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

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. IA. p
Mehlig, head of the department OF
chemistry of the East high school,
Salt Lake City. has been appointed
instructor in chemistry at the college.
He received his b. S. and NJ. S. de-
gree from Purdue university. He
served two years as assistant in organ
ic and analytical chemistry at Purdue.
was for three years chemist in the
Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, and
for two years taught science and
mathmatics in the Curay (Colorado)
high school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
SEALS AND ANGELS WIN
IN ONLY COAST GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-(A.
P.)-San francisco made safe hits off
Holling In every inning. Connolly's
home run In the eighth bringing in
three OF the runs that defeated Oak
land, to 3. Double plays By the Seals
In the eighth and ninth innings cut
off Oaklands batting rallies. caveney
got four hits out OF four times at bat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. l5.--(A.
P)--Los Angeles fell hard on Vernon
pitchers and took Tuesdays game IL
to o. Houck was knocked out of the
box in the second and Piercy, who
succeeded him. Jared little better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
fOOT RALL


I
MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 15.-Thi
afternoon at o'clock Coach Bernie
Bierman expects to blow his whistl
for the start of the 1920 football sea
sens training at the University o
Montana. With four games scheduled
with institutions from outside tn.
state, and a gruelling season expected
the Montanan's are getting to work al
early as northwest conference rule
| will permit.
The schedule is said to be the hard
est the school ever has attempted. This
| squad is expected to have as a nucleus
| thirteen men who won their letters
! last year, fourteen who won freshman
| honors, and seven members of last
years second team. This is the larg-
est list of the sort in Montana's an
nails.
| Tentative lineups call for Captain
..Swede" Dahlbergs at tackle. and these
other veterans also in the line; Harris.
Dorsey. walterskirchan, De Meres.
Daylis. Harris played tackle last year.
Dorsey alternated between guard and
tackle. De Meres was substitute,
walterskirchen played center and Day
lis an end. Morris, of the freshman
squad, is Figured by many for the other
end.
Preliminary selections for the back
field include Sullivan, who won a
name for hard hitting and for being
injured last year: Olsen of the fresh
man squad, and Kerschner, freshman
fullback last year. Adams halfback
last year, may be given a chance to
pilot the team from quarterback this
year.
The schedule follows:
Mount st. Charles college at Missou-
Ia, Otc. 3.
; University of Washington at Seattle.
October 1G.
wesleyan college at AIissoula. octo-
ber 23.
Washington state College at Pull
man, October 80.
whitman at Walla Walla. Novem-
ber 6.
Montana state college at Missoula.
November 13.
University OF Idaho at Missoula,
November 90
Idaho Line inexperienced
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 15.-(A. P.)
Despite the return of several MEM
bers of last years University of Idaho
football team and the expected return
Inn
OF others prosp ,-s. -. naear1iny
are OF an ,,'uell, tya,,a,.
TO Coach ihoi''as ,..e,,. .,.
we are up asains. - ,ool,
ton, salo heiiey' ~. ,s,,
experienced me "a 10
Heio t'nper IONS ia ,,o,,,a,-f,,,
may be aole 10 oeNeiop - h,,I-
and aggressive llie,,'en ~, ~ o,.,,a,, ,,,,ti
wark our ueie',se' -,,r
misuc, nor par l!s 20 rn..toi,o
Captain feiiN f'9,io '- IJs,,,t.
center OF last year e's.sn, a'o ,a,ora, ~
Giindeman OF Occur H'e ,,s
tackle. have arrived on ny - ,''p, ri,,s
ana ooth men iis,s. ."eS n,a,.;,ro 10
early season cohu,l,o'' 80,
gained a httie Weish' anu NV
poundage OF iso' ,,,,,,-
Abe Goff OF CollaN an? IVY -.ts
son OF Boise VIII oe o', 'ie .s,
squad beyond uouoe' D..,,.,,
Goff who had not eSpeg.eu 20 -.
to college, Is expecteo' VII nj ~ ,en
ana heisnp' 70 n''lNe ,s.;t,a,, Thononson
tender for line position lnu."rsov ,nr ,',av
'ase ana po"e, .,s.i, T., Ie17 win
ed sensational footoali IN m isd., rar,hwest w
nihs piaee ~ lac, vear he
eleven Of that season, ta oue '"s, 81, YEA sue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15

school. Montana. State, Montana Wes-
leyan and Utah Agricultural are two
year contracts calling for return
games next fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-15
@ HOW IKEY
81 STA NFs
BTG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League.

