davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
VISITORS rRoM sA1r1.AKr

VISITORS FROM SALT LAKE
Mr, and Mrs. George E. Latham,
formerly OF this city, are here from
Salt Lake. They are guests at the
home OF Mrs. Latham's brother, Hugh
Kessler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
MISS BoYLEN IS BRIDE

MISS BOYLEN is BRIDE
Miss Ethel Ann Boylen of Pilot RocA
and Harry Leslie Conner of this city
were united in marriage at noon today
the ceremony taking place at the Pres
byterian manse with Rev. George Il
Clark officiating. The couple was at.
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BoyIen
bride. The couple will make theil
home in Pendleton.
The wedding was especially interest
ing in that it is the third wedding in
the Boylen family since last fall. Rev.
Clark officiated at the first weddins
also, with Rev. w. H. Cox. pastor of
the Baptist church. officiating at the
second in the absence of Rev. Clark.
Mr.. Boylen being a brother of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

Mignon-Polonaise (rm fair Tita-
nia)--Amelita Galh-Curci.
willamette (The Swallows) )-Amel-
ia Galli-Curci.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
MRS. McEWEN HERE

Mrs. Ralph Even, of Athena, visited
here yesterday. Mrs. McEwen is a
prominent matron of Athena and in
terested in community and civic work
Of that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
MRS. ROUND DEPARTS

" IFs'' It'yOlND DIT ANIS
Mrs. Frank Round left today for a
visit in Portland. She expects to re.
turn in week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
WEDDING TO BE soLEMNrzEp

WEDDING TO BE SOLEMNIZED
At simple home wedding tomor-
row morning, Miss Sybil Farley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Farley
will become the bride of B. F. Bow
man. Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor
OF the Church of the Redeemer, will
ortlciate and only immediate relatives
will be present. Miss Farley will wear
modish gown of brown satin with
spring hat to match. She will be un.
attended. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple will leave for Port
land for a weddinf trip.
Miss Farley is charming girl and
very popular. She attended school In
Pendleton and is a graduate of the
Pendleton high school. Mr.. Bowman
Is well known also and is associated
IN the merchandise business with his
brother. d. C. Bowman, of Mission.
where the couple will make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
MRS. THO

MRS. THOMPSON IN PORTLAND.
Mrs. James Thompson of Pendleton
is at the Portland.-Portland Tele.
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

VISITING FROM PENDLEToN.
/ Mrs. Iva Bushman and Miss Flor
ence Bushman are here from Pendle-
ton on a visit totheir mother, Mrs.
Mary Eads.-Baker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

MRS. McCULLEY CONvAI.ESCING
Mrs. A. E. McCulley is convalescing
after an operation performed yester.
Gay at st. Anthonys hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED

BIRTHDAY is CELEBRATED
Little Miss Laura Elizabeth Wood :
ward is eight years old today and for
her pleasure, forty little maids ard
little men eight years OF age are be.
ing entertained by Mrs. Caspar Wood :
ward at a birthday party at the Wood,
ward home on Jackson street.
A bubble blowing contest and fish,
ing in a fish pond form the diversion
OF the afternoon. Later the guests
will be seated at a large table centered
oy cleaning two-tier birthday cake
decorated with eight rosy kewpies and
eight candles. and at four smaller
tables in the dining room. The tables
are decked with red cherries and scar
let carnations, carrying out Wash,
lngton's birthday motif. and each boy
or girl will wear a white colonial hat,
ornamented with red hatchet.
Among the guests are several from
oM-of-town. They are Dorothy. Nc.
Connell, of Helix; Donald Elam, of
Walla Walla, cousin of the honor
guest; Jennie May Reed, Marjorie
Douglas, Jess Dudley. Margaret Brown.
Betty Eggers and Charles Fisher, all
of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
MRS. WAGNER VISITS.

Mrs. Fred Wager, of clifford, Ida
no. was in Pendleton yesterday on her
way home after visit with her moth
er in La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

VISITOR FROM LA GRANDE.
Mrs. Edward Streiff, of La Grande,
who has been visiting Pendleton
friends, will return to her home this
afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

Practical Christmas Gifts at H. H.
Coombs Co, Masonic Temple, High St,
Belfast. Maine,
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank relatives, neighbors and
many friends, who kindly assisted me in
the late bereavement of the death of nv
sister, and for the many beautiful flowers
sent to the funeral
MISS ELLA F. LIrTLEFIELD
Waldo Station, Me, Dec. IL, 1921
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15

