davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-05

The East OreEonian is Eastern Ore
CONS rrosteat newspaper and ~ q
selling force gives 20 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
Iation in Pendieton and UmetiliA coun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
EXPERTS STUDY
ALASKA'S ANIMALS

A first-hand study Of Alaskan rein
deer and land r-bearing animals is
now being made by DR.. E. w. Nelson,
Chief of the Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture,
and several specialists belonging to
the staff of the bureau. DR.. Nelson
will spend from two to three months
in Alaska, while the other specialists
will be in Alaska under permanent APP
pointment, acquiring information
which will be valuable in the admin
istration of new duties assigned to
the Department of Agriculture by re-
cent acts of Congress, namely, the
improvement of reindeer herds as a
source of meat in the Territory, fox
farming, and the protection of land
fur bearing animals.
One Of the men accompanying DR..
Nelson-Dr. Seymour Hadwen-was
formerly connected with the health of
animals branch of the Canadian de-
partment of agriculture. He and a
new member of the staff, formerly
connected with the Alaska Reindeer
Service of the Department of the In
terror, are devoting their attention to
diseases among the reindeer. Two
other members of the party, formerly
grazing examiners with the Forest
Service, are investigating the graz
ing areas OF Alaska to determine the
regions best suited to the reindeer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
and Theodore Roosevelt, statesman

anu IucOuOIc IOUScVSlL, d SCdtCSIudlI
and a naturalist.
Mans first duty is to provide food,
clothing and shelter for his family.
The twentieth century man sacrifices
but eight hours Of the twenty-four
for these. Let him call the first
eight hours a sacrifice of time and
interest, and find satisfaction for the
desire Of his soul in the other eight.
He should be honest, play square with
his employer, give full eight hours
of labor; but get enough fun out of
the other eight that when he reports
for work each day he is ready to give
his part to the worlds work, and give
it gladly. He should get hobby and
ride it until it gets stale, and then
get another one. Two-thirds of the
day, three-fifths of the week, 219
days of the year are his to spend as
he pleases. The machine has given
him this; no other generation since
time began has the leisure he has.
Practically, the industrial salvation
of the United States rests on the re-
establishment of the normal order of
supply and demand as determinant
for production and employment. It is
the only safe method in commerce,
and our continued prosperity as a
democratic country depends upon an
unhampered functioning of natural
economic forces. Government regula-
ton is necessary, but deliberative in
reference either by capital or labor is
dangerous.
Labor today holds the trumps, and
unless it plays them for the common
veal we are lost
Some plan must be found whereby
men may become interested in their
days work-this is fundamental 1t
is a notwithstanding problem, and
history gives us no clue to the solu-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Men and Machines.

M MY Harold Colcord in the Review,
Me I'VE IN an age Of specialization
anu machine production and the her
IVES o. today and tomorrow are not
+ sAssn. put dynamos, motors, steam
fOines, automatic machines, giant
Tres, looms, lathes, tractors, gang
and other countless devices that
Az out men and save time and
CHOSEN lew are selected by Des,
Lo sat m the seats of the mighty
faaM to conceive, to fashion ideas,
& to create; and this small group
sal: We by virtue of their brains been
yiessed with the secret of happiness
Iney nave the opportunity to indulge
n I'll instinct in creative activity.
Inelrs IS the fascinating end Of the
worlds work. It is their idea that
the remainder of mankind must carry
out-must serve masters of iron and
steel that other minds have fash
Toned, and serve with little interest.
The realization of this fact drives men
mad.
War brought freedom of thought
ana action; new faces, lands, work,
duties, interests, values; and now that
! Is over, men return to the order
81 the day with keener distaste for
the monotony of machine labor.
: But what are you going to do about
lt! Shall we destroy our men with
great intellects, burn our factories,
fear down line-shafting and machines,
and revert to the hand labor of two
centuries ago? The world woult.
Mtarve in month
9ss Your great grandfather was shoe
!, maker, made shoes by hand and work
Aed from 6 a. m until p. m. He was
his own boss-a glorious estate? Had
ne the leisure, convenience, comforts
iuxuries, and privileges that we en-
JOY? The aspirations you have for
your children-those aspirations that
are within your reach-that shoe
maker never dreamed of. The good
old days like distant sails seem whit
est.
For the man whose work is neces-
sarily uninteresting, there is but one
solution, provided he has taken care
fnl stock Of his capabilities and pos
sibilities and finds that he must re-
main where he is, and that is to Gre
ate permanent interest outside of
the shop doing the thing that he likes
to do best. There are but few who
find their work SO absorbing that it
satisfies. In fact, history is filed with
men who have become famous not be-
cause of their vocation, but because
of their "outside" interest. The dis
contented man is not disconnected be-
cause of what he does, but because he
doesn't know what to do with his
surplus time, SO that after several
bunds of the movies, plate of ice
cream, and a jazz selection on the
Sphonograph, his store of amusements
IFS exhausted. 1t isn't the eight hours
Etat the machine that makes the anar-
JEhist; its the eight hours of ideness.
The men that succeed in finding the
plue bird of happiness capitalize these
'purs of rest.not at work, perhaps,
lift at something essentially satisfy
Yfg. The Prince of Peace was car
penter by trade-and more Washing
ton was surveyor; Andrew Carnegie
s.captain Of industry-and writer,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Livestock
Chicago


