davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-17

The limited supply of honey that was
on the market yesterday was exhausted
and honey does not seem to be comm &
on the market very rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
THE JOHN DAY PROJECT

1f MATILA county has but little knowledge the wonder
I fu results being attained in the Boarman region
tiers under the west Umatilla project
Nor have we any proper conception of what would
nave the John Day project carried watering all
from l22oOO acres up 10 possible 100000 4O0
900 FHssss .s.9r sS.s Agf
some idea OF the situation obtained yesterday
who went to Boardman viewed the fertile that
section and heard explanations regarding the John Day pro-
ect Ihose who the had their
nome enthused the possibilities for the future
IN that region well adapted irrigation. The good
the contour of the land favorable
many who cecare that in these the land under
John Day project excels the land reclaimed
project is predicted that with the Day project carried
out the region between Umatia Willow become
second Yakima, q as4lsr b
Nor is it too much to hope that the project
Other western states have secured federal
as this the past and Oregon being far behind the of
reclamation money secured should be able
in behalf of the John Day project Our position further
enhanced by the fact Senator
committee irrigation and Congressman Snnott
public lands committee in the house. n
From knowledge at hand the John
the most favorable federal project the
entire west Pendeton and all other region
afford to Join heartily in to action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

W
- HE cabre Of Daniel Roper is predict
DL ing the railroads have 60 back under govern
mental control shows the seriousness the
on system Much has been said of Incurred unde,
but all signs indicate under
private control will be still heavier Though have
been given 600 revolving are guaranteed
six cent interest their investment they still up against
and think they must have half billion government
loan 8. i,sa s- s..,ssst.+s
problem with suggested remedies are
discussed in the following editorial the Post Dis
patch:
awaken order has four phases more or less
terstate Commerce Commission awakening the public
menacing l#9d
The present congestion freight in terminals and sid
by the switchmen strike and the shortage of equip
Shortage Shortage Of equipment with increasing demand
Eof the railroads. y
meet any of these emergencies. Sr II
The key to the solution of the problem opinion of
revolving fund of freight rates
adequate to meet increased
The Interstate Commerce preparing to relieve
the freight congestion by rigid priority rulings which will
Shipment OF all nonessentas until the yards cleared
The effect on general business temporarily will
le ineaclng proQiens he only solution is loan
or th purchase OF equipment and increased freight
meet the increase of
railroad brotherhoods should be satisfied in wage
ton would not be would freight
large percentage increase tothe actual cost of
the selling prices of commodities wages and
freight rates invariably made higher prices
that the public suffers unnecessary harships from both Mr.
auck the satstcian of the railroad broherhoeds showed
that the increased labor cost of shoes only
the increased price. ~, EA
The public be prepared something freight
rates and increased costs to put the railroads
transportation service adequate the needs
country Further sacrifices necessary the public
but they should be light possible and wholly relieved of
with which the people greatly afflicted
The worst that could happen would bea continuation
to save the business Of the count upon which all life
and prosperity depend ~ ~ SIR :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

Orange and Conboy's Add. Pilot Rock.
Indiana Oregon Fruit Co.. to c. q.
sAkefs $1.00 Fractional part of Sxy.iSi
NE la, NV Ia Sec.i4, TIP. AN. r. 20.
Ben F.. Brown to Il. J. Graham
$70ooswI-2 WI? Sec. 30. SO Ia NE
- and ENf-2 Sc Ia Sec 30. NE lst
NE IL sec. 81 and w 1-2w f-2 Sec.
az. Tp. 2. N. re- 36.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
REALTY TRANSFERS. .
DEEDS

Ross A.. Pickering TO E. "a. Horn
100000 Lot 10. Block Z. Original town
of.Piiot Rock. -s7-s-s-s'--+ -s.s-+4s --s~s--s
John r.. Dickson to Peter G. John
Weidert $1,000 Nr1-2 Sec. II and Sc
Ia Sec. II and S 1-e SW "A and s l-2
Sc Esi-4 Sec. 10, TIP. 4. N. r. 81. i--.
Raymond j. Mcmillan to Inland Ir-
rig. Co. Inc. $500 NE a Sc Ia. NV
Ia Sc Ia and South e5ss4sof Sc Ia
NE Ia Sec. Z. TIP. 4, Mr. %.
g. J. Spencer TO Cunningham Sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

