. P)-The
Nrfla hNs 20 fnHnN rs aGead IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
MERCHANT QUITS COLLEGE

BER KELLEY Cal, Sept. la. P.)
University of California's track team
next spring will be minus one of its
erstwhile towers of strength in the
person of Jack Merchant, Olympic
star. Merchant has written to friends
here that he will not return to the uni
versity when his trip abroad with the
Olympic team is completed. He said
he intended to compete under Olympic
club (San Francisco) coIors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
WINS PH. ID. DEGREE

OREGON AGRICULTURE COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 14.-Prof. Her
man L. Tartar, formerly of the o. A
C. faculty and now of the University
of Washington, has received his Phi. d
degree from the University of Chicago.
This word has just been received by
Prof. Nicholas Tartar of the o. A c.
faculty., his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15

Jack Britton. at Cleveland. Ohio.
Babe" Herman. Sacramento BAN
tam, and Baby Blue OF San Francisco.
VIII engage in a six-round set7to to-
night.
The Portland Boxing Commission
expects to stage n smoker here Septem-
Der with the veteran negro fighter.
sam Iangford. as the main attraction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
WILLIE NEEnAN ouTrouGnT

NEWARK, N. J., sept. la. P)
Charley weinert of Newark out
fought Willie Meehan of San Francisco
in 12-round bout last night. Nee
han weighed 1913 pounds and Weinert
1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids and proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the City of
Pendleton on and until september %,
1920, at o'clock d. m, for the i'm
provement of Mark Street from the
East Line of Matlock Street to the
West line of Bush Street and Perkins
Avenue from the South Line of Raley
Street to the North Line of Walters
Mill Race and Logan Street from the
South Line of Raley Street to the
| North Line of Mark Street, Impreve-
ment District No. 72, with either
Gravel Bitulithic Pavement, Con-
| crete Pavement or Warrenite Bituli-
thic Pavement or Crushed Rock and
Crushed Gravel foundation, in ac-
cordance to plans and specifications
for such improvement now on file in
the Office of the City Recorder of
City of Pendleton, Oregon. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check of per cent of the total cost,
payable to the Mayor of the City of
Pendleton, to be returned if the bid
der is unsuccessful and to be forfeited
on failure to enter into a Contract in
accordance with the bid, if accepted.
Each bid must specify the price for
said improvement as follows:
1575.70 Gu. yds. of dirt exca-
walton, per Gu. yd. .......
1671.9O Gu. yds. of Fill made
from surplus dirt of Exc.
within the District, per
Gu. yd. ............... $........
7220.3S 81. yds. Hard Surface
Pavement, per so. yd.. ......
3460.7O L. IT. of Straight
Curb, per L. #.
329.70 L. #. of Circular
Curb, per L. IT.
s Catch Basins, per Catch
Basin .......
4 Monuments, per Monu
ment .......
$4,000 L. #. Vitrified sewer
pipe 8 in, per L. IT. ....$ .......
10000 L. #. Header, per L.
ft. .....a......... ......
73 Gu. yds. Concrete for re-
tanning wall, per Gu. yd.. $. ......
5000 L. IT. x in. Gas pipe
for railing, per L it ....$ $........
Total ................$.
Recorder on or before the time above
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
bids viii be opened by the Common
Council at the regular meeting there
If on the day herein above specified.
Dated this 9th. day of September,
1920.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
city Recorder. 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
PORTLAND BOXING YEAR
WILL BE LAUNCHED THIS
EVENING AT MILWAUKEE,

PORTLAND, Sept 15.-(U. P.)-
The local boxing season will be open
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

The Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
Friday Afternoons At the
Following Places:
Putnam News Co Union 81
Michael ] Lynch News Store
Iouis A Bofo Pgmfret St
Fred CorbiH, Busbev Corner
Friday Evening Il May Be Obtain
ed At
The Thompson Post Office
ATAene Frappiers Barber Shop.
North Grtaton9 ale.
Grosvenordale Post Office
NJ. J KenreY MechaBicsville
Pomfret Post Office
The Patriot Office Is open each
Thursday afternoon. but closes for
the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Thomas Jones entertained Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Of Abingdon and Rog
ef Bettiucourt Of Dorchester, Mass.
on Tuesday
Miss Katherine Byrnes and Mrs.
Wallace Whitney spent Thursday at
Pleasure Beach. the Guests of Mrs. j.
3 Tatem, Jr
Mvs. Charles Mahue. John and Jo
seph Carroll, were IN New Bedford
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
the Messrs. CAROLS brother
Henry Bardiek, who has been pa
trent at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston. for the past four
weeks. returned home Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Warren re-
turned from New York Tuesday eve
ming ard on Thursday they went to
Boston fer the remainder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Hiram F Oatley, Mrs,
Oatleys mother, Mrs Rouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward BouSquet and Mn Gar
eau motored to Norwood, K. 1. to visit
Mr. Oatley's father Ehey went IN Mr..
Oatley's seven passenger touring car.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. G NJ Buarill visited her meth
er in kjlingly Sunday.
Arthur B2bb4tt is confined to his
home by an attack of measles.
Mrs. Arthur Cutler aud daughter
GRACE visited relatives IN Providence
Sunday.
Mr. Ozmun Will give stereoptieon
lecture at the church Saturday eve
Mug at Z o'clock.
George Rabbit of Worcester was
the guest of his parents, MIR and Mrs.
Fred Rabbit, over the weekend.
On Tuesday Mrs Jenner entertain
ed Blanche and Viola Munyan of Wor-
cester and Mariou Bowen of Thomp-
SON
W. A. Hawkins aud family and
Fred Rabbit and family motored to
Buttonwoods, T. l., Sunday and re
turned with a generous supply of quo
haugS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

Mrs Fred SIasscotte and daughter
Ardelle, Main street, have returned
from Philadelphia, where they visited
Mrs Massieottes sister. Mrs, Alferie
Bibeault
Miss Louise Maheu entertained on
Sunday he4 nIeee from Milford. Mass.
and J Z Stare Other guests for the
day were relatives from Willimantle,
Who raotefed 10 Putnam.
Miss Catherine Russell motored
from Juniper Point, Me-. and arrived
home Friday night. Her sister, Miss
Elizabeth, and Miss Edith Dingwall,
left that uight for two weeks with
Mrs. Russell at Juniper.
pr. E. \ Landry. wife and daughter
and Leo Jarvis of Fan River, motored
to Putnam and passed Sunday with
Alfred Bonneville. and family, Wood
stock avenue Dr. Landry was for
merry in practice IN Putnam.
Funeral services for Alfred Spur
geon. who died at the Day klmball
Hospital after beng overcome by heat
last week Tuesday, were held from
St Mary church Saturday morning,
Burial MAS IN St Marys' cemetery,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
PUTNAM ITEMS

Wallace Smith mont Saturday -
Central VILLAGE
~ II u ra..=...a.. #. ~, ,,a.h :
.a,. ua..sat.i.
WITT b....a IT, rhur.d... -.
,.,t ,s;tI, .alsti..as =, canada
w. e.facast5, ~ ~, ,gaot
us I'M : a.i eau - :, on s'' e's' y
Ps.''''k NV -. ~ = ~ ''''''
Mrs Gharles Ihayef and son Ally
H@ia spent iiiaissisls ~ D'i'lel7oti.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
TROLLEY sIDs,SWiPEs AUTO

About O'Clock last week Friday
afternoon near Water street on Nam
street. an automobile from Diamond
Bros. garage was sideswiped by a
north bound trolley car, The rear
mud guard was ripped off
The driver of the car was driving
south and as the trolley approached
set the brakes of the car. The machine
kept on for a distance of rs feet, and
when the driver say collision was I'M
minent he turned so that the trolley
hit the automobile a glancing blow,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
LADIES' COATS

The choice of coats Gall We have
lefO the former prices Of which ran
as high as $3.50, your choice $I4.98
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
WEST GLOCESTER

Mrs. Annie A. Warner spent Friday
in Putnam.
Crawford Greene of Bowditch
Mills has purchased an automobile,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paul entertain
ed several of their friends from Put
nam recently.
Miss Rosie Paul of Putnam was the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Paul, the past week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