 CHICAGO, Dec. 10-CATTI.E-Re- ceipts, coco; steers and she stock low, early sales around steady with low time yesterday; demand indiffer- ent, quality plain. very few steers here good enough to sell above $12.00; bulk common and medium natives, $S.5O@11.00; few choice heavy kosher cows around e9.50: bulk butcher cows and heifers, $5.00@7.50; canners dull. mostly $3.50@3.75: bulls and calves generally steady. bologna bulls largely $4.75@5.50; choice veal calves, $10.25 @10.5O; stockers and feeders slow.
 HOGS-Receipts 32,0o0; generally 10 to 15 cents lower than yesterday s average; range narrowest of season; top, $9.65; bulk. $9.4o49.6o; pigs steady to strong, bulk desirable 90 tc 130 pound pigs $9.00@9.35.
 SHEEP-Receipt 1000; best killing grades strong to 25 cents higher; tor lambs. s11.75; bulk, $11.00@11.5O; ewes largely $4.25@5.OO; medium grades and feeding classes steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10-CATTLE- Receipts, 2100; beef steers, butcher l stock and canners mostly steady tC strong; occasional sales higher steers sales. $7.6O@e.10; good heavy cows, $700; good canners, $4.OO | choice heavy Texas calves, $500 | practically no feeder trade. HOGS-Receipts $500; IS to 2' | cents lower than yesterdays average | top, $9.75; bulk of sales, $9.40@9.65 good and choice fat pigs, Ss.25 $50 | SHEEP-Receipts 150; nominall! | steady. no trading
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
ID GIVE BAZAAR AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

TEMPE, Dec. 1o.-On Friday after noon and evening, Dec. IT, the ladies of the Christian church will hold 8 bazaar which will open at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon. Many pretty and useful Christmas presents will be on sale. A chicken pie dinner will be served at 5 o'clock.
 Card of Thanks
 We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the sympathy and beautiful floral offerings and all ser vices rendered us during the sickness and death of our beloved little son.
 MIR. AND MRS. T. M. OWENS.
 Strikes Chinaman and Then Runs
 Friday morning about 7:30 o'clock a Mexican entered the Chinese grocery store in the old Hayden house and asked the clerk, a Chinaman, for a pound of cheese. As he turned around to get it the customer drew a piece of pipe from under his coat and struck the Chinaman on the head, inflicting a deep scalp wound. and then ran. Dr. E. l.. Alexander dressed the wounded mans head and he is getting along very nicely.
 Comes to Be with Mother
 Mrs. Shelton, a sister of Mrs. W. J Kingsbury, is here from Tucson to be with her mother, Mrs. West, who is quite i'll.
 Baby Very Sick
 Merle, the little 17-months- old sor of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Rich, is very sick. The little fellow was taken tC the Calhoun hospital Friday afternoon
 Gilbert Students at Ball Game
 Mrs. Kemp. Mildred and Roy Work man and Bernice Brooks were among the Gilbert people, who attended th' ball game at the Tempe high schoo Friday afternoon.
 Dance at the kyrene School There will be 8 big dance at tn Kyrene school house Saturday night December Il. Fine music from Phoe nix. Everybody is invited to have good time.
 Somewhat Improved l Eli Sears, who has been critical, i'll for several weeks, is somewhat i'm proved.
 STOLEN-One lady's bicycle; heav, frame, painted black; has gents seat upright brake and brazed. Reward T. J. Goodwin, Tempe. FOR SALE BY OWNER l Five room house, 75 foot front, frui trees, large chicken yard; also som household goods and young Leghor hens. Inquire $40 McAlllster avenue E. o. Whitcomb, Tempe, Ariz. br
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
CoPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 1I9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Produce

tied; creamery, 3304Sc; eggs lower. receipts 1,579 cases. firsts, 72074c; ordinary firsts, 62066c; at mark, cases included, 65@71c; refrigerator firsts, 56057c. Poultry, alive, un changed.
 Potatoes slightly stronger; receipts 54 cars; northern white. sacked and bulk. S1356145; Idaho russets. Sl.75.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10-Eggs, firsts 1c lower, 6Sc; seconds unchanged, SIC Butter unchanged, creamery 53c; packing 19c. Poultry unchanged, hens 16@22c; roosters 1592oc; springs 24c; turkeys 36c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Bar Si[Uer

