davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
HIATT, BROWN, AND
lookout OFFERINGS
DRAW GOOD RESULTS
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

The Oliver Hiatt sale, on his farm
mile east Of Economy, on Wednes-
day. drew a good gathering of friends
and neighbors. Five head Of horses,
eight of cattle and about 40 hogs were
sold and there was active competition
for everything put up.
A. j. Howard purchased the team
for 1915; L. F. Hiatt bid 1857 for a
dark roam three year old and ]. w.
Chenoweth got the sorrel mare for $50.
or the "a acres of standing corn w.
Williamson. took 16 acres at 1925.
The remainder was divided at lower
prices. There was quite show Of i'm
plements and these sold on the basis
of quality. H. l.. Merdenhall paid $50
for the Hoosier drill; Harold Tharp
got a two-row corn pillow for $40; Joe
Funk got a corn binder for SCI and w.
H. Stanley paid $50 for the spreader.
C. Chamness invested ISL in the
binder
Cows and Hogs
Among the buyers of cattle were:
Charles Atkins, one COW at $50;
George Chenoweth. one cow at $106.5O
and another at $3.50. Charlie Bundy
god a good mixer at SOL and pair
of heifers for $74.5O each.
? Much interest was shown in hogs,
which sold quickly at good prices.
James Martin paid $13S for three
sows; George Shaffer paid $9450 for
six shoats and $3.50 for five more. A
j. Howard, Lawrence Oler and Michael
Norman took the balance Of the
swine.
+. Ray Swallow, of the American Trust
and Savings, was cashier of the sale
and reported a net of $500. Albert
Hindman and Simon Weddle induced
the visitors to part with the money
and the Ladies' Aid Of the Morgan's
Greek church, fed the hungry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
WEALTHY FARMER SUED
FOR $4,000 ALIMONY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 81
Pearl S. Hungerford, prominent and
wealthy Shelby county farmer has
been made defendant in an action for
divorce and $4,000 alimony by his
wife, Mrs. Betty Gatineau Hungerford.
In addition to the $25, 900 alimony, the
wife also asks $50 per week for main
tenance and $1,000 for attorney fees
and preparation for the trial of the
action,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
G. A. r. VETERANS OVERCOME
BUT NO FATALITIES RESULT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 20
Although more than 200 persons suf-
fered from heat prostrations or were
forced to submit to treatment for ia
tigue at first aid stations yesterday,
during the G. A. R. parade, no fatalities
were reported. Most of the victims
recovered after a few moments rest
A few persons were taken home or to
hospitals. All were reported consid
erably improved last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23

the insect from making its way to the
corn beH. aa.|
The corn borer in Canada is farther
west than heretofore reported on this
continent, the departments announce
ment said, and the corn affected is of
the flint, variety which in New Eng
land and New York has appeared to
be especially susceptible of injury by
the borer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23
WATER NEAR, MAN DIES OF
THIRST IN DEATH VALLEY

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. %
Patrick H. Porsney died of thirst in
Death Valley last week, though water
was only"hal mile from the spot
where his body was found, according
to word brought here Wednesday. 1t
was said Porsney went for a walk
last Thursday and apparently lost his
way His body was found Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-23

the settlements and gives $500 as
the days receipts.
, 1920-06-12

dustry is by levies upon incomes as thew
are received and before they are CONVEX.
ted into fixed investments. The Gov.
is already taking a very large
percentage of incomes, and thus curtail-
ing the amount of new capital which
would be normally available for the en-
largemept OF industry The evil effects
OF this are to be seen in the state of the
railroads, the high interest rates which
must be paid for new capital and The
rising sprices for industrial roductS
But bad as these effects are thew can ho
made much worse, by compelling everv-
body who has invested any profits dr.
ing the past four years to sell the in
vestments in order to convey four-ffths
o their original cost to the Government
DNot?omol City Bank of New Y0rf
Bulletin. Moy 1920.
, 1920-06-12

contro) duty paid per cwt. 145s. Cd
150s. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado, free of Govt. control
price for June)duty paid per cwt. 142s. Cd
t1erman Beet $500 fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
lbs. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt 1905, Cd. 1865. Cd.
Cotto2. Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv
erpoop per ID. nominal .
Bank of England rate of Discount per
ent z.
Consols 464.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. Sc. rs.
Moscovado Govt. controlled prices for
June duty paid 1875. Cd.
MoScoVado free Of Govt. control duty
paid HOS. Cd. 120s. Cd.
, 1920-06-12
OFFICIAL TRIBUTE TO FIELD MAR.
SHAL HAIG.