Chicago 10. Brooklyn 2.
st. ouis 3. Now York 8.
Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia. 9,
american League.
New York 10. Detroit 3.
Boston 4. st. Louis Z.
Philadelphia s Cleveland 0.
Washington Z, Chicago 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

The pup has o be chained when parading o street.
There He might and bite the frosting of
cake. This skirt high dog How's that? Why, he
just height of the average nappcrs skirt from the
ground Wonder why they call fapper5? 1t isn't from
the skirts-there isn't enough skirt to flap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-05

These girls look cold. They all bundled up
around the necks but that isn't where they getting
cold The man has cold heart He would rather read
Heard and Seen than look thc fair moi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
REFUSE RAISE
IN MARINE PAY
fax Assoelated Rress.,

New York, Oct. 5.-Demands for
wage increases and overtime pay made
by the National Marine Engineers
Beneficial association were refused to-
day by the American Steamship Own
ers' association. Granting of the en-
gineers requests, the association an
nounced, was impracticable because OF
the present high operating costs Of
American ships in the merchant ma
rine.
Refusal of the increases asked by
the engineers association. which rep
resents most of the $4,000 licensed ma
rine engineers on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts, followed the closing last
Friday Of fruitless conferences be-
tween engineers and owners repre-
senatives.
In statement issued by Winthrop
L. Marvin, vice president, the owners
association said that a further in
crease of wages to engineers would
seriously jeopardise American COM
petition in shipping. 1t gave com
parative rates OF engineers pay. tend
ing to show that American marine en-
gineers are the highest paid in the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
STOCK MARKET IS
BECOMING FIRMER
Indication is That Present Price Level
viii Remain Steady.

New York Oct. 5.-The character of
the trading on the stock exchange to-
day underwent a radical change, indus
trials and specialties for the first
time In a fortnight supplanting rails
in point of strength and activity.
Buying concentrated largely on steels
and related issues, the shorts cover
ing urgently on persistent reports that
no immediate reduction of existing
price schedules is contemplated by
the larger producers or their selling
agents.
This impression was heightened by
word that one of the independent man
ufacturers in the Pittsburgh district
intends to fix $4,000 rate on steel
rails, as aginst the long prevailing
prices of SAT and s48 a ton. Other
strong and prominent industrials en-
braced the equipments, motors. COP
pers and petroleums. To these were
added such specialties as tobaccos,
sugars, feathers and gas and power
issues, also textiles and chemicals.
Leaders of the diversified groups reg
istered extreme advances of i to 7
PSAAieSb 10S 1OT profits, GSDe-
cially in the more popular steels and
equipments, caused considerable ir-
regularity at the close.
Rails evinced heaviness almost from
the start, aside from st. Paul and
several other grangers, also the more
representative cotton carriers. notably
Atlantic Coast Line and Southern rail-
way common and preferred Virtually
all Of the days call money was offer
ed at per cent, but per cent was
paid for moderate amounts in the last
half hour. Foreign exchange reversed
yesterdays course, the London rates
stiffening, while Paris remittance re-
acted. All classes of bonds were firm
to strong, especially convertible rails
and local fractions. at gains of l to
IL points, including United King
doms of 1887. Liberty issues also rose
from IA to almost 1 per cent on a
large turnover. Total sales, par value.
aggregated s19,750 900. Old u. s.
bonds We're unchanged on call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
BETTER SPOT SENDS
COTTON SOARING
Less Liberal Offers From Growers
Also Helps Futures.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Claims of a
better spot demand in the markets
of the interior. and especially in Texas,
along with a higher basis and less lib
eral offerings from growers, put the
cotton market higher today and kept
it at net advances the greater part
of the season. Toward the close early
buyers took profits somewhat too
freely with the result that the dis
tant months went to small net de-
clines and the close was points down
to 4S points up, net for the day.
Better cables than due helped to put
the market higher on the opening and
the advance continued on the strength
of the interior spot messages until
the trading months were so to SO
points over the close of yesterday,
with December at 21.3S and March at
PHO. In the late trading there was
gradual sag until the market stood
23 up to 6 down, net.
Weather conditions over the belt
were considered highly favorable, the
map being dry and seasonably warm,
but the spot news offset this as well
as English advices to the effect that
the Lancashire master spsnners' con-
vention had recommended four days a
week Cunning time for month COM
mencing with October %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
EXTERNAL TRADE OF
PORTO RICO GROWS