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Bar silver domestic, unchanged foreign, 59A c Mexican dollars. 45Ac.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged; exchange steady; sterling demand 34512; cables 346A.
 New York exchange on Montreal 13 Is per cent discount.
 Time loans firm. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Grains
Metals

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Tin easy, spot and nearby. s35.00; futures, s35,75 @s6.Oo Anthony, s5.5o@575; other metals unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Bears had the advantage in the wheat market today owing chiefly to reports of unfavorable economic and financial conditions. The weakness of securities and silver counted especially as depressing fac tors. Predictions also were current of 50 per cent increase of wheat re- ceipts in Kanass within the next fort night. Opening prices, which ranged from 11s to 3% cents lower, with De cember s1.63 to $1.65 and March s1.61 to $162, were followed by a decided additional setback.
 Corn was sold heavily by the prin- cipal commission houses. After open ingh to F cent lower, including May at 741s to 75 cents, the market con tinued sharply downgrade.
 Oats declined wit hother cereals, starting 14 to B cents, a 1 cent off May 51A to 51ss cents, and suffering further drop.
 Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
5RADsTREETs REPORT

NEW YORK, Dec 10-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Aside from slightly larger volume of trade during the week at retail, re- fected in some reordering from job bers to fill depleted stocks, the general distributive trade situation is not ma terially different from & week ago. In deed big wholesale trade is a shade quieter and industry has slackened with unemployment increased and more wage reductions announced. In whole sale lines the general disposition aside from the natural desire to clean up the surplus stocks, is oawait the turn of the year Retail trade is reported good at only two out of forty markets. and fair at a majority of the others. From quite & few markets comes the intima- tion that retailers are awaiting the hol- iday trade, while consumers are wait ing for after the holidays.
 Weekly bank clearing, s7,476,ss4. 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Dec 10-Liberty bonds closed: 315s, s9O.30; first As, sS6.O4; second As. $s5.2O; first 4A's, $S6. .26; second 4A's, $S544; third 4A's, sSS.10; fourth 4A's. <Ss5.9S; Victory S%'s, $95.34; Victory, 4A's. ss5.3s.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Spot cotton closed steady at 1925, net gain of 10 to 30 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
News

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-The stock market was feverishly irregular and heavy again today, prices of many or the prominent shares recording new low levels for the year, though showing surprising rallying power in the later dealings. Shorts were extremely az gressive, extending their operations to the more representative issues in tie railroad division, where gross declines of 1 to almost points accelerated the renewed depression in industrials and
 Liquidation of the investment trans portations gave rise to much gossip and rumor affecting the financial standing of various professional interests, but in we'll informed quarters selling of these stocks was regarded as in the nature of belated cleaning upof bull pools | Further light was thrown on the backward conditions of the steel in- dustry by the November statement of the United States Steel corporation which disclosed an increase in thrilled order of S5O, 900 tons, exceeding all fore casts.
 This draws the bookings of the Stee' corporation down to the lowest aggre- gate of the year, but leaves the tota at slightly over 9,000,000 tons, as against little more than 100000 ton: in the same period last year.
 United States Steel was the mos active feature of the session, fluctuat- ing within a range of point and gain ing a fraction at the end.
 Mexican Petroleum replaced an earl! setback of almost points with ne advance of 5% points, and recoveriei in other leaders ran from 1 to points Sales, 1,150, 900 shares.
 The money market retained all o its recent firmness, but foreign ex- change was variable. rates to easterl Europe notably Greece and also t ental rate responding to another ney low record for silver in London. . Convertible issues were the weakes features of the bond market, especial lv Southern Pacific lives, which sol
 under par. Other issues, domestic an , foreign, were irregular. Total sales par value, aggregated $1s,275,00O. Ol
 United States bonds were unchange
 on call.
 Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1 BOSTON, Dec. 10.-The Commerce. , Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 There is more wool being sold and
 better feeling pervades the market. al though prices are quotable on a lowe ' basis. Many grades of wool now ar 3 believed to be dragging on bottom an 1 the outlook for the more remote futuT
 is very encouraging. Meanwhile ther
 are prospects that congress may pas e law offsetting the effects of foreig !, exchange, which will help the marke = The demand for cloth is stin spott a and generally dull, although a litt
 is being done"
 Secured basis: Texas fine r month y 75c; fine months, 5506Oc Territory: Fine staple choice, Sot
 S5c; # blood combing, 65@70c; 3. y blood combing, 6s@60c; k blood coml |, ing, 45c; fine clothing, 65c; fine mt l. diurn clothing, 50965c.
 Pulled: Delaine, S5c; A. A, 75c;
 superiors, 60965c.
 1t Mohairs: Best combing, 40042t e best carding. S3035c.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK. Dec. 10-Cotton fu- lures closed very steady; December, 1888; January. 15.s3; March, 1885; May. 1612; July. 16.1S.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
IRELAND IS QUIET;
 GUARDED BY TROOPS
Only One Disturbing Incident on
 Boyne Anniversary Day