Dated at Belfast. this twelfth day OF De-
cember. A. D. 1921.
CIV WESCOTT,
RI COOPER.
v. A. SIMMONS.
J B DARLING,
Municipal Officers of the City of Belfast.
In BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS,
Belfast, Maine, December II, 1922.
Upon the foregoing assessments it is here
by ordered that hearing be had Monday,
January l6. in the year of our Lord one tnous-
and nine hundred and twenty-five at O'Clock,
p, NJ, at the 'Aldermen's Room in said City,
and that the City Clerk give notice to each
person interested, as required by Section b,
Chapter % of the Revised Statutes.
C. w. WESCOT TT,
R. L. COOPER,
v. A. SIMMONS.
j. B. DARLING,
Municipal Off GERS of the City of Belfast.
A true copy of the assessment and of the
order of the Municipal Officers thereon.
Attest:
CHAs. S. BICKFoRD.
City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15


in said City, the location of which is as fol-
lows, to wit:
SECTION ON MAIN STREET AND
BELMONT AVENUE.
,;omnencing at the end of the existing sewer
on Main street. opposite the properly OF DeA-
Tor Clements, thence southw sterIy along
said Main Street and Belmont Avenue to a
noint onnosite the land Of estate of Charles A,
Brown to man hole.
SECTION ON High STREET.
Commencing at the end of the sewer opposite
the land of Jesse E. Staples, thence contlnu
ing along said High Street North"e steriy to
noint opposite the land of Altana E Dutch.
said sewer peing according TO the system of
Parks & Wheeler and accepted by said City,
and further shown by etch of Ii T. farrow.
Civil Engineer in charge of the construction
of said sewer, said sketch being filed herewith
And whereas the expense OF Constructing ana
completinp said common sewer amount TO nine
hundred forty six dollars and twelve cents In
the case of the Main Street Belmont Avenue
construction, and four hundred eighty one
dollars and eighty-seven cents III the case OF
the High Street construction ana whereas
certain lots and parcels of land have been
haneitted nv said common sewer, now, there
fore we the undersigned municipal officers of
SAID CITY of Belfast, do determine that the
several lots and parcels OF land descflned IN
the following schedule are benehtted by SAID
common sewer to the amount set opposite
each lot or parcel of land, and do hereby estl-
mate and assess upon such lots and parcels OF
land, and against the owner thereof, or the
person in possession, or against Whom the
taxes are assessed, the sum set opposite his
name in the following schedule, toward de-
fraying the expenses OF constructing sa'd
n
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
For Sale

PARLOR STOVE, coal-lined, and large
FLAT TOP DESK for sale at bargain
prices. Apply to
ORRIN j. DICKEY,
Real Estate aud Insurance,
1Woo Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1921-12-15
Sewer Construction

WHEREAS, The City Of Belfast, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine has
constructed and completed common sewer
in said City. the location of which is as FOL-
lows, to wit:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
Boys HELD ron COURT.
Charged with Breaking and Entering
Ernest Pnrklns' Store.

-Four boys. giving their age as II
years, were held under $500 bail by
Court today on charges of breaking
and entering the store Of Ernest Par
kins. northeast corner OF Chestnut
and HARRISON streets. on "Wednesday
night. earl J. johnson was also re-
manded TO the Juvenile Court. na he Is
only g years old The other boys are
George A, Mcfiaugh. Roy Truitt.
Timothy Newell and Wills Roe.
Johnson teatifled against his COM
panions. fIe said two Of them
efawled In a eide window. while the
others acted as lookouts. Cigars and
cigarettes worth $3.50 were stolen
parkins the proprietor of the store.
said he had locked the windows a few
minutes before turning out the 1ighte
and closing for the night. Two of
the boys entered on the pretense Of
Iuying something, when one OF them
probably unfastened the lock
Motorcycle Officer Hynson, who with
Officer Ellis Johnson arrested the boys
said they admitted breaking into the
store and taking the cigarettes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
FATHER STRUCK FIRST RLow.
Municipal Court Disrisscs William r
Bergman, Charged With sssauls