County-sA n
Frank j. Cheney makes cath thar he h.
ssnior partner q the firm q = 2, chsnsy
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
esid nrns VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DkED DOLLARs for any case of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE = :.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 70 BEFORE me and subscribed In
A. ID. 1eSe n ttF Is y slI7 tT 80
tseap 4. W. Gleason, Notary public.
On Internally and acts through The Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the eyafefil,
Druggists. 76c. Testimonials free.,T 3
,. J, Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio. sea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

Certain students at the University of Washington been
suspended for cheating The action initiated the
faculty but by the student discipline committee which
honor system Ca any found cheating The SEN
tment shown wholesome proves students
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
c4EdSt Ore80 80QidH)
- . %4NEy o @---m--ae>-v -v4.1s~

y - N AN INDEPEINDE
Published Daily and simi-wsskiy. At
GAeT oRBooNfAN PUBI.ihHfNo CO.
Entered at the postoffics a. Pendle-
0n. OroEons a. seoond-class mall
fE SALE IN OTHER crTrns.
Imperial Hotel Neya stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bnrsau. Sos Security Buiid.
Washsnzton, D. G., Bureau sol Four
seSath otreet. ~ W.
Member Of ths Associated Press.
The Associated Press L. exclusively
entitled To the usS for Republication of
all news Dispatcher credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper |
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01

4 Land Co. $1,000. NI-2 Sw IA and
Sc Ia sw IA Sec. 81. Tp. 3. s. II. 81.
f. w. NJ.
l. A. Barnes to JAMES and Tfafton
Doan $2500. SW Ia Sc LA Sec. ..
TIP. 2 n. X. 81. TH ~
NJ. ID, Orange and NJ. T.. Couboy to
G. e. Busby 5000. Lot ,, Block IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
Just THINK THAT WAY

(By Frank L. Stanton)
If the rain fillin' of the lily's cup
An the sun shinin we d, be- bprnin' up,
Jes think that way t}
On the rainy way,
An you won't have nothin' 'gainst the rainy day!
II trouble missed you all the time old boy,
You'd sure git tired of the whirl with low
Jes' think that out.
An they amt no doubt
You wont git lonesome fer the time ter shout,
With its sigh an singin,' with its joy an woe
LIS queer world. people, but YOU make 1t so!
Jes' figger plain
on its peace an pain
An you'll find more reason in the time n rain,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CrN ADvANcEy
Daily. one year. BY mail n. 90
Daily. ak months. by maii.-.- a.so
Daily. three months by nail.-- i.ss
Daily, one month by mail.- so
Daily, one year by cSrrier.---.----..- f,b0
Daily. six months by cArrier.- S.75
Daily. three months by carrier- Iek
Daily. one t0nth. by carrier.-.-.....-.. .s5
Semi Weekly, one year. by maii....-- I.50 |
eeTi- weekly. six months, by mall as
semi-wcehly, four months, BY mali 80
ts4
III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

| FOR SALE--Eight 5-weeks-old pigs w. y.
Shepard. tel 1921. soft
A FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-Handv
TO all the south-end sheds just a step 10
| carline; near clearinghouse; inquire al .
Hill street. sOtss
COMPETENT STENoGRAPHER wanted nj
once good pay; Cross Bros. Co, North
field sOtf
FOR SALE-Palaes heater: bed complete
with springs and MATTRESSES. dining.
room table kitchen table, s kitchen chairs.
small tables, writing desk, refrigerator.
many other articles; all in first-ciass con
dition: must he sold At once; call Mt Il
Laurel street Soft
FirSt-clsss man TO box and take
care OF compressor. The Martinson Estate
60. s0t3
WANTED Place in small quiet family do
ing general homework have son VIZ.
old Lille g. Emery, r. ID. >. Groton, care
Hiram Daniels. sotss
RUFUS RED BELGIANs FOR SALE-six
weeks cid, Si.00 each high grade stock
Rufus Rcd buck. 10 months old; Wayne II
Perry. 81 Highland avenue. sofa
LoST-Between East Barre and Barre can
for Buick gasoline tank: finder return 60
Times Office sotf
FOUND-Auto number plate 23.4i3; owner
can have at Times Office s0t2
WANTED First-class letter cutter; none
other need apply Gerrard-Barclsy Granite
Co. s0,S
FOR SALE-One reg. Holstein bull calf. 4
mo. old, sired By 2s-ib. bull and out Of 4
good producing damf pair Of heavy work
horses; 4. A. Cutler. Barre. soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