Belfast, July 13.-Only one act of violence in Ireland marked the ce,e bration of the anniversary of the battle Of the Boyne so far as was re- vealed today.
 Lieutenant John Stokes. who was discharged three weeks ago from the British army and appointed to or ganize the defense of police headuuar- ters Tn Ireland, was killed during an attack on the Newport barracks in County Tippcrary.
 EVery hamlet, village and town in Ulster had some kind of a celcbra tion or arrangements Day, and reports rom wide area were that the day passed quietly.
 Belfast and other sections were heavily guarded by soldiers.
 inscriptions on banners across rho Beitast streets denounced tho Sim Fein, and Sir Edward Carson. the IT. s'ei ieaoer, sald Tn a speech that the people or the south of Ireland wou,d or the1r own volition have to hang those guilty of political murders ba iore oister would even consider unity.
 The Orangemen's parade had s5 900 in line with silk banners denjct : ing the early history of Ulster and numerous pictures of King William on his white horse crossing the Boyne,
 Rev. George Timmon, supreme head of the Orange order in the United States. speaking at Fidaehy park, Belfast, said:
 Tt is said that three million Irish are going to shake the British em- pire. We'll. we have ten million Irish in America and they are not going to shake the American republic"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

hours before commencement eNer- cises in the chapel He ran out of the bushes and struck her in the eyes, felling her to the ground, and con- tinued to rain blows upon her face and head.
 Finally the man ran away, becom- ing frightened, and although his vic- tim was able to give a good descrip- tion of him, he was not captured un- til a week after, when he accosted two girls near the college grounds. He Was arrested and accused of the crime of June 8. At first he denied his guilt, but later he broke down and confessed. The Vassar girl remaiped in the infirnnary at the college for more than a week. She identified Smith by his picture as soon as it was shown to her.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
GETS 20 YEARS FOR
 VASSAR GIRL ATTACK
No Extcnuating Circumstances, Says Judge in Sente ncing Nineteen
 Hear-OId Youth.

Poughkeepsie, N. V, July I3.- Frank Smith, aged 19, who pleaded guilty of attacking a Vassar alumnae who returned for the commenceme ent exercises in June. was sentenced to 20 years in Sing Sing prison by County Judge Charles w. Arnold yes- terday afternoon. This is the maxi mum penalty.
 Smith was in tears as Judge Arnold pronounced sentence
 Tt is unfortunate that a boy of your age should be sent to state prison," said Judge Arnold. but there are no mitigating circumstances and l am going to give you the full pen aity.''
 Smith, whose home is in Marble town, Ulster county, Was arrested on June 16, for an assault upon the Vas Sar graduate, which occurred on the morning of June s, on Sunset Hill where she had gone to spend a few
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

automobile drivers who u5 which is now a main | between New York and B is hardly a minute of the
 when some touring car not passing, and the form
 cially dangerous because
 less speed at which som| pass through.
 The cut-out law is alsd rantly violated and tn especially offensive durin| Many big trucks passing street at night open the go banging along the stred terrific noise that bothej trying to sleep. and is likd ace where there is sicknes
 Thus far there have bed ings given for reckless al this important city streeI have been no arrests for violations of the cut-out !
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
SECURES FATHERS

It was necessary { Wearne to leave his work
 ley Rule & Level factol afternoon to come to To L. Thompson's office an
 consent before a marri
 could be granted his 20 y William Charles. WearI 43S Main street and will Margaret Wojtkiewlcz, Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13