FANCY SKIRTS
\ SkirH that sold FOR $79S S4.9s
\ Skirt that sold for S13.5e S. SO
A Skirt that sold for S21 q. S1O.98
A Skirt that sold for S21 81 S13.ss
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
NEW HATS

The going away Hat Of the hour
is the Navy Blue Tafeta and the
Duvetyn. A visit to our Millinery
Department IN the second floor viii
give yeu an iJea as to lust what they
are
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
Features of Dove" Under-muslins
Under musI11s

NEWEST TYLEs@The very latest and
pretsiest styles IN lingerie are always TO be
found in DOVE Under-muslns. We make
our DOVE selections from more than 1000
DOVE styles created new each season.
Some are made in simple tailored effects;
others are daintily trimmed with imported
laces of every kind and embroideres of the
best quality Many have beautiful tandem
hroidered designs You can find what you
Ike best in DOVE Under-muslins-
GOOD MATERIALS-So white main
-iesh-pink lustrous batistes-sub
full 'Witchery' and Plisse Grepes-Crepe
de Chine-are the materials DOVE Under
muslins are made Of.
CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP Careful
sewing, extra stitches, accurate ut, ample
fullness, neat ironing=alI make DOVE I'm
der-muslins look and wear better than or
binary nder-garments.
REINFORCED ARM-HOLES Every
DOVE garment which has an open arm-hole
like Corset Covers. Envelope Chemises,
etc. mas an extra shield sewn at tire arm
holes as a reinforcement. This prevents
wearing out at that point It is ar exclusive
feature which you can get only in DOVE
Indef-muslins-
PRICES-YeuH find it true economy to
buy DOVE Under-muslins because of their
GOOD wearing qualities; and we sell them at
surprisingly reasonable prices
DOVE Under-muslins consist of all styles
of the following garments
Envelope Chemises Underskirts
Pajamas Night Gowns Drawers
Combinations Corset Covers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

Silk and Georgette Dresses
A Dress that sold for $22 80 SASS
A Dress that sold for $3.50 $16.98
4 Dress that sold for 1898 s2098
A Dress that sold for S3750 s26. 90
4 Dress that sold for $4,000 S3998
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
Tuesday, April 9th Electors of Ohio Will Have Oppor-
tunty to Express Choice of Presidential Candidates
Also Choose Delegates to National and State
Conventions.

Tuesday April 9th, just three
weeks from next Tuesday the cleo
tors of Ohio will have the opportu-
nifty of expressing their choice of
Presidential. candidates and lat the
came lime electing delegates and
alternates to the National and State
conventions of the Democratic and
Republican parties. Whether its
good thing or not, whether its an
Improvement over the old system of
township and precinct caucuses and
county conventions or not; are ques-
- thet are debatable, but such
debate is hardly appropos just now.
Inc rnlng to do seems to be to make
use of the opportunity offered and
give to your country the benefit of
YOUR best Judgment in regard to
the man who can best serve us all
as chief magistrate of the nation in
these turbulent times by going to
the polls and indicating your judg-
ment on the ballot you vote.
There viii be four ballots in the
hands Of the election Boards in the
various precincts on April 9th;
two for Democratic voters and two
for Republican voters. One ballot
is for Presidential preference and
one for delegates and alternates to
the National and State Conven-
dons of either party.
On the Republican Presidential
Preference ballot will appear the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
NATIONAL and
STATE LEADERS
With Slides Will Show Results Of
World Survey in Connection With
County Conference