San Juan. Porto Rico, Oct. 5.-Porto
Ricos external trade for the last fiscal
year, ended June 3d. reached a total
of s247. f99, 9s3-almost quarter of a
billion dollars. an increase OF 1903 5,
$50 over the previous year. the biggest
year on record up to that time, and
an increase that was greater than the
total trade for any year up to 1916.
More than 90 percent of the total ex
ports and imports were with the
United States.
Exports were valued at Si50,sii, 449
a gain of approximately S70,000,000
over 1919. while imports We're valued
at S96, 338. 534, gain of S34,000000 in
one year.
In value, exports exceeded imports
by S54, 900. In 1919 the balance Of
trade in the islands favor was little
more than St7,000.0O0, so that the
trade balance gain for the year was
more than three-fold.
Sugar exports during the IL months
were valued at sos, 923.750, more than
double in value the sugar exports for
the year ending June 30, 1919. In fact,
the value Of sugar exported from the
island accounted for more than $780,
100000 of the S10,000.000 by which the
islands exports were increased during
the year. Sugar exports amounted to
4i9, 1888 tons as compared to 35i ,9i0 tons
in 1919.
With the exception of coffee, most
OF the islands products went to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
FOUR NEGROES ARE
SHOT TO DEATH
Were Held in Baker County Jail for
Killing Young Farmer.

McClenny, Fla, Oct. 5.-Three ne
groes, Rayfield and Ben Givens and
Fulton Smith, charged with being inn
plicated in the murder Of John Har-
vey. well known young farmer of
Baker county last Saturday night,
were taken from the Baker county
Jail by a band OF armed men at /
o'clock this morning and lynched.
The blacks We're removed 10 the
outskirts of McClenny, tied to trees
and shot to death. 1t is stated there
were about fifty men in the band,
which suddenly appeared at the coun-
ty jail, overpowered Sheriff L. S.
Sweet, secured his keys and removed
the negroes from the Jail
Jim Givens, the negro who is
charged with actually firing the shots
which killed Mr.. Harvey, escaped i'm
mediately after the shooting and is
still at large. Posses are on his trail
and it is believed his capture is only
a matter of hours.
Harvey was shot TO death at Knabb's
turpentine camp, about ten miles
northeast of McClenny, Saturday
night.
Following the killing the negroes
escaped, but three of them were cap
tured and lodged in the McClenny
county Jail. Although feeling ran high
against the blacks. it was not thought
that any attempts would be made to
lynch them. The negro charged with
the actual killing was still at large.
However. Sheriff Sweet was awak-
ened at 1 a. m. today and ordered to
turn his keys over to the half hun
dred men who surrounded the Jail.
The sheriff demurred, but was quick
ly overpowered and the negroes taken
from the Jail. They were conveyed
out on the road toward Glen st,
Mary's, and in plain view of the high
way were summarily death with. Inn
mediately following the triple lynch
ing, the band dispersed, and dawn
found the three lifeless blacks with
scores of bullet holes in their bodies
tied securely to three pine trees.
Sam Duncan, another negro. was
found shot to death in McClenny later
in the day. This made the fourth
death in connection with the murder
of Harvey. 1t is not known whether
Duncan was implicated in the muir
der.
McClenny is quiet tonight and no
further trouble is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
5ARTH
: .: y q - y n - - ~ u ;: :: 81 - s