London, England The following armv
order has been issued: "
General Headquatte rs, Great r.;
tain, will be abolished with effect from
February | 1920. Though he remains
on the active list of the army. and his
services are still at the disposal # the
State, the army Council desire to give
expression to their very high aDDTecia-
ton Of the illustrious services which
Field Marshal the Earl Haig, K. T q
&, B., 0. M, G. c. Y. O., K. |. E.. has
rendered to the Empire, both as Com.
mander in Chief in France. and as Com
mander in Chief OF the forces in Great
Britain. Never in the history of the
British Empire, has one officer been
charged With SO momentous a resDonsi-
blllty and no other British commander
with the exception of the Duke of We'll.
lngton has brought to a Victorious con
cIuslon a campaign on the issue of which
hung the very existence of the State
His conduct of the operation, and MS
care for those under his command
a V made the army and the nation hia
grateful debtors. The Army Council feel
sure that the army win join with them
IN wishing the distinguished Field Mar
shall a further ong and successful c3r.a,
OF public usefulness. "-Boybnd0s GIobo
10th Muy.
, 1920-06-12
TAXATION OF WAR PROFITS AND
CAPITAL.

A plan is said to be developing in Con
gress to levy a tax OF 80 per cent upon
business profits realized during 1917,
1918, 1919 and 1920, to provide 3 fund
for the payment Of the proposed bonus
to the soldiers. The plan will catch the
approval of people who imagine that
these profits are on hand in cash, but
a moments reflection will convince any
enc that the profits Of these past years
have either been spent and lost or in
vested IN such manner that they can
not be Withdrawn and four-fifths turned
over to the Government without serious
disturbance of all industry. There has
been but little unusual distribution of Fro
fits by corporations or account Of
wal profits, and when such distribution
has been made, the corporations are not
in position to pay such a tax. AS a rule
such profits now exist in the form of
new buildings and equipment, employed
in production. When the owners had
paid the taxes required of them in each
of the years named they had a right to
believe that what remained belonged to
them and to make their plans according
ly. In many instances they not only
invested the profits in construction work
and equipment, but went into debt in
the development Of their plans, and OBJ
tanned credit on the strength of the assets
they were able to show. This proposal
would disturb credit throughout the
country and cause an unsettIement of
business that would be far-reaching in
it's effects. If there is any one thing
upon which there is general agreement
at this time it is that the country needs
increased production. and any public
policy which disturbs industry and ere
dit, ard takes capital from the productive
use, is certain to work a vast amount OF
injury. The country can lose far more
than the value of the bonus payments by
the method in which the money is raised.
The way to raise revenue for the Gov
efnment with the least disturbance to in.
, 1920-06-12

tiveS, As Democrats Il BaVarlan NatlOn-
alists and II other parties. The old
coalition will thus have a majority Of rs
votes.
Paris. June 9th. "A wireless despatch
from Moscow, received in London, an
nounces that a revolution broke out at
Recht on the fifth instant, the British
troopsretiring or Bagdad and abandoning
Recht without resistance, the Indian
troops not been willing to fight the revo-
lutionists. The Foreign Office has how
ever received no information on the
subject
Rome, June 9th. The Ministers nav
ing decided to resign at a meeting held
before the opening Of the Chamber, Pre-
mier NiCti, f flowed by all the Ministers
entered the Chamber where four hun
dred Deputies were assembled and an
nounced the annuiment OF the recent
decree fixing the price Of bread at
one and a half lire per kilogramme and
the resignation OF his Cabinet. The an
n~ouncements caused considerable excite
ment. and SignOr Modigliana in a speech
claimed that the Socialists had the credit
for the alnulment OF the decree and
proposed that the Chamber should be
called together in one week. SignOr
Nllll QSCldIGQ II was luIpOo0lOIC W SO1
woke the Chamber at any fixed date and
the proposal was rejected By q she" CT
hands.
Paris. June th.-The Press publish a
despatch from Rome stating that, in
consequence of representations made to
the Allied Governments on the subject of
the decisions taken at Bythe concerning
the Preparations due by Germany, the
Italian Government has received assur,
ances that there was never for a moment
any question at the meeting OF the diVi-
sion between the Allies of the German in
demnitism such division being regulated
by the treaty Of Versailles, and that the
AngIo-French agreement reached at
Hytne concerned purely and simply the
division between England and France Of
the indemnities which will be assigned to
them.
London, June 9Th. Sugar In stock on
the 5th inst. was l49, 900 tons. Last
year 1877, 900 tons.
NEW YORK, June 9th 1920.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence I>rand
pr. brl. $13.75
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $3.50
New Seasons Pork per brl. $4,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dol. $4,000
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 los
uojasses Sugar $50 test. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Ii. 27 84--1O0d.
~ Iouv VO,E opJ jnnlCp IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
shower For Miss MistIer.