just in, Goddard seminary rings al
Goodfellow's Jewelry Store adv.
Don't forget the birthday party il
IS, OF T. hall to might at 1:45.--adv
William Moore of Pearl street, WHO
has worked in Boston since early April
arrived in Barre last evening.
DIR. Nj. A, Meagher went to the Fan.
i ny Allen hospital in Winooski this
morning to perform an operation.
All call firemen are asked to report
at the fire station at o'clock sharp
! this evening, per order Fire Chief John
| Heney.
Salvatore Dagastino has completed
duties as barber at the Ross barber
shop to open union shop at 405 North
| Main street.
Miss Doris Ennis of Essex junction
is stopping with Miss Gertrude Ennis
| at her home, IA Terrace avenue, for a
week or so.
George Marsh, local agent for The
American Railway Express Co., went
ITO Bellows Falls this morning on
short business visit.
Miss Gladys Poland arrived in the
city last evening from Bristol. Conn,
to pass two weeks with Miss Beatrice
Ennis of Terrace avenue.
John Trione returned to Barre last
evening from Paterson, \. j., after a
10 weeks absence, Mr. THRONE working
at his trade in Paterson during his Alb
sence.
Gelsie Monti, after spending several
days at his home in this city. left
this morning for Portland, Me, where
he begins duties as "A salesman for the
Fuller Brush Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman w Whitcomb,
who were married in Rutland early
this month, have completed their wed
ding trip and are now making their
home at Eastern avenue.
This afternoon at 4 80 a practice
baseball game between the newly OF
gained knights of Columbus baseball
team and the spaulding high school
nine will begin, weather permitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Mitchell of
Summer street, who for several weeks
have been living in Springfield, Mass. |
have returned to this city, Mr.. Mitch. |
ell resuming work in the granite in
dustry.
rheumatism ls increasingly preya |
lent, due to the heavy rains this year. !
This explains the unusually large de
mand +. A. Drown has for Rheuma /
the one remedy for rheumatism sold on
adv.
Special sale on hats and yelling, sale
Friday, June Is. and con.
timing until all sold out. All hats at |
cost price. Auto wells for cool DAYS at
I0c. All face yelling at Pc per yard
Mrs. Mariani, 100 Main street.
Mrs. Goldie Thompson OF Webster
avenue, charged with maliciously
breaking down fence owned by Jo-
seph Colombo, was brought into city
court this morning on a warrant Is
sued by Grand Juror William Wishart.
After brief hearing the case was CON
tinued until July |.
Thirty young people gathered at the
home of Anna Mekkelssn on Becklcv
hill. the occasion being a birthday
party in honor of Elmer J. Loso. A
number of gifts were received, games
were played and ice cream and cake
were served, after which the young.
people departed. wishing him many
happy returns of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
MONTPELIER

Governor p. w. Clement and Major
/ Harvey Il. Goodell, his secretary, re
! turned last evening from Brattleboro
where they attended the Austine in
| stitution commencement, and this
morning they went to Mortified to at
tend the exercises at Norwich univcr.
sity. HI. I. Johnson, adjutant general
J is also attending the exercises to-day
| Examinations were conducted by
! Major Easton r. Gibson and other OF
! ficers, representing the war depart
ment, TO four officers who have voltn'
teered for military service, some OF
whom are on the retired list These in
cluded Lieutenant Raymond Paine Of
Montpelier, Captain Wing and Lieu
tenant Arkley of Rutland.
The new book on summer homes in
Vermont has been issued by Harry A.
Black secretary of state, under laws
providing for publicity of outing places
for tourists during the summer
months. The publication is a nice
piece of work and a'credit to the per-
sons who compiled the data and had
it printed.
Mrs. Ernest Fisher suffered an at
tack of acute indigestion Thursday
evening while on her way to her home
from the effect of which she was re-
covering this morning. She tainted
away while walking along the street,
giving her family a bad fright, be-
cause of the weakness of her heart
action.
The graduating class of Montpelier
high school went in automobiles to
Nelson's camp at Lake Woodbury. for
the day.
The accident in which Beck and
Beck automobile of Barre collided with
car number 2l2l3 near Prospect street,
was reported at the secretary of
states Office, Slight damage was done
to the machines.
Miss Madge Warren, who has been
employed for some years in the office
of the secretary of state, completes her
services Saturday and after a week
vacation and attending the Epworth
league institute, she viii go to Chicago
July ). to be employed in connection
with the institute work, although,
probably not assuming her duties un
til fall
Fred Badger has gone to Essex on
the federal road project. George A.
Reed of the state engineers office Is
in Fairlee for similar reason.
Miss Olive Ripley of Boston is Wis
iting with Mrs. Levi Kelley for a few
days.
H. ID. Wentworth, who came here fer /.
the A. r. Cox and Son company of I
Portland, Me, by whom John w Tur |
ner is employed, has gone back, having I
found Mr.. Turner gaining as well as |
can he expected. Mrs. Turner of 81. I
Johnsbury came here the night of the
accident
The will of Clifton O'Clair has been
proven in probate court, as has the
will of c. H. Ferrin, late of Montpel
er j. G. Mcleod of Barre has set
led his account as administrator of 1
he estate of Murdo {. McIver, late of
Barre City, Hiram L. Sparrow of East
has been appointed admin
strator in the estate of Curtis A. II
Martin, late of Marshfield. Nellie J. II
Perrin of Barre City has been appoint
d administrative of the estate of RIOS
yell J.. Perrin, late of Berlin. II
p. G. Dodge of Randolph was in the
'ity to day on matters connected with
he settlement of his sisters estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
MOTOR VEHICLES FOR N. G.
More Than 5000 Set Aside by War De-
partment,