William T. Bergman, charged with
assault and battery o. bic father.
George Bergman, who had q badly
ctIt nose and lip and a bruised eye. va
dismissed n Municipal Court today
Both mother and con testified that The
father struck the first blow during ~
argument between the father and eon
ID which much profanity was uscf.
John " Reardon. charvrd With ~
sault and battery on his stepsou. Andrew
Casey, was dismissed on payment ,
costs when Casey said be was willing -
drop the charge
The case 81 Romeo Jonkert charged
with harboring an UNREGISTERED and ur-
muzzled dog, vas continued until neyt
Tuesday, a. wac also the cas ~ James
Mckinney, charged with iamperiug
with fre-alarm box Mckinney was
accused n sending an alarm from hox
No IS, Sixth and Spruce streets, at g
o'clock on Tbursdsv night, calling Out
the district fire companies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The General Motors Truck Com
pany. at Potiac. is producing about
twenty trucks a day. with untitled or
ders larger than at any time since
March.
Earnings of s174.6s2, 900 were re-
ported by railroads of the country
during half year ended June, accord
ing to figures by the interstate COM
merce commission. While operating
revenues decreased some, operating
expenses We're reduced by more than
5000. 900 900. Operating expenses were
$3.50 per cent of operating revenues,
against 1898 per cent last year.
The railroad group was strong in
the belief that while the Funding Bill
has been delayed, it is only a ques-
ton of time when the measure will
pass Congress. There is a tendency in
conservative quarters to believe that
the effect of this measure has been
overestimated, but it is a factor that
has been influential in market move
ments.
According to P. A. S. Franklin.
president of the international Mer-
camille Marine, the estimate of earn
ings indicates company's profits for
year viii exceed amount of regular
per cent preferred dividend, after pro-
yiding for fixed charges, taxes and
depreciation.
The American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company win operate its sheet
mill at Sharon in fun next week, work
ing largely on automobile orders. John
Stevenson. president Of the Standard
Tank Car Company, states orders
this month are ahead of last month
and If they continue at the same rate
win be three times those of July.
In its investigation of break in
Mexican Petroleum after a false re-
port regarding the company's dividend
had been disseminated by a ticket
service, the New York Stock Exchange
today ordered its members to report
their transactions in the stock yester-
day and the day before, with the
names Of clients. prices and other
details.
The fact that international Paper
Is buying print paper from its COM
petitors TO supply the wants Of its
customers, indicates that surplus
stocks have been exhausted. Plants of
the company are rapidly resuming
operations, and as a result of the
working off of surplus stocks Inter-
national Paper is in a much stronger
cash position than at the beginning of
the year.
The recovery of 5 points yesterday
In American international TO a high
and closing price Of 26& was one Of
the features Of yesterdays market
The recovery in part was due to tech
nical conditions. but was helped along
by fgures published in the Street pur-
porting to show the financial position
Of the company as of June 30, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
MUN|CHERS MAKE HOT
PROTEST ON GOUC|NG
Forty Thousand People in DEM
onstration Against Reac-
ton and High Prices.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Berlin. Aug. 27.-Demonstrations
in Munich against high prices and all
legged reacthonary methods Of the Ba-
varian authorities. participated in
last night by 10000 people are an
nounced in messages from Munich
today. One man was killed and one
wounded in the process of dispensing
the demon strators. which was Effected
by the police and soldiers without
serious trouble
The demonstration is described as
being aimed in particular 10 Premier
Kahr and, Chief of Police Poehner.
When first news that the demon
stration was brewing reached Berlin.
fear was expressed that the Ravarian
government face a serious crisis as
the Radical parties are well organized
and reported to be In determined
mood. The authorities had forbidden
the holding of the demonstration.
Here in Berlin. 1000 wDrkmen
organized a procession yesterday and
marched to Brandenburg where for
nier War Minister Won Stein had been
announced TO speak under the aus
pices of the Nationalist ex-Soliiers'
association. Tho workingmen oc-
cupied the building in which the
speech was TO have been delivered and
General Won Stein left Brandenburg
without delivering his address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
LEC|ONNA|RES TODAY
ENTERTAIN "BUDD|ES"
Members of Laurence Roberts
Post, No. 2f. American Le-
gio. Give Entertainment.