A surprise miscellaneous shower
rendered Miss Anna Mister at
her home in Sewaren last night in
honor of her approaching marriage
to Joseph H.. Mullen, of this city. a
pleasant evening was spent in sing
ing. dancing and playing games ana
refreshments were served at a late
hour. Miss Mister was the recip-
lent of many gifts Of silver. cut
glass and linen.
Those present were the Mics
Anna Young. Anna Hansen, Made
line Thompson, Anna Sayad1r. Sig
rid Fonskov. Mary Chakosky. Dora
Francy. Jennie Lewane. Katherine
Chakoski. Mrs. Anna Hansen, Mrs.
Alice Langan, Mrs. Janet Raii, Mrs.
John Francy. and Joseph RI Mullen.
of his city: the Misses Selma Linden.
Leila Ginter. Mrs. Henry SIger and
Mrs. Mary johnson. of South Am
boy: Miss Florence Fitz. of Keas-
hey; Miss Hiida Skay, of Wood
bridge: the Misses Nellie O'Hagan,
Anna, Amelia and Lena Mister.
Mres George Mister. Messrs. Henry
Mister and Torrance Quinn of Sc
warren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15

to this city and is now staying at
the Packer House after spending
several months in New York.
Charles Michaels, of Market
street. left yesterday to spend some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Lehmeyer. of York, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Smith. of Madison
avenue. was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Keegan, of Brooklyn, Wednes-
day.
Peter Christensen. of Park avenue,
and James Deveny, of New Bruins
wick avenue, spent Wednesday in
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15

normal efficiency. You o have be-
fore you, as a Republican candidate
for President, a man of simplicity.
honor and intelligence, who in his
speech of notification has told you
exactly what he proposes to do. In
the first place he states that he will
bring about. as soon as a resolution.
passed by a Republican congress,
can reach him for signature. a state
of peace with Germany. This Is
the first step towards stability. He
has outlined clearly where he stands
in foreign affairs.
I'VE are not to shirk our moral
responsibilities II the future any
more than in the past but what are
our moral obligations and respons-
Utilities is to be decided by the
American congress and not by a
group of foreign politicians assembled
in secret conclave overseas"
Major Washburn also spoke in
favor of the candidacy of Mr..
Appleby, urging that a Republican
congressman be elected to carry out
the ideals of Harding. The congress
sional candidate was warmly
praised by the speaker, who made
a profound impression on his audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
RECEIVERS SALE