A daughter, Madelyn Rhea, has born to MT. and Mrs. Leon Toczko or 236 Maple street. The father is employed as a foreman for the Mul- vihill Electric company.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-13
STANLEY STREETERS
 WAXING INDIGNANT
Tourists Use Street As Speedway and Trucks Make Nights Dismal by
 Banging Cutouts-

Some residents. of Stanley street, it is said, are considering making di- rect protest to the state department of motor vehicles against some of the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
ECONOMIC MUNDIAL Sc
GUN KARL FRIEDRICH

LEIPZIG. Octubre 11.-karl Friedrich
Won Siemens. Jefe de las famosa EN-.
presa Industrial de Siemens-Schuc-
kera, en- una conferencia que dio en-
esta ciudad. diserto sobre el problema
de Ia economic mundial, eyponiendo
que ell fen6menos So~bresaliente que en-
Ia actualidad Sc presenta es que a pc
z de Due hay una demanda eXorbl-
tante de mercancias de todas classes en-
el mundo, Ia production no alcanza a
s~atisfacerla. Y que, a su juicio. n eau
sa principal era que debido a Ia nicer
tidumbre que prevalecfa en- cast to-
dos los pafses del mundo, los producto-
res no podian hacer III calculos con
Ia seguridad necesaria, por 10 cuai mu-
choS Sc abStenian de producer en- Ia
escala maXima y ctroS Sc e~ntregaban a
la speculation que forZosamente tenia
que acarrear en- Ia mayor parte de los
casus constituencies funestas.
Termin6 diciendo que todos los es-
fuerzos para mejorar Ia s~ituaci6n eco
monica del mundo deberIan estar en-
caminados a aumentar Ia production
unico medic segun su parecer para
ell NAL. V que
era un sfntoma eXcelente que en- Ale
mania va Sc habia reconocido Ia eXac
titud de esa tests. procediendose 4
aumentar Ia production en- todos los
ramos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-12
ALBANIA DE LA CRUZ
DE LA ESPADA
Una extrana Ease de Ia
revolution social en-
Italia

PALERMO, Stella, Octubre 10.-Mi-
les de hcmbres armados han invadido
las grandeS haciendas de cast toda Ia
isla, que a1n esta practicamente en-
condolences feudales bajo el dominic
de los baroness. Los grandes terratS-
nienntes, cuyas prophecies, aunque no
estan bien cultivadas, obtlenen De
elias Erandas ganancias, gastan Ia
mayor parte de su tempo y de su d.
nero en- Napoles. Roma, Paris y Ma
drid.
La revoluci6n social ha dado iu5ar
4 escenas pin;orescas, sobre TODD en-
Alcamo. donde los campesinos mar
charon tremolando IA bandera naclo-
nal llevando estandartes rellgiosas y
captado cantos populares. Al frente-
marchaban los jefeS que p~ertenecian
a todos los partidos. socialistas. cate-
licos v exsoldados Y a1n I'm NOME
81 Padre Brancatelli, que lba al treh-
to de Ia multitud a cabailo, con IN
crucifijo en- Ia mano Y rodeado por
ma especie de estado mayor compucs
10 de cat6licos y e~xsoldados, sinnooE-
zando la. nueva alianza de II cruz y dc
IA espada.
Entire gritos de regocijo y plega-
rias de acci6n de gracias IA eNtfaha
procession ocup5 las grandes propieoa-
des del duoue de Corigliano, Los ma
nifestantes no encontraron nlnsuha
resistencia. no obstante Ia p~resehcla
de- u policfa Y de carabineros' que te-
MAJ i~rstrucciones de no oponerse "
Ia ocupaci6n de haciendas hsuficlen-
temente c~ultivadas.
En- IA misma manera los aldeanos
las p~ropiedades del oaron
mara V del baron Florlstella !
otras muchas.
Ell prefecto % Catania fue caluro-
samente aplaudido por el pueblo por
haber publicado I'm decrsto permitlen
DO iecalmente IA ocupaci6n de las ma
ciendss V su division en- pequenas
oarcelas entire los canpeSinoS que 10
naron parte en- Ia Ultima guerra
Solo ocurri6 IN accidente depIora-
HE. Trescientos campesinos a caoa-
10. de Ia villa de SantAngelo MuNa-
"a. cuiados por su mismo alcalde, VOL
Wan a sus domicilios, despues de ma
her ocupado la hacienda de MuSaAs-
IN escoltados por dos sarSeatos y
s;ez carabineros cuando 100 campo
sinos de Ia aldea de SanblaSio, que
Sc haIIaban ocultos detras de unos ar
holes, hicieron fuego sobre ellos, dan
do muerte a uno g hiriendo a otros'
huvendo en- seguida.