With Slides Will Show Results Of
World Survey in Connection With
County Conference
A county conference in the interest
of the Interchurch World Movement
will be held in Wauseon, Wednesday
April 7. The morning and after
noon sessions will be held in the
Princess Theatre where slides will be
used to show the results Of the world
surveys. The evening session will
be held in the M. E. Church. A team
of six national and state leaders
will be present whom you will want
to hear.
The officers elected at the meeting
held at the Christian Church, Wau-
iseon, last Thursday are: Chairman,
Rev. G.. F. Evans .Wauseon: Vice
Chairman, M. E. Nofziger, Swanton;
ice-Chairman, Mrs. John Gehring.
Delta; Secretary, Mrs. A. S.. Blake,
Wauseon; Director Spiritual Re-
sources Dept. Rev. S. R. Dunham,
Wauseon; Director Life Service
Dept, Rev. A. v. Wilson, Delta;
Director Missionary Education, C. E.
Wager, Wauseon; Director Steward
ship Dept, Rev. A. T. Cox, Lyons;
Director Publicity, L. D. Burgoon,
Wauseon. The following including
the officers comprise the executive
committee: Mrs. E. A. Murbach,
Archbold; c. M. Dalrymple, Wau-
seon; S. L. Rice, Metamora; Mrs.
Robert Barnes, Lyons; Jacob Zeigler
Wauseon; Mrs. C. W. Gould, Wau-
seon; Miss Carrie Allen, Fayette;
Howard McClarren, Delta and Mrs.
O. M. Eldredge Tedrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

the devastation of this triplex tor
nado. The nun ber of human lives
lost may reach 200 or more, many
hundreds were injured and the loss
occasioned by livestock killed and
property destroyed will count up in
to the millions.
Wauseon was spared the destruc-
hon which visited som any other
places; the storm venting itself in
terrific hail storm ana a down
pour of rain that flooded the streets
and some of the cellars.
The Farm Bureaus of Fulton
County is organizing volunteer
bands of workers to help clear ur
the debris on the devastated farms
and the Fulton Chapter American
Red Cross will doubtless respond tc
appeals to help the homeless people
who are in need of immediate relief
The Boy Scouts of Wauseon have
helped in Swanton and are ready
to give aid in every wav they can
The Lucas County Red Cros.
Chapter have given aid and relic.
in that county.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

names of Warren G. Harding ani
Leonard Wood also blank space IN
which the voter may write
the name of candidate in cas
no one of the names printed on ti.e
ballot represents his choice. Eacl
voter will vote for but one candi-
date for President and this is dors
by placing an x in the blank squaI.
at the left of the name of the car
didate for which you wish to vof.
The K must be placed at the left
of name that is written in if tn.
vote is to be counted.
This rule applies to all ballots
ands hould be born in mind by the
voter.
There will also appear on the
Republican Presidential Preferenco.
Ballot the names of VIM. Grant
Webster end Elwood Washington
as candidates for Vice-presiden
The voter will mark but one of the,
names with the x at the left of tn.
name; or, in event the voter
choice is SOME other than thosa
whose names are printed on tn.
ballot, the voter will write in th.
blank space below the printe
names. the name of the candidate
for whom he wishes to vote ~
place cross at the left of this
name.
The Democratic Presidential Pre-
Continued page fourl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
AGRICULTURAL TIPS
FROM COUNTY AGENT

1t is a very simple and inexpensive
matter to treat oats tor smut Win
a mixture of formaldehyde and
water and the treatment is sure
preventive. If there is smut in your
seed oats you are quite likely to
have a loss of from two to eight
bushels per acre unless you treat
them.
One pint of formaldehyde costing
60 cents will treat about sixty
bushels of oats. The mixtures put
up under fancy names such as
Smtine, Anti-Smut, etc. and costing
s1.50 to $500 pint are nothing but
formaldehyde with a little coloring
matter added.
If you want an oat smut demon
stration held in your neighborhood,
call your township Farm Crops man
or the County Agent.
=. Chinch Bugs
Chinch Bugs caused considerable
damage last year and will probably
be worse this year unless something
is done to combat them. Remember
every female that is killed now will
mean $50 or 200 less bugs this sum-
nrer.
A favorite place for the bugs to
spend the winter is in the thick
June grass along fence rows. ditch
banks and on the south side of
groves. If neighbors would coop
crate in burning the grass and bugs
in the places mentioned it would do
much to diminish the damage.
Seed Corn
Have you investigated the germi-
nation Of your seed corn for this
year? Rep rts from different Sec
tions indicate that corn which was
not thoroughly dried and protected
is showing rather a low percentage
of termination.
A little time spent now in making
an individual ear test will be worth
more to you than if spent in almost
anv other wav.
Replanting is usually a useless
waster of time and effort. A poor
stand means a low yield. It also
means time wasted in cultivatine
lard rot occupied by corn plants.
The individual ear test enables
you to eliminate the dead ears witt
weak termination as well. 1t j:
your best bet when it comes 4
petting a good stand and higf
! yield.
i Federal Farm Loan :.
] Many a man is STRUGGLING alone
with mortgage which necessitate'
an expensive renewal every few
wears. This could all be eliminates
.if tho nronev was borrowed throuol
the Federal Farm I.o~n Association
from a Federal Land Bank.
| We should have a Federal Farm
! Loan Association in Fulton Count,
as they have in Lucas and Williams
1t takes ten farmers who wish t
borrow 500 900 to form Loan Asso
ciation. The loans are made over
long period of years. The rate O
interest is 51s per cent and the loa
is paid by semi-annual installment
which pay both the interest and prin
cipal.
If YOU desire further informatio
consult the County AGENT
/ R. A. Cave. County Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02