OF valuable Factory Plant and m
of Chancery, made and dated the 10th
day of August. 1920. in the cause tserein
depending wherein Austin-Baldwin & Co.
Inc, William H.. Wheeler and Florence. Il.
Wheeler. Admrx. of James A. Wheeler.
deceased. are Complainants. and Alignum
Fireproof Products Company. a Corpora
ton. is Defendant. 1, sHRIN-
Err. the Receiver heretofore appointed by
said Court in said cause for the said
Alignum Fireproof Products Company.
will expose for sale at public vendue. on
Tuesday. November 9th. 1920, at hour of
two o'clock Eastern Standard Time (three
o'clock Daylight Saving Time, IL the same
be then in effect), in the afternoon of said
day. on the premises hereinafter particu-
Iarly mentioned and described, ALL that
certain lot, piece. or parcel Of land with
and being In South River. Township of
East Brunswick. .(now the Borough of
south si siser q N new she Js Geenty more OF M, partisSx
larry bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at the S. w. corner Of this
's ennT.. at \ a 3 POia 20, q II from 1Ss y large rse' White Uh e
oak tree marked for the corner of prop
critics of the North American Pyrogranit
G tbenee yua ann n. 20 49, o"P E. soi.ss feet
to an iron rod distant SO feet and 10
feet respectively from the most N. Ely.
s Guiding; thence S. So E. is5s.4S feet to
an iron rail; thence S. $50 49, e. 1890
feet to a point; thence s. $50 Sc, r. 57.75
1aPt TO dnOtnef iron Tdll pldCtu OU ltet
sly. from the S. WY. corner of the office
of the Great Eastern Clay Company: then
continuing the last described course a
distance of 1853 feet to an iron bolt. the
second, third and fourth courses being
parallel and distant so feet $. from the
existing fence Of said Great Eastern Clay
Company; thence s $40 e 795 feet;
S. 40 2si W. 100 #. along South River
low water line to a point distant so feet
from the most N. Ely. corner of the
Great Eastern Clay Company's present
Mmarr; s. snf aso %: W. sss IT,; thence S.
$40 e.. 21O feet on a line running to the
most $. Ely corner of the Great Eastern
clay Company's Dock, a distance of 210
SO 81 W. 15o.s4 feet; then s degrees
"a e. 41.5s feet: thence s. $50 az w.
320.94 feet; thence $. $50 30 w. 20S.3S
feet to a point 80 feet My. from 'ettit
with said Petit & Company's line $. $50
49, w. 19s7.17 feet to another point SO
feet N. of Petit & Company's line; thence
n. 500 AZ w. 41.5s TT; thence N. 800
,2.24 II. to the point or place Of begin
Excluding however. from the above de-
scribed tract a 66 foot right of way of
also a strip % feet In width Immediately
sest of said right of way and extending
completely across the property above de-
Dcribed.
on the sly. side Of a portion OF the
above described tract. said strip lying N.
of the Pyrogranit Company's right of way
and East of said Railroad Company's
right Of way, and also running across the
foot strip is more fully described as fol-
BEGINNING at the intersection r the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
CITY BRIEFS

The first rehearsal and practice
Of the recently organized Goodwill
band took place last night at the
rooms Of the Goodwill Association in
jefferson street. Nicholas Morrissey
is the instructor of the new band
which is made up of members OF the
Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle corps
that has been in existence for a num-
her of years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
CALLS RAMSAY'S TALK
SCANDAL; BIG G. 0. P. RALLY
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page IL
ment which WOODROW Wilson has re-
presented, has given us such salts
faction that we wish to renew II
for another period of four years. The
candidate for president
has stated that he would endeavor
to carry out the policy of Mr.. Wilson
and, therefore. we know exactly what
may anticipate II he be elected.
I'VE have seen in the last four
years what a Democratic administra-
ton. under an autocrat. would do to
keep down the high cost of living
md maintain our industries az Their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
HOW TO OVERCOME
That Awful Reaction Caused By
Influenza

Influenza, Grippe. or any sewers Sick
ness leaves the blood poor. thin and de-
vitalized. and the syster weak. run
great remedy to create strength after
sickness Is Vinol, because Il contsins the
tissue-building eiments of fresh Gods
nvers. aided by t. blood, strength and
vitality maxim elements OF tonic iron.
beef peptone and glycerophosphates a7Tt
creates a hearty appeti aids digestion,
Quickens the circulate and every nerve
organ and muscle Of the body Is soon
filled with new strength. energy and
vitality. 81
There are many people In this city who
Will tell you from personal experience
what Vinol has done for them.-Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15

Tags will be sold by the Enighed
Club of this city here tomorrow for
the benefit of the Danish Home for
the Aged in Metuchen. A meeting
was held at the home of Mrs +.
Smith. on Sheridan street, yesterday
when final arrangements for the tag
day were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Meshrow
of Gordon street left yesterday for
a two weeks visit in New York state.
They will spend part of the time
with relatives in Barryville.
Mrs. G.. G.. Griswold has returned
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
Churches of County to Hold
Conference At Heppner

