davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
SOVIET RULE BEHIND
FRENCH NAY / STRIKE

PARIS. May 1S.--soviet rule In
France was to have been established
IL the revolutionary strikes inaugnrat-
ed May had succeeded. accordine 10
French police, who said today that
they had obtained complete evideuc,
OF this from documents selTed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

Tho Kidneys and the Skin. If the
kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pinply or blotchy. Hood ;
Sarsaparilla strengthens and stin1u-
lates the kidneys. and clears the COM
plexion. BY thoroughly purifying tho
blood is makes good health
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
PRICE CUTTING LAID
TO PUBLIC PRESSURE

wAsHINGTONs-M May 1s.-The price
OF reductions by retail dealers through
out the country constitute enc more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

Fresh pineappies are selling In PEN
dleton markets The retail price Is
s5 cents each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19

Ample Crop Almost s
Entirely Gone
The apple crop is almost entirely
gone. say dealers. Apples are retail
Ing at s2.75 to $3.50. according to the
grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
Turnir,s Selling
In Local Stores

stores for three pounds for 25 cents.
They are grown in Southern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
Strawberries Are
Now On Decline

The price OF Strawberries Is now on
the decline. They are California ber-
ries and are selling at IS cents box.
or two for As cents. Kennewick her,
ries. N5ust coming in, are more expen-
sive and are $i2.a crate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19
Beans 25 Cents A
Pound In Market

String beans. the first of the season,
are now in the local markets. They
are 25 cents pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-19


is to
He said the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

a bankrupt and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the of flee of the Referee, in the Fulk build ing, in the City of Little Rock, Ar kansas, on the 19 day of May, 1920 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

The Springfield Business College wants some young men from this section to study telegraphy and rail road agency. The demand for grad uates of that school is geater than ever before. There was never such a serious scarcity of young men fol railroad service. Preparations car be made in about 16 weeks. A situ- ation is positively guaranteed pay ing more than $80.00 to start, with the best of chances for promotion Write J. A. Taylor, Springfield, Mo. for particulars.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

Statesmen Wanted to solicit orders for lubricating oils, greas- es and paints. Salary or con- mission. Address the LENNOX OIL AND PAINT CO, Cleve- land, Ohio.
 See Tom Taylor fer Singer Sew ing machines and supplies. We sell Claxtonola Records and Needles.
 Little's Drug Store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
WANT ADS

Mules and horses for sale.
 T. H. Beals Sweet potatoe plants for sale.
 c. A. WYNN 6 Room house for sale, good condi- tion, at a bargain.
 Eugene M9seley. For sharpless cream sepa- rator with cans. 5-13
 Mrs. ". II. Stevens. For sale-A young COW and an American cream Separator.
 G. F. Roth. If For salo--one 12 II. F.; one l 1-2 II. P. and One 1 II. P Fairbanlss- Morse gas engines See T. H. Bealr or E. c. Mann.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
USED CARS F0R SALE

A Saxon, Six Cylinder, Touring car for sale at a bargain.
 R. c. Mann. Four second hand FORD Fuoring and one second hand FORD roadster, in good condition, for sale.
 Erganbright and Ladd Auto Go. For Sale-A new Ford Roadster with starter.
 Little's Drug Store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
WARNING ORDER

IN THE cHbNCERY COURT OF WHITE COUNTY, ARK. No. 2005 ". l. Allen, Plaintiff Vs.
 Laura Della Allen, Defendant
 The Defendant, Laura Della Allen, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, ". I. Allen.
 Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this 11th day of May, 1920
 ELMER W. SMITH, Clerk IS. T. Hughes, Esq, Solicitor for.
 Plaintiff. W. D. Davenport, Eco, Atty, ad Item
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

National Crop Improvement service.1
 A price of $15,O00 for Maxwalton Monarch, the prize winning Short Horn at the last International, has been declined, as he is intended to be kept for service on the farm where he was born at Mansfield, Ohio.
 There are nearly twenty million less food animals now on the hoof than ten years ago. The old range is closed to roaming herds, but Arkansas offers a wonderful field fof live stock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that or Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1920 1 will sell at Public Auction Pull man automobile, under the terms o1 chattel mortgage held by me a gainst L. II. Hunt
 S. T.HUGHES, Attorney for
 LEWIS CRAY
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
WARNING ORDER

