davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
SiIken Hose in Springs
Newest COl0rings

With the advent of low shoes
comes the need for silken hose,
and since many pairs are neces-
sary to your well being. now is
the time to be thinking of re-
plenishing your supply.
Here you'll find large assort-
raents OF perfect quality, hosiery
in plain weaves as well as in
the seasons newest novelties in
black, white and every fashion
able shade. Prices range
From S1.25 to S2.75 Pr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
q YEARSAGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
March IL. 1893.)
]. l.. Cox has half section sown to
New Golden grain at his place at, the
head of Spears canyon.
The school was visited this morning
by Directors Pierce and Vincent. They
Inspected the primary grades and re-
ported excellent results. 1t Is probable
that the teaching force will be in
creased TO IA next year. 1t now NUM-
bers II.
Mr.. and Mrs Nof'borne Berkeley Jr.
who arrived recently from Portland,
left on this mornings train for lila,
Washington, to make their home.
Herbert Boylen, one of Umatilla
county's progressive sheepgrowers,
who has imported at intervals a NUM-
Der OF fine biooded sheep, received to-
day the best lamb ever brought into
the county. II is a yearling ram and
its cost was $11S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
ASDkEW

ANDREW BoNAR LAW RESIGNS
LONDON. March 17.-(A. PD-
Andrew Bonar Law. resigned today
from the cabinet as Lord Of Privy Seat,
due to III health
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
BUSTER BROWN WASH SUITS ARE
BEST FOR BOYS

They're smart and stylish. They're
fast colors. They're made better than
other wash suits .....,.. $3.75 to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
One-HaIf Price
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

We have taken our loss on all merch-
andise in our store and offer you good
honest merchandise priced on present
wholesale costs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
U11c6BShziN15.
Poem
4 FASHIONABLE DITTY

What become of the Stoveppe hat that iouShed IN days
agone? the Fourth Of July days like that gnelay
had And there amt doubt that done its part as
only Stoveppe fasen the triumph OF ancient art on
the principal end Of man.
And what has became OF the ong-taed coat with its spet
OF gntude Has it the the Granger vote OF gone
the wood? Has it ded with its ci1nke
flop valley Splace? Does 1t that the
price at a tailor shop established change of base?
And what has with the flown beard and the reverence
which het? There amt objections that ever heard to
dgnifed whiskey petit When the ugest face in this fair
land furnish its Disguise Teller may bow to fashion
demand. but. honestly. is it wise?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
CoLoRED MEN NOMINATE IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore Republicans have problems before them, IN
that the cooed people asserted themselves and have
forced their party the nomination two OF their best and
candidates for the House of Deegateone in
the Third and the Fourth District Both these cooIed
we'll educated and respects superior to the
White Republicans who their colleagues the ticket and
will be interesting how the Republicans OF Baltimore
who securing offices for through the votes OF the
cooed members OF then party return the voI now that they
opportunity do The chances that large
proportion of them will pass the cooled brethren by the only
they have for them votes from them not to give
them in retum.-PaN Wnchester
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
COME TO THE HELP OF THE PARTY.

Republican peoples party having trouble to get candl-
dates i'll their ticket. It's trouble,
find Republican who wants to be Postmaster
the RepublcnpeopeS party Committee will only take the
candidates for Postmaster and them the ticket
viii enough candidates and few over But this IS
ploptous year for Republican friends The tide IS
running strongly them in this State and especially IN
Worcester County that ofceeekels afraid to The
received their bills and they do not see
enough difference in this year and last to them eaton
They that the roads in terrible candon last year
and hundreds dollars frttered BY bad manage
who have been Republicans all THEN lives swear
VIII another ticket OF that while the Board
OF Commissioners is constituted as it is now.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
GOVERNOR RICHIE COMMENDED