This paper is requested by Rev. ].
C. Hall, pastor of the Congregational
churches of lone and Lexington, to
announce a conference Of all the
churches of the county at Heppner on
Friday, April 9th. This conference
is called on behalf of the Interchurch
World movement, and outside speak
ers, representing the State organiza-
ton, and possibly one speaker Of the
National organization will be present
to present this great movement to
the church people, Ministers in
charge of the campaign are Rev. G.
H. Young, Albany; Rev. c. w, Rey-
nolds, Corvallis; Rev. W. J. Luscomb.
Ontario and Rev. S. Earl Dubuis of
Portland. Speakers for the confer
ence will be announced in our next
issue.
This conference will be in the In.
terests of promoting the Interchurch
World movement in this county. a
survey Of the religious situation here
has already been made, and the
churches entering into this movement
will doubtless be called upon to start
their campaign of fund raising which
is the foremost part of the program
at the present time. To become more
fully enlightened on the objects Of
the Interchurch World movement,
members Of the various churches of
this county should not fail to attend
this conference.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
Hardman Young Woman Dies
In Condor After Operation

Mrs. Elva E. Chaplin. 81 years of
age, died in Condor on Monday,
March %, while undergoing an oper-
alton at hospital there. The body
WAS taken to Hardman for burial,
the funeral being held at that place
the following Saturday. Services
were conducted by Hardman Rebek-
ah lodge, Of which order the deceased
had been a member. She was also
member of the Christian church.
Elva Coats Chaplin was born at
Eight Mile, Oregon, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert D. Coats, on May 6,
1889. She had spent practically her
entire life in Morrow county. She
leaves son, Leon, years of age and
is also survived by her parents and
three brothers, Henry Coats of Dali
las, Oregon, and Jess and Claude
Coats Of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

Look out for the truck. Help us
clean up the back yards and the front
yards. The city, at no small expense,
is going to have the city truck gather
your rubbish, garbage, etc, on "clean
up days"
They will haul all your rubbish
gratis, but do not expect them to
clean up for you. Do your part, and
put all rubbish in boxes, barrels and
sacks, and have 1t easy of access for
the truck man. Heppner is rising,
like the Phoenix bird from her ashes,
We have the assurance of an ade-
quate water supply. Let us get busy
and be ready for it.
SANITARY COMMITTEE
CIVIC CLUB
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
Local Water Situation Is Not
Considered Serious by Forester

That farmers of the Willow creek
valley and other valleys coming down
from this side Of the Blue mountains
will not be seriously handicapped by
water shortage through the summer
months, is the opinion of C. l.. Keith
ley, of the local Office. Umatilla Ma
tional Forest.
At the present time there is four
feet of snow on the head of Ditch
creek, according to Mr.. Keithley and
he firmly believes there will be as
much water as in the average past
years. Fully IS inches of snow have
fallen in the Ditch creek basin since
the last record was reported. The
snow has packed hard, has more
moisture than the snow Of 1915.
Compared with that year, which was
not bad, Mr. Keithley says chances
for ample water for the coming sea-
son are indeed good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS COODAS
CASH FOR FAIR STOCK
Fair Directors Decide That No Inter-
est VIII Be Charged on Notes Civ.
en- In Payment For Stock--Several
Districts Going Strong.

Liberty bonds will be accepted as
cash without discount by the direct
ors of the Morrow County Fair Asso-
citation in payment for stock. This
was decided at meeting of the board
held in this city on Tuesday after
noon. In other words, a Liberty
bond is good for one hundred cents
on the dollar. The point came up af-
ter large number of people had Of
fered Liberty bonds in payment for
the stock. The board considers that
it can afford to carly the bonds until
they reach par.
1t was also decided that where
notes are given in payment of fifty
per cent of the Stock purchased, no
interest will be charged. The notes
will mature November /, without in
terest.
The city of Heppner is putting up a
high priced touring car (which will GO
to the person holding the lucky tick
ct. These tickets will be given with
every $50 share of stock. The more
shares you buy the better chance you
will have to win this popular touring
car.
NJ. D. Clark, chairman Of the SELL
ing committee, reports that the cam
paign in the country is well under
way and that Morgan has already
reached her quota. The quota was
pledged by Fred ]. Ely, who brought
word to Heppner that his district was
70 the big fair strong, and that their
quota had been provided for.
Among the directors who have re-
ported are C. H. Dillabough of Board
man, H. c. Grim, Irrigon, T. D. Will
Jams of Hardman and E. E Rugg OF
Rhea Creek. They all report splendid
progress and expect to have their
quotas raised shortly after the first OF
April. The campaign will be under
headway good and strong in Hepp-
ner by next week.