VI f~Als4NAAS0 OIe02ts11 IN THE GHANCERY COURT or
 WHITE COUNTY, ARK. No. 2G07 Letsie Grail, Plaintiff Vs. Key Grail, Defendant
 The Defendant, Ray Grail is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Letsie Grail.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1tth day of May. 1920
 ELMER ". SMITH. Clerk s. T. Hughes, Esq, Solicitor for Plaintiff. ". D. Davenport, Esq, Atty, ad Item
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27
WARNING ORDER N THE CHANCERY COURT OF

WHITE COUNTY, ARK. No. 2G08. J. E. Taylor, Plaintiff Vs. Josephine Taylor, Defendant
 The Defendant, Josephine Taylor. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. E. Tay- Tor.
 Witness my hard and the seal Of said court this 11th day of May, 1920
 ELMER ". SMITH, Clerk s. T. Hughes, Esq, Solicitor for Plaintiff. W. D. Davenport, Esq, Atty, ad Item
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

National Crop Improvement Service.l
 This husky hog was sired at the University of Nebraska and was later sold to Hampshire breeder in South Dakota. He has practically been self fed from birth. As soon as he was able to eat, a self feeder was placed in a creep and he was allowed access to the faeder at all times. At wean-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1920-05-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 3rd day of May, 1920, M. J. Trentham was duly adjudged
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Biggest Wheat Producing
Areas Expect Record Crop
Argentina, South Africa and
Australia Say Grain Also Will
BE Above the AVERAGE

ROME, Sept. 19.--Estimates of tho
wheat crops Of Argentina, South Africa
and Austral ia show those countries
which comprise 90 per cent Of the wheat
growing area Of The Southern Henia-
pherc, will produce % per cent more
wheat in 1920 than in 1919. In oualitv
the grain will be per cent above the
average, it is said
These figures have been deduced hv
tho international Institute of Agricui-
ture, and are included in a bulletin
showing crop conditions in many coun-
tries.
~ Crops in Spain. Italy. Algeria, Tunis
bulgaria, Finland, Switzerland, British
India and Guatemala are about the
same as last year, the bulletin saws,
while wheat is above the average in
Austria, Czecho. .Slovakia, Denmark.
France, Holland and Sweden. The aver.
age in Germany and Ireland is slightly
lower than that in England and Scot
land. Rye is good in Austria. Holland
and Sweden, but is below the average
in Germany. Czecho-Slovakia and Po-
land. Preliminary estimates OF tho area
seeded to wheat in Argentina show IL to
be per cent larger, but the condition
or the crop 10 per cent below tho
average.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

the international Chamber Of Com
meree there are three American d.
reetors and alternates on che board of
directors. The American directors are
John R. Fahey, OF Boston, formerly
president Of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Che United Sta%es; William H.
Booth, OF New York. and Edward A.
Filene, of Boston. The alternstes are
Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, former
ly president Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States; William
-Butterworth, Of Moline, ILL.,, sud Owen
D. Young, Of New York.
Several important matters affecting
foreign trade ere to come up at the
tirst meeting. Reports will be- made TO
the directors on resolutions adopted at
the organization meeting 90 follows: !:
Regarding seeonstruction as trana
mitted to the Secretary Of State Of
the United States end the Prime Min
istsrs OF all countries members Of the
Leagus Of Nations and those invited 60
become nembess, duylicasa taxation
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