A. ]. Duke returned to his work in
Pensacola Thursday evening after
weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Hicks and
daughters, Alice and Hazel. and Miss
Florence Wohrer were Molino visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Wiley Enfinger and Mrs. Clark
Enfinger visited the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry. in Moline. Friday.
The pupils of the Barth school, I'M
der the direction of the teacher, Miss
Trudy Hammac, gave q delightful pro-
gram OF songs and recitations Friday
afternoon A number of the patrons
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhodes and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs Corrie Ward and
children OF Pace, have returned home
after visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Ward.
Mrs Eliza Virgins is critically i'll
al the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
T. Jernigan.
Mrs. viii Padgett and children have
returned to their home in Vredenburg,
Ala, after few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. +. Neese.
Mrs. Robert Rutherford and little
daughter, Mefle Mae returned 10 ner
home in Vredenburg after visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ruther-
ford.
Miss Lucille Nicholson has left for
ATillview. where she is employed in
the school this year.
Miss Evelyn Hicks is teaching the
primary grades in the Bratt school
near Atmore. Okla.
Frank Hicks is attending high school
in Perry this year.
The Barth school has an enrolment
of 80 pupils and every grade is repre-
scented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
HIGH PRICES DUE
TO TRADE PRACTICE
Manufacturers Guarantee Against De-
cline Blamed by Federal Board.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Partial respon-
sibility for continued high prices was
laid today on the trade practice of
manufacturers guarantee against
price decline by those who protested
agains the custom at hearings before
the federal trade commission. More
than. 200 spokesman for business in
terests were present to advise with
the commission in formulating a policy
on the subject.
The statement that prices would
have gone down soon after the armis-
tice in many lines had the price guar
antee practice been unknown in COM
merce was brought out in answer to
questions by Chairman Murdoch, who
asked for opinions on that phase.
Without exception, opponents of the
system declared their belief had been
confirmed by break in commodities
where it was not employed. They
cited the sugar and silk markets as
typical.
James A. Goldsmith of New York,
representing the silk association of
America, said the guarantee could be
construed in no other light than as
a means of maintaining "a generally
high level of prices and mitigating
against any reduction which would
have followed natural operation of the
law of supply and demand" silk
prices, he said, had declined so per
cent in the last six months, which
would have been impossible had the
wholesalers been guaranteed against
loss by the manufacturers.
II would say further" he continued,
that the guarantee against decline
not only tends to hold up prices but
means that plants viii be shut and
industry stagnated in order that the
guaranteeing manufactures will not
have to dig into his pocket and repay
the wholesaler or other purchaser.
The plants are shut down and the de-
mand remains, so prices stay high"
what about holding up artificial
prices. like war prices, and would they
have been reduced except for the price
guarantee?" Mr.. Murdoch inquired.
81 would say they would have fall
len long ago." Mr.. Goldsmith replied.
II would not attempt to say to what
extent the guarantee has maintained
the prices, but it certainly has held
them a much longer time than had
the old law Of supply and demand been
permitted to operate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

United States. Coffee exports to for
eign countries Were valued at $3.50, :
047. and to the United States, 1854, 9Si.
The average value per pound was 27.6
cents. as compared with 2i.7 cents the
year before.
Fruit exports included grapefruit
worth 1882, 742; oranges worth $780,
346, and pineapples valued at S479,-
46f.
There were 226, 10000 cigars sent to
the United States. valued at s1t,607.
AS. In 1919 the cigar exports were
ii9335.000. valued at s6,6l762i.
Other exports included cocoanuts
worth Si,t29752. and sea island cotton.
349,00S pounds. valued at St93,260
Next to the United States, Santo
Domingo and Cuba We're the islands
best customers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
BRITISH FOLLOW U.S..
LEAD IN MEXICO
viii Not Recognize Present Govern
nent Until United States Acts.

Mexico City, Oct. 5.-Intimations
that the United States, France and
Great Britain have concluded a treaty
against Mexico are contained in
Washington dispatches to the presi-
Dental offices here. 1t is belived this
treaty may possibly be connected with
an agreement relative to the collection
of damages amounting to $4,000, 900,
resulting from revolutions here.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The American,
British and French governments have
had some correspondence regarding
Mexico and the numerous claims Of
their citizens resulting from the ten
years of revolution in Mexico, but
state department officials deny that
any Treaty against Mexico has been
negotiated. Reports that such a treaty
had been entered into originated in
Berlin and were attributed to a high
official of the German government.
Great Britain and France are rep
resented here as closely following the
lead of the United States with regard
to Mexico and officials say there is
little likelihood that they will accord
recognition to the new regime in Mex
leo in advance of similar action by
the United States. The matter of rec
ognition still Is being considered by
the state department, but an immedi
ate decision is not regarded as likely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
HAYWOOD CONVICTION
HAS BEEN SUSTAINED

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The United States
circuit court of appeals handed down
decision today upholding the con-
viction Of William D. Haywood and
ninety three other I. ~. vs.. who
We're found guilty and sentenced to
prison for obstructing the draft law
during the war.
Two counts were thrown out by the
appellate court. but in all others the
decision of the lower court was af-
firmed.
Haywood, former general secretary
of the /. w. W., and most of the other
defendants have been at liberty un-
der bond for more than a year pend
ing hearing of their appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06