but wrecking and devasting build
ings and timber lots on it's way un.
til it struck Swanton where its
freakish fury seemed to be redoubl-
ed. Swanton, as an ex-soldier ex-
pressed it, looked on Monday morn
ing like a French town that had
just been shelled.
Not building on the north side
of the New York Central Ry
tracks escaped some mark of vio-
lence. The opera house block on
the corner is a mass of wreckage
so far as the second story is con-
cerned. The livery stable another
old land mark in Swanton is a
wreck. The roof was taken from
the flour mill and elevator and
smashed down on adjacent build
ings while the large cement block
and steel building of the A. D.
IL KEY Mfg. Co. is completely
wrecked. A large sycamore tree
that for years has stood as a silent
sentinel just south of the main
tracks in the New York Central
Ry. yards at Swanton, resisting the
tempests that have swept over It
through decade after decade was
twisted by this monster of the air
about the center of the trunk, the
top carried away and the frayed
and splintered stump left as a
mute witness OF the mighty power
of the storm.
Swanton homes are, many of
them in ruins and their inhabitants
practically homeless. The catas-
trophe comes especially hard upon
those who were paying for their
homes out of their earnings and
by this event have had their homes
taken from them and all that they
had previously paid dead loss. In
many if not most instances no in
snrance against loss by cyclone OF
tornado.
The storm swept on in a north
easterly direction striking lSylvania
where it wrought havoc then on tc
Martin and Genoa and out ovel
Lake Erie.
The tornado that struck this sec
tion was one of three that startins
in the southwest travelled differen
courses, one took northerlv cours,
striking the northerly suburbs O.
Chicago and sections of Wisconsin
the southern-most swept cas-
through Alabama and Georgia Will,
the storm that hit Northwest Ohit
travelled a path of destruction
through central Illinois and Indiana
In all, eight states suffered fron
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
BAPTlSTS inter-
CHURCH CAMPAIGN

Mr.. Perry S. johnson of Wauseon
has been appointed to take charge of
the Northern Baptist $10,000,000
New World Movement for Fulton
and Williams counties. His appoint
ment was announced today at Col
umbus, by Millard Brelsford, cam
paign director for Ohio.
Mr.. johnson will have charge of
the work of raising the county's
share of the $7,000,OO0 quota fixed
by the Northern Baptist Convention
for Ohio. Under his direction teams
will be appointed and the gift
gathering organization for the couu-
ty perfected to get underway the
word ego" on the 25th of April.
The Northern Baptists as the day
for the phenomenal Campaign ap-
proaches are growing more and
more confident that the 100000, 900
which they have fixed as a goal will
be secured. The denomination has
organized itself down to the smallest
church and when the machinery for
the ingathering is started the eight
days allotted fer the task will wit
ness a systematized/ activity by the
Northern Baptists in itself almost
miraculous.
The huge sum to be raised will
be nsed in broadening the scope
Of the Americanizing and spiritual
izing activities of the denomination.
Missions, home and foreign, hospi-
tails, schools, churches, relief sta
tions will be built throughout the
nation and the Far East, Ministers
Salaries and the salaries and ex-
penses of Missionaries will likewise
be increased.