Washington, ID. c., June l7.--0rders
we're issued to-day by the war de-
bartment, setting aside more than g.
BOO motor vehicles for the National
liuard Distribution of the equipment
will be supervised by the motor trans
port corps on approval of the militia
bureau. II includes 324 automobiles,
1862 trucks of various sizes, as 'tank"
trucks, 1852 motorcycles, ,2s0 bicycles
and 1860 trailers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
CASES DROPPED.
Of Union Clothing Workers Officials
Charged with Inciting to Riot.

Chicago, June 1.-THE cases against
Samuel Levin, general manager of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America, and six other officers of the
Union. charged with conspiracy to in
rite riots, have been dropped. The
prosecuting attorney told the court
that majority of the local clothing
manufacturers wished the eases
dropped as they had reached an under
standing with the union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sineerest
appreciation TO the friends who assist
ID so kindly during the illness of our
mother; also for the sympathy extend
I'd in our bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman McIver
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mckenzie
and family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. \. Campbell
and family.
Mrs, Mary Van Deusen. and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17

Daughters of Eve Give In.
Sign seen-"Ladies Ready to Wear
Clothes. - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
Card of Thanks.

To our many friends and neighbors
we wish-to express our appreciation
of the sympathy and help during ON
bereavement, also TO the nurses in the
City hospital for the care they gave
our boy. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald +. Mcleod
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
Her Candid Friend.

Miss Passe lin Switzerlandl-That
handsome guide kissed me a moment
ago. Do you think I ought to deduct
something from his fee!
Miss Keen--I think you ought to add
10 it, my desr.-Boston- Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
DIED AT wREcKERS' CLUB.
William c. Clapp, a Salem, Mass, Hsr
ness Dealer,

Salem, Mass. June William G.
Clapp, a harness and leather dealer,
was found dead to-day at the Wreck
ers' club room, where he had commit
ted suicide by opening gas Jets. He
was So years of age. Clapp had been
in i'll health and Respondent recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17

New prisoner ION being informed of
the rules IL don't want no bath, mis-.
ter. Can't you.do me wifi one o them
ere vacuum cleaners Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Thursday, June II, 1920.
The Weather

Rain probably tonight and Friday
moderate temperature; strong east
shifting to northwest winds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

posted list of rooms available and
only such as upon investigation have
been found suitable will be recommen-
ded
The association plans to establish
headquarters at some convenient
point down town best suited TO the
membership during the noon hour,
this, it is argued, will give the girls
a place for recreation during the
lunch hour.
They also wish to be in convenient
communication with young women
who come here from other Places as
strangers, to welcome them to the
community as friend, and to fur
nish any other information they may
desire, they especially wish to make
of headquarters a Hostess House
where suitable and pleasing recreation
can be planned and successfully car
ried out.
Those in charge Of the movement
are a unit in believing that the wo-
men of Ardmore will give them THEN
hearty support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
TUNEFUL CHIMES WILL
/. SOON PEAL FORTH FROM
FIRST PRESBYTE RI A n