Maylands Governor has informed fatty those who plan
ming auctions of the unemployed LedouX OF Boston Com
that such Specaces will be permitted at Baltimore
else the mo said Governor
Richie should be offered in this State in way which would
violate the sef-respect OF the American woiklngman
1.-THE auctions" Boston Commons of ndecency
Workers with Jobs obeSs felt it, Now that investigation
has LedouX the Boston Auctoneei, being
ported Woodworking wife. who puts eight hours daily
as proofreade and by his minor children. while pateamlas
the obess the Boston hytela Subsdng
the methods of the barker and the slave auconee are
edievalsms. Instead of helping they hurt Instead of re-
moving atons and essenng the chances of trouble they stir
I'D Tirations, hate and friction They spectacular
all that but the trouble that they nowhere
and accomplish nothing to make evil matter evil
The of Maryland has acted with Observation-Disclosures
Ledger
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
no REMEpN MHEN rHERE,s .NoBopA HOMIE

fourteen-y eai-od girl in New Jersey shot herself dead after
her father had given her whipping Such tragedies OF sensitive
immatuiy says the New York sun beyond remedy
1t does seem OF who will strike person
smaller and weaker than himself usually looked upon
coward and the law speak about outraged spectators has
been known o attempt a remedy for cowardice,
But the main idea is this grown up person supposed
have Mature brains if they good at all can
easily mastery the undeveoped brains of child
and manage that child Thus person who strikes child
publicly admits that his brains better than the child
and that is therefore for him to use brute strength
the young Sad the law can't give man brains
No. there remedy when there's nobody home
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The State Convention viii in Baltimore next Tuesday.
September both The expectation that will be of the
largest and Democratic Conventions held
in Baltimore The party united has been for more
than forty There contests to come before it. the
members the party generally satisfied with and proud of
the Democratic Administration of Governor Richie and
his colleagues The approval his plans for the reorganization
of the administration public affairs will probably be nearly
and the party will into the campaign at with
enthusiasm and vigol.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
THE WHOLESALE PURCHASE OF NEGROES

In political article in The Messenger last week reference
the contributed the negro being
msapped Republicans years have been going Salisbury
obtain for the purpose controlling the and
number of Republicans while good humor election
night boldly charged their party with using
the money for the purpose for which it obtained.
The Treasurer Peoples Party had nothing do with
it. and there 5 reflection him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
THE UNEMPLOYED

New York worried lest other cities of the country send
employed to the big city compcang its problem of taking
during the coming winter Well other cities regular
ly sending dollars New York. There should be something
there 0 take of the unemployed with.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17
DEMO- RATS GETTING BUSY.

The Democratic candidates held meeting in Snow Hill last
Wednesday afte which time determined to make
an early he and ask for their support 1t is
Democratic year good ticket has been nominated and every
man feels eectonno matter who runs the
opposition ticket
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-17

For &C W Dickinson dependable
merchandise the lowest possible prices. doing
and shall contin to do
The herald., 1921-08-18
CHARTER.
Parish of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, in
Book 1921, Folio


Book 1921, Folio
The said appearer further declared that
at meeting Of the stockholders Of the
said Victoria Land & Canal Co., Inc, held
at the office of the corporation, New Or
leans, Louisiana, on Thursday, June 30th,
1921, at which meeting the entire out
standing capital stock Of the corporation
was represented, ii was unanimously voted,
upon motion duly made and seconded, that
Article Nv of the charter of the Victoria
Land * Canal Company be amended to
read as follows:
ARTICLE IV-"The capital stock of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the sum
OF Three Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
OoOO, divided into three thousand $4,000
shares OF the par value Of One Hundred
Dollars s1OOO6) per share. The amount
or stock may be increased to One Million
(Sl,OOO,OOO) Dollars. The whole or any
portion of said stock may be issued and
delivered to any person, firm or corpora
ton for the acquisition of the rights, priyi-
Ieges or property owned or controlled by
such person, firm or corporation, for the
fair value thereof as appraised by the board
of Directors; and the Board Of Directors
hereinafter created is specially authorized
to issue and dispose of the stock for any
and all purposes as in it's judgment may
seem fair and proper"
Said appearer further declared that he Is
authorized and instructed to effect the
amendment to the charter herein set out
4
notary public. in and for this parish and
state, for the purpose Of executing this
amendment in authentic form, as provided
by law, and that he does now appear be-
| fore me- notary, in order to make proper
notarial record of the said amendment and
| to have the same recorded, as required by
| law all of which will fully appear by re
| ference to certified copy of an extract
from the minutes of the said stockholders
| meeting, attached for reference to the origi
| nal of this Act Of Amendment.
And the said appearer further declared
| that the reduction of the capital stock Of
| the corporation effected by this amend
| ment to its charter will not operate to re
| duce the capital stock of the corporation
| to an amount less than the corporate in
| debtedness.
| Thus done and passed, at my office. IL
| the City of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year first above written, in the pres
| competent witnesses, who have hereuntt
| signed their names, together with the sale
appearers and me- notary, after due read
| ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED):
| L. CARROLL ROOT.
| Witnesses: Paul z. Chasez. A. Holland.
SEAL) HERMAN l.. BARNETT
Notary Public
Recorded in Mortgage Office Book 1858
| Folio I'll.
true copy:
| HERMAN L. BARNETT,
Notary Public
| July 21-Aug 25
The herald., 1921-08-18