bull market this year. Even the un-
qualified optimists 60 little further
than to predict creeping bull market.
There are still groups who maintain
that the adverse influences in the outer
world have not yet been sufficiently
translated into lower security prices,
but the more widely held view In Wall
Street is that the greatest force Of the
extensive selling movement has been
spent.
| Although fundamental credit con-
ditious remain unchanged, so far as can
| be observed, there has been positive
rore confident feeling on the part Of
bankers. This has been expressed in
increased offerings Of. time loans. Stock
Exchange borrowers found It possible
last week to obtain credit accommoda-
ton from the banks for fixed periods
at 8 per cent. The amounts placed
were not large according to the stand
ard Of normal times. Il is significant
though, that the money lenders wers
willing TO put out funds for fixed peri
dds at this time. when only a few
weeks ago, time loans secured by prime
Stock Exchange collateral were unob-
tainable even at 10 per cent The
banks simply would not lend money on
time for stock market purposes. In the
call money market of the last week
rates were maintained in stable man.
ner around per cent, with borrowers
covering their needs on occasion at
per cent. The week was @ period Of
abnormally heavy banking transactions
because Of Federal tax payments ana
Treasury operations, but these transac-
tions, which on Wednesday approxi-
mated billion dollars, were executed
without causing ripple in the money
market Commercial borrowers con-
tinue to discount their bills on o basi
Of to s1s per cent.
Continued pronounced weakness in
sterling exchange, which carried the
rate on London down to $8.49h early
last week, was associated In the mind
Of the financial district with operations
incidental to providing for the Anglo
French loan maturity next month. The
only explanation for the severe drop
in sterling-the low rate for the week
was the lowest since last spring-was
that the French government was selling
sterling to obtain dollars to take care
Of $1oo,0OO,oOO of its $3.50, 100000 share
Of the loan maturity. Toward the end
of the week sterling rallied sharply and
got back above $3.50. Other exchanges
moved in sympathy with sterling.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
A. G.. Bedford to Attend
Paris Commerce Mee4ing
Standard Oil Man Is Vice-Presi.
dent of International Cham.
bers Organized i'm June

From Tbs T'4bune's Washington Bureew
WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-A. C. Bed
ford, Of New York, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, will sail on
September 80 for Paris to attend the
arst meeting of tn board Of directors
Of the international Chamber Of Com
merce to be held on October ii. MIR.
Bedford, who Is one Of the viee-presi-
dents Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States. was elected vice
president Of the International Chamber
Mt the organization meeting last June.
As provided In che constitution OF
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Bank Report Shows
$71,700,000 i'm U. S.
Notes Liquidated
Substantial Increase Noted
i'm Commercial Loans and
Discounts by Statement
of the Federal Reserve
Frors 7'he Trfbuw~'s Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Liquida-
ficates, of which $45,0oo,0o represents
the amount sold TO Federal Reserve
banks, as against further substantial
increase in the volume Of commercial
loans and discounts, Is indicated in the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly state
ment showing condition on September
10 of 818 member banks In leading
cities.
United States bond holdings show
an increase for the week of about
$e,ooo,ooo, while those Of Victory notes
in combination with the Liquidation of
ST. 100000 of Treasury certifi Gates
above mentioned, account for a reduc-
tion of $69,300,oO0 in total United
States security holdings. For the mem
ber banks in New York City correspond
ing reductions of SCI 100000 in Treas
ury certificates and of $66,100,000 in
total United States securities are
shown. Loans supported by govern
ment obligations and by corporate Sc
curities show but slight increases,
while other loans and investments, in
cluding commercial loans and discounts,
all reporting banks and Of $33,5o0, 900
for the New York City members. In
consequence of the above changes in
the several earning assets total loans
and investments show decline Of
$4,5oo,oO0. For the New York City
banks a considerably larger decline
Of $29,300.000 is noted.
Accommodation Of all reporting banks
at the Federal Reserve banks, as shown
on the books of the latter, shows a re-
duction Of $59,700,000 from $2,201,-
100000 to $2,142, 900, and constituted
l2.7 per cent of the banks total loans
and investments on September 10, as
against slightly more than 13 per cent
on the preceding Friday. For the New
York City banks reduction under this
head from $S65,7oo,000 to $826,S0e 900
is noted, resulting in q decline Of the
| ratio of accommodation ef the Federal
Reserv Bank from 15.3 to 14.7 per
! cent.
AS against further decrease Of
s3l 100000 in government deposits and
q $3,400,000 increase in time deposits.
an increase of $118,30O,oO0 in other de-
mand deposits-partly in anticipation
OF payments of income and excess
profits taxes--is shown. In the case
of the New York City banks q reduc-
ton Of $13,S00,000 in government de-
posts is accompanied by an increase
OF $32, 100000 in other demand deposits.
reserve balances, Notwithstanding the
considerable increase in demand de-
posts, show q reduction Of $500, 900,
Whiie cash IN vault, largely Federal
reserve notes, went up by $685. ,000,
! material gains in cash being shown fer
the banks located in Federal Reserve
points, as we'll as bv the courtrv hanL,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Weeks Stock Transactions
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