a large poftior of the membership
of the Laurence Roberts Post No 81.
American Legion. this afternoon
journeyed by motor car 10 the Hope
Farm. where they staged an enter
tainment for the benefit of the ex-
service men who are convaieacing
there
According TO the guests, this was
one of the most enjoyable affairs that
had been given in their honor. ON
the program were several vocal solos
rendered by Miss Isabelle Wales and
Miss Teresa Seller and Mr.. Aiexan-
der Meginniss was heard on the vio-
lin. Other appropriate features were
also enjoyed by the boys.
In certain sense this was COM
munity affair. The members OF faur-
ence Roberts Post No. 81. American
Legion arranged the entertainment.
but a number of public spirited citi-
zens contributed to its success The
sharnlesss Company donated the
cream. refusing to accept any pay
whatsoever. The automobiles that
carried the men from the city were
furnished through the generosity Of
Dr. w. G. speakman. and Messrs.
Arthur y. Parsons, William Mask.
Eugene Srroul and Andrew Uirich.
This is the first OF a series Of enter
tainmnnta which Laurence Roberts
Post No. 21, American Legion, will
give this fall and winter at Brandy
wine Sanitarium and Public Health
Hospital No. az at Perfyville. The
members Of the post are attempting
to prove 10 the disabled men that
America has not entirely forgot their
sufferings.
The suggestion has been rnadn by
members of this Post that the coop
Grafton Of the general public in max
ing life a little brighter for those chaps
will be welcomed. The Post will
work with any organization which
wishes to do its bit" for these men.
and will aid in whatever way possible
any group which may desire to work
alone. Persons interested should com
municate with Mr.. G. T.. Sweeney,
Post Adjutant, care the pennsyl-
vania Railroad Offices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Philadelphia, August 27--wheat,
lower: No. 2, red winter, f.27Gl1 ~ /;
do. garIicky. 1.fs0l1.z3.
Corn, lower. export No. 2. 65M
Sc. do, No. 3. 61m65; No. yellow.
for local. 7511a a7s.
Oats. higher; No. white. 45@45 n /;
No. 3. 43a43h.
Butter. higher; western creamery ex-
ira. iii: nearby prints. fancy. 53dl55
Eggs. higher; nearby firsts, Al;
do, current receipts. 39h. western
extra. firsts. s693s: do. firsts, 34t4 G35
fancy selected. packed. 52m5s.
Cheese, dull: New York whole milk
fancy flats. fresh. 21@22; fair to good
i9@2o: longhorn. fresh. 23925: sin
gle daisies. fresh, 21m22.
Live poultry, dull: fowls. not
leghorns. as to quality, 3o@3s; do. Leg
horns. 24@26: spring chickens. not
leghorns. 2sa3s: do. leghorns, 22@27;
old roosters. ls@ts: ducks, white pek-
in, 22424: do. mixed coiors. 1920.
Dressed poultry, dull; fowls. fresh
killed, choice to fancy .36938; do. small
sizes, 25@35: broiling chickens, near
by. s7@3s: do. western. 30@34; old
roosters. 23@25: ducks. Long Island.
81; do, nearby. IS.
Potatoes, steady: white potatoes
southern per Dbl. 4.40@5.50; do, near
by. per basket, No. /. 1.00@1.25; No.
2. per basket. 3o(Q6o.
Flour, dull and weak; soft winter
straight western. e.fo@6.35; do. near
by. 5.75@615: hard winter. straight,
7.0o@7.25; do. short patent, 7.5o@S.0o;
spring, first clear, 6.6oG27 90; do. pat
ent, s.00@S.25: do. short patent, $50
6l9.o0: fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand, 9.75@10.5o.
Hay. quiet but steady; timothy No
2, 23.00424.00; No. 3. do. 20.00@21.00;
sample, 1s.o0@19.o0: no grade. 13.0(
0I5 90; clover mixed hay. light mixed
81 .5o@22 90; No. 2 mixed. 19.oo@20.00
Tallow, firm; prime city, loose, s.
do. special loose. g.; prime country
4; edible, in tierces. III.
Bran. dull and weak. soft wintei
western in 1o0-pound sacks. 24.o00
$500: spring. 23.0o@24.o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
AT TERBURY ASSA|LS
! LABOR BOARD ORDER
Pennsylvania R. r. Executive
Disputes interference With
Employee Matters.