Two weeks from today, the first
set of chimes in the state Of Okla
homa, will peal forth in dedicatory
cadence at the First Presbyterian
church.
The occasion will be the official
dedication of the new edifice at the
corner Of West Broadway and {
streets. and an elaborate program IS
being prepared for the event.
Rev. DR.. c. c. Weith, pastor of
the church will be assisted in the
ceremonies by Rev. DR. Fullerton OF
/ St Louis Missouri.
The new chimes arrived Friday
afternoon, and will be installed in
time for the ceremony, the bells are
said by the makers, to be the best
OF their kind, and are eleven ir
number
T. d. Maxwell, whose enthusiasm
aroused the necessary interest to pur
chase the chimes, stated yesterday
that he had been working on th'
matter for some time, and after The
congregation decided to purchase then
the foundry was slow in filling th'
order.
The chimes We're purchased from
the Meneely foundry at Watervliet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

Friday afternoon at the Chamber Of
Commerce preliminary steps were TAX
en- toward organizing a branch Of the
Y. w. c. A. in this city.
This was the first meeting of the
provisional committee for more than
a year the movement has been under
advsement, but during this time
Miss Boutwell,, field secretary, has been
d frequent visitor to Ardmore working
in its behalf.
Encouragement from business and
professional men who have been con-
suited and the promise of substan-
tial financial aid has made the time
most ausplcious for the organization.
The Y. w. c. A. in its appeal is
not denominational, it invites the
whole community to enter into its
work. and Cor this reason II is urged
that it will become one Of the greatest
forces in tho city for unifying their
interests, and promoting the feeling
Of universal brotherhood.
The first step in the organization
was the selection of the chairman of
the provisional committee, this honor
was conferred upon Mrs. Cecil Will
llams, with Mrs Roy NJ. Johnson as
vice chairman and Miss Mary Boone
as treasurer. The sub-comrniGtees,
not yet named in whole, are as fol.
| lows
1 Chairman of finance committee
Mrs. r. A. Hefner with Mrs. Kenneth
/ Hudson, Mrs L. s. Dolman. Mrs
| Charles Goddard Mrs. Edward Calf
Mrs. Morris Sass and Mrs. Don
| Lacy.
Chairman of publicity committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
Preliminary Steps Taken and Organization
Planned to Establish Branch of 7. W. {. A.
in Ardmore; Business Men Support Idea

Mrs. John Whiteman with Mrs f..
L. Gregory, Mrs. c. II. Everett, Mrs
John sutherland, and Miss Ruth No
Ian
Chairman OF committee on member
ship. Miss Daisy Nichols with Miss
Lillian Bishop, Miss Monte Worley.
Mrs. r. A. Eddleman, Miss Freida
Grunert Mrs Charts Rogers, Mrs.
c. T.. Ringer and Miss Mable Cline.
Additional members to be submitted
later
Chairman headquarters committee,
Miss Norma Lawson with Mrs. Writ
Franklin, Mrs. Eula Grubbs Mrs.
Lamont Byars.
The reason for delay in appointing
other committees is because it is
hoped that when the movement is
presented to the public and fairly
launched there viii be enough volun-
teers to fiji them.
Miss Boutwell, addressed the ladies
and presented the aims and ambitions
Of the Y. w. c. A. movement and Of
fered suggestions for their consider
alton relative to establishing a HON,
here.
A preliminary survey made by
Mrs Josephine Carr. shows tha
there are employed in the down towr
districts 4j0 young women, with th'
exception Of so or perhaps a few
more they are all Ardmore girls
therefore it will not be necessary il
Ardmore for the Y. w. c. A.
to assume the responsibility of sup
plying home with rooms for thes'
young women.
At headquarters they will keel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03
REPO RT Of COMMITTEE
.|NVESTIGAT TING RETAIL
COAL PRICE SUBMITTED
TO FEDERAL COURT HERE

Muskogee Okla, Oct. 1.-Officials
Of the department OF justice have ad-
yised the United States district at
torney's office it was announced to-
day, they will be ready to submit
to the federal grand jury convening
at Ardmore Monday a report on their
Investigation Of the retail coal prices
charged In that district. The contents
Of the report are not known to the
attorneys office but it is presum-
ed il will be submitted to the prosecu-
tors before it is presented to the in
quisitors.
The report is part OF an investiga-
tion that has been conducted by the
department in retail coal prices
throughout the state. The investiga-
tion made in oklahoma is a part OF
nationwide inquiry conducted by
the department in retail coal prices.
The agents who made the investiga-
ton in the Oklahoma coal situation
comprise the same force that oh
tanned evidence in the western dis
trict of the state on retailers and
wholesalers Of sugar.