DIR. j. Bradfield's Female Regulator
This tonic for only is based upon the prescription of
oa who made the disorders Of women his life That
tight start II will DO Just that for Il need this service DR. J.
thanks for the suggestion that brought the joyous relief that win
Sold by all drug in 100 bottles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
CIVIL GUARDS USE
SWORDS AT BULL FIGHT

Madrid, Oct. 5.-Civil guards We're
forced to draw their swords to quell
an incipient riot at Sundays bull fight.
The trouble began when an official
refused to give Luis Freq, the famous
Mexican, an ear of one of the animals
he killed.
Freq had been horned by his second
bull, receiving long, shallow wound
in the abdomen. When he killed the
animal he received an ovation and
demanded that he be awarded an ear.
The official at first trefused and the
spectators surged into the ring. To
keep the peace the official finally
gave Freq the ear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-06
NEED NOT PREPAY
FREIGHT ON COTTON

Washington. Oct. 5.-The interstate
commerce commission today suspend.
ed until February Q proposed rules
and regulations of railroads in the
south requiring the prepayment Of
freight charges on cotton and cotton
linters from points in the United
states to points in Canada.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
9!,eysI MlI|H N: ey1cQsl!Ie'
. o. "a X. 5q:t
j: 4: g. efsus Leads Il Garry NstNsRj
but Rhipstead oains 81

at, Papl.-NNlth 4, "A, q. Preus tRl.
summing we'll ahead Of Dir. Shipstead
I'M. and with kvale leading volstsad
IN the most hotly contested congress
islonal fight. returns from the 1920
Minnesota precincts are coming IN
rather SLOWLY.
A total af ada precincts out Of the
state showed, at an early hour the
morning following election, a lead Of
almost two to one for Preus, who had
.Doaled Is. fa2 votes to 27,8ee for ship.
stead and 9,9s4 for the Democratic
candidate. {.
One hundred tw1nty-eight precincts
give Harding practically three to one
lead oyer Cox, the vote standing 81. 12a
for the Republican .candld ate and 8,S61
.for tie Democratic candidate 9 q
& i. o$al Rlss.gubllc hssaaBR1i$tters were
Pfla4ent ~ fthl,slF PEeale fIpAs that thits
teaa naAla Aa maintained thrapgAapi
tAs FeturAs and that the stAte wili re:
tgFn 2 three ta one majority far ia
g. 9, E. candidate, 90 s; .,,'4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
Mrs. Bowen Tell. How Rat. Al
most Burned Her House
Down.

"For two months never went in
our cellar, fearinga rat. One night
in bed Ismelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If'Ihadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. RAT
SNAP killed it It's great stuff, {"
Three sizes. $50. Csc, t.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Hokanson-T Turner,
:. Fort Yates, n. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-04
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT


Notice is hereby given, that that certain
Mortgage, executed and delivered by George
w. Steele and Elsie Minnie Steele, his wife,
Nortgayors. to the Hsvelock Lumber
Company, of Selfridge, North Dakota, .
corporation, Mortgage, dated the 18th day Of
May, A, u. Ninteen Hundred and Twenty and
nled for record in the office Of the Register of
Deeds In and for the County of Sioux, and State
Of North Dakota, on the 18th day of May
A. D. 1920, and recorded in Book B-3 of
. sale Of the premises In such Mortgages and
hereinafter described, ut the front door of the
Court House In the town Of Fort Yates, in the
County of Sioux, and State of North Dakota,
st the hour of o'clock P. NJ, on the 9th day
of November, 1920 to satisfy the amount due
upon said Mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said Mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the County
of Sioux. and State OF North Dakotn, and
described ns follows, to-wit: The Southwest
quarter (sWN Of section number Twenty
(2o) In Township One Hundred Twenty nine
(i2s) North of Range Eighty $50, West
of the 5th P. NJ, containing 100 acres, more
or less, according to the y. s. Government
survey thereof. Ss,.t,N
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of One Hundred Seventy.
four and 6o-1o0 (sl74.6O) Dollars, besides costs
and fees allowed by law In such foreclosure.
Dated this 2sth day of September, 1920.
Havelock Lumber Company,
corporation. Selfridge. North Dakota
Mortgagee
Geo. H. Purchase,
AGtornev for Mort0avae