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.--The Penn.
sylvnnia Railroads position In rerard
to the United States Railroad Labor
boards decision ordering new elections
of employees To represent the men in
conferences with the management was
defined yesterday by Gen. w. w. At.
terbury. vice-prcsident of the Penn
sylvunin. at a meeting In his Offices
with twenty Philadelphia and New
York newspaper men.
I'VE believe the board has gone be-
yond It's anthurity--that is. has ex-
tended that authority TO adminIstra-
tive matters rather than those of ar
hlratlon--and we are going to them
ftaukiy and In a friendly spirit TO see
II we ar. right. In any event the public
mist be the final Judge.
'Our position is supported by n ma
iorlty Of our active employees, with
representatives of whom the manage
ment met Monday. We hope that the
bsard viii grant us rehearinR. as We
want to take our own employees be-
fore II and try to prove the sincerity
of our purposes. The Railroad Labor
Board has a very hard problem TO
solve, and | believe IL is trying to
solve that problem earnestly and just
". We maintained and stlll maintain
that the company alone has authority
TO deal with It's own employees.
We did not object To designations
of the ballots showing whether the
candidates for employees representa-
tlves were organization men or not.
Many of them at last election did
have such designations.s
Gen. Atterbury referred to addresses
made by employees at a closed meet
ing held iaHt Monday between employee
representatives and the MANAGEMENT
when Il was pointed out BY the men
who voted. To those who did not that
approximately 5000 men had Gust
ballots and entered into agreements
with the company, while about Is 900
men of the shops crafts and / s 900 Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks and other organizn4 :
tions had not.
II do not believe the shopruen will
strike. for there is 80 little for which
to strike" said Cen Atterbury. Ger
tainly not for wages. for they are
settled by the Railroad Labor Board.
And II working conditions are deemed
unfair they can go 70 the same board
and have them changed. So why
should they striker
Touching on general conditions the
railroad executive said the general
railroad situation is improving.
Rates must drop." he said, but /
can't say how long II will take. II
took fifteen years after the civil war.
but II won't take that long.
Grain and perishable stuffs are be-
ginning to move to our road. and
therefore there has arisen shortage
of grain and refrigerator cars. which
has accounted for the renewed aotivi-
~ In our shops. All repair work In
being done In our own shops now. In
fact, We shouldn't have farrned out
any work last summer II we could
have done IL ourselves. There has
been much MISUNDERSTANDING concern
ing this"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
NEW YORK REDS NAME
A MUNICIPAL TICKET
Convicted Anarchists to Head
Communists Ballot; Rose
Pastor Stokes Gets Place.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 27.-Communists in
New York plan 10 enter their first
political campaign this fail with
municipal ticket under the name of
the Worker League Of Greater New
York
Candidates were selected al con-
vention attended by several hundred
radicals last night. but 1t was an
nounced petitions would be circulated
Co have their names placed on the
ballot. Hostility to the Socialist
party was said by speakers to have
inspired the move.
BENJAMIN Gitlow. former assembly
man recently convicted of anarchy
was nominated for mayor by his
mother and his candidacy unanimous
ly approved by the convention.
Harry Winitsky, former executive
secretary OF the Communist party and
also convicted recently on a charge
OF criminal anarchy, was designated
for president OF the board of alder
men
One woman was placed on the ticket
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. for hor-
ough president Of Manhattan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-27
MARCHING MINERS
TURNING HOME WARD.
ALL QUIET AT M|NG0
Party Halted by General Barn.
holtz's Warning Now Finding
Shortest Way Back.
TROUBLE is BELIEVED OVER
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Charleston, w. Va. August s7.-
Charles r. keeney. United Mine
Workers leader. and the vanguard of
miners. marching from Marmet to
Mingo, which Keeney turned back at
Madison. Boone county yesterday,
under orders from Brigadier- General
Randholtz. u. $. A.. arrived i'm Charles
ton soon after s o'clock this morning.
At the same time General Bandholtz
was starting from Charleston to 80
over the line OF march and see that
the army had actually disbanded
and was going home.
The miners had left Madison by
special train. and II was expected they
would lose no time in getting to the
mining towns and villages from which
they had set out more than week
ago for the rendezvous at Marmet.
Despite the fact that the march
was halted at Madison yesterday, dis
uuicting rumors began reaching here
early today.
General Bandholtz. TO get in person
al touch with the situation. left Gov
eruor MOI gan's office with a party of
state officers TO drive over the line
OF march. The first objective was
Msrmet.
one report which reached United
Mine Workers headquarters here was
that a large party of miners were on
their way from the Winding Gulf
Coal country in Lchigh county, TO
jcin the narchers. They had not been
able to reach Marmet before the main
body started on Thursday morning.
and no word had reached them yester-
day. IL was stated. that the march had
been abandoned
During last night. two men. carry
ing cards from the United Workers
local at Grandville. Vermilion county.
Ohio. appeared at district headquar-
tcrs. II was stated. They were 'ad
vance guards OF 700 miners on the
way 90 Join the group at Marmet. and
Is men from their local had come
with them
Police reports early today were that
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad men
az South Charleston. had declared
about 300 men. mostly armed. had
come on a freight train from the west
shortly after midnight. They were
said 20 have told yard employees they
were miners from Ohio and Illinois.
going 20 Marmct.