copyright 1890, New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

governmental expenditures and wr'
sonnel, foreign credit interchange pu-
reau, credit facilities, foreign banss
unfair competition, customs and tariSs'
export and import embargoes,, ere
aelon OF a bureau of internatfonal ssa
tsst,ss: raw materials. port saeil,ssrss. sars.
time Laws, indemnities. Reconstruction;
exchange, banking facilities, reform o.
calendar. weights and measures ss
etst!cs OF production, clearing houss'
production, cooperation between cspF
tai and labor, statistics Of raw ma"'
rials and finished products.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Bonds for Investment
Harris, Forbes g. Co
psss Sssase, cesnss svssmams
NESw YORK
German Exporters Defended

BERLIN, Aug. so--Cancellatlon Of
orders by foreign buyers amounting
70 10000, 900 marks suffered by Ger
nan firm OF toy makers on account
81 the gecen: more favorable standing
oi the mark prompts the Tageblatt to
observe that the charge made against
Germans Of being guilty Of breach Of
business morals becanse in isolated
cases they used similar pretexts 10
evade contract obligations no longer
holds geod.
snippasBts already on the way and out
of Germany also havs been refused
aceepEsnee, on the ground that prices
DSSsd on the recent improved status
ez ehs mark exceeded tho world nar-
kss pRtsss.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

Only the eonspicuously III Informed
look for a complete easing Of credit
in the near future. As a matter of fact.
seasonal needs this fall will probably
require further expansion Of loans and
notes outstanding. Uusually the credit
peaks are reached in October and De-
cember. Because Of skillful handling
III their resources on tho part Of bank.
ers, it Is likely that tho period Of
greatest strain will come earlier this
jear. After the end Of the year, though.
greater than usual freeing of credits
may be expected. Until the beginning
OF 1921. however, it probably will be
vain TO look for any substantial con-
traction OF the total demand for credit
In this country. II this analysis In cor
rect. IT would be difficult, If not i'm
possible. TO stage a broad. spectacular
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
City of Niagara Falls
School Bond OHring

r. M. Grant & Co. and B. J. Vsa
Tngen G. Co. are Offering at prices q
yield S.65 per cent a new Issue o
S250.o0o City Of Niagara Falls, NJ IL
8 " per cent coupon seheel bonds. ..s
Fhe bonds mature serialiy from 1sse
to 1870. The assessed valuation cS.tss
City of Niagara Falls for 1892 y
$9A, ,2se, $50, and the Ret bendsd esas
$assG9 Use. ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
SOME THINGS THE VOTERS OF THIS COUNTY SHOULD KNOW
q man who permits this deception?
Continued from page u

a man who permits this deception? Il
Mr.. Dignan poses as banker. The News charges thatb bankers should be ut on OF
business. They, it says are parasites: If 9 o. why me OF their NIB for Judge! FoE
years. e has been trying 20 ret himself into office, but without success. I'll e Wsc county
attorney from 1907 to 1908. Just oe term was enough for the VOTERS
In NEARLY every previous campaign the eMs has fought under the slogan "Cean
out the Court House" The nominee for office of Clerk Of the District Court on the Dem
oeratc icket ith he sn of the incumbent Of that office. AT one time or another tn in
cumbents family have been employed in that office Now the News seeks to perpetu
ate the family Job. til known that the candidate has repeatedly stated that he was
opposed ia the principles of the Non-Partman League and he has also said that he has
nevers subscribed to the League program.
These incidentsa arr narrated for the purpose of illustrating the fact that the Co.
Operator News dictatorship has wrought havoc with the principles of the on-Partsan|
League. The only purpose which the News has in trying to elect the ticket nominated
by itand composed If it's stockholders is not to advance the aims of the Non-Partsan|
League but to gather TO itself the benefits which will ONE to it from controlling the
Court House. Its sole purpose in coming out for Cox and Roosevelt was designed to
get the printing from the Land office The CoOperahr News never has been unsel
fish. Under its pretenseo of being a great moral force in this community it mas existed
solely for revenue.
To conceal the real issue the News, with cofee-milr regularity, grinds out yards of
uterances intempersed with "booze" "bootegger' "horsethief" "rd light etc. 1t
has, n answer to the questions along these lines which everybody is asking. Keep
the real the vital issues in mind. It'll of as much Importance to the League tOd defeat
the stokhOdercandidate as it is ia all Oter goo citizens. DO our wv THINKING
and vote YOUR w convictions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
Charles z. Peterson
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER

Charlie Peterson is SO well known
to the citizens of Valley County that
he scarcely needs an introduction
through these columns. He was born
on Alarm in Stearns County, Mime
sofa, in 1876, attended the local schools
of that county and spent two years
working in an undertaking establish
ment in Chicago.
Charlie came to Glasgow something
over twenty years ago and has re-
sided here continuously since that time
and has been engaged in the furniture
and undertaking business for the past
thirteen years.
He has held the office of coroner for
several terms and has rarely had an
opponent for the office, his general
popularity over the county giving him
the office without opposition. He
probably has a larger acquaintance
than any other candidate on the coun-
ty ticket and it is a foregone conclus-
ion that each and every acquaintance
is a booster for his candidacy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08
DIXON RECEIVING
SOLID SUPPORT
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage One)
such as is not in existence in Kan
sas."
Glowing reports Of conditions in
Madison county were given the can
didates when they appeared at Twin
Bridges. Here again, the Democrats
have followed the lead of Senator
Myers and a conservative estimate
places the majority of the Republi-
can ticket in Madison at 1000.
Speaking of the No~npartisan league
program, Senator Dixon characterized
it as State Socialism, the only differ
ence being in the name. He voiced his
objection to putting Montana under
the detrimental influences which North
Dakota has suffered for the past few
years. He sharply criticized the Non
partisan league appeal for "class 10y
atty" by farmers and laborers, saying:
"We want the people of every craft
and class to cooperate for the good
of all. No class of people can sustain
itself without the product of Others"
Gallatin county did itself proud when
it turned out en- masse to honor it's
native son, "Bud" Story, and Senator
Dixon. Hundreds were turned away
from the packed opera house in Boze-
mar when the speakers appeared.
Senator Dixon spoke of the need of
a business administration in state af-
fairs and also took occasion as he has
at every other appearance, to make
n eloquent appeal for the whole heart
ed support of Republicans for the ma
tional ticket. He praised both Senator
Harding and Governor Coolidge. Sem
ator Dixon is a personal friend of the
Republican candidate for president.
MI. Story spoke briefly, declaring
his neighbors and associates, of a life
time knew him sufficiently well to
preclude the necessity of any extend
ed remarks. He referred to the days
when the Vigilantes drove lawlessness
from Montana and declared that the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-08

petent County Attorney No better
record in that office has been made
by any County Attorney of this State.
The duties of his office have re-
CURED him to advise County Officials
with respect to the Interpretation of
the law. Mr.. Borton has been particu-
larily efficient in those matters. His
work has been uniformly approved by
the Attorney General. From the At
torney Generals office he has received
many concentrations for the efficient
manner in which he has conducted the
business of the County and State. No
mar in the District has had a broader
experience in the administration of
the criminal laws of this State.
Mr.. Borton has always enjoyed an
extensive Civil practice and with all
the problems presented in civil law
in this District he is thoroughly famil-
lar.
1t is necessary for the Judge to.
thoroughly know all of the questions
of law which may arise in the course
of trials. Mr.. Borton has so thorough
Ily familiarized himself with these rules
and is so fair in his conduct of litiga-
ton and so able in the application of
legal principles to the facts as to
safeguard the trial of cases against
errors. 1t is safe to predict that if he
is elected Judge the cases tried be-
fore him will not be reversed by the
Supreme Court.
His thoroughly trained legal mind,
knowledge of Court procedure, and
broad experience, coupled with his we'll
known trait of standing for what he
believes is right and his exceptional
judicial temperament insure fair treat
ment to all litigents, witnesses and
jurors who appear in his Court. He
was nominated to the office without
any opposition. This shows that he
stands as we'll in Phillips County as
he does in Valley.
Mr.. Boron's family consists of Mrs.
Borton and three sons; Carl, Jr., a
Civil Engineer, residing at Bozeman;
Albert, a graduate of Montana State
College at Bozeman, and Hugh who is
preparing for a College course.