United States Of America, State OF Louis-
lana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be 1t knowp. that ON this 9TH day
Of the month Of Suly, in the year Of Our
Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Twenty -one, before me, Herman L. Bar.
nett. notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified. m and for the City Of New
Orleans, State Of Louisiana. therein resid-
ing, and In the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per-
sonally came and appeared J.. Carroll Root,
Of this city, and Of the full age Of majority.
which said appearer declared:
That he Is the Secretary Treasurer Of the
Victoria Land & Canal Co., Inc, q corpora
ton duly organized under the laws Of the
state Of Louisiana, domiciled In this city
and parish, created By an act passed be-
fore Watts K. Begerich. notary public.
dated the 18th day of October, 1919, re-
corded in the Mortgage ONCE for the
The herald., 1921-08-18
GaIleon.

The galleon was originally q war
ship Of three or four gun-decks. The
name was subsequently applied to the
Spanish treasure-ships which brought
from the Spanish possessions In Mex
leo and South America gold and silver
end other wealth to Spain. They were
large. unwieldy vessels, and were
eagerly sought after as prizes during
the times of war on account Of the
immense wealth they contained.
The herald., 1921-08-18
TO CHARTER VICTORIA
LAND AND CANAL CO., INC.

Rub-My-TIsm kills pain.
The herald., 1921-08-18
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The herald., 1921-08-18

July l4-August IS.
The herald., 1921-08-18

Il ~, Dy. Recorder Of Mortgages.
tiass rarish Of Orleans, State Of Lou.
u 4. co hereby certify that the above
z ~ oang e q true and correct copy
tisS Hklnal Act Of Incorporation of
eR(iScss. nsery Service. Inc. and of the
MN - SI the Recorder of Mortgages
~ VSs,ss nsn Of Orleans, thereto attached,
Mt -rces ~. s;ntant and Of record in my cur
~ = aese presents. under INV si~nstu "a
M o.,pEess OF my seal Of office.
ass La. July IA. A. ID. 1921.
/, Nm JN0. WAGNER,
~ n A.. Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-08-18
GOLDMEDAL
see Naa!EMQn
" m:X5ulE ~

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known az the national
remedy Of Holland for more than zoo
years. All druggists, in three sissa
Lssk for De name Gold Modal 90 svssy bss
Cd aeesVe No inieatioa
The herald., 1921-08-18

members of said board for the unexpired
term. at any meeting OF said board of d.
rectors.
ARTICLE vII-The first board of direc.
tors Of this corporation Is hereby fixed at
six (6) in number and shall be composed
of: +. B. Williams, whose post office ad-
dress is New Orleans, La; ]. III. Murphy,
whose post office address is New Orleans,
La; c. s. Williams. whose post office ad-
dress is New Orleans, La; G. ID. Kemper,
whose post Office address is Franklin, La. /;
Frederick Wilbert, whose post office ad-
dress is Plaquemine, La; j. III. McCardell.
whose post office address is Franklin. La.
with the following officers who shall serve
until the first annual meeting of this cor
poration on the first Monday in March,
1922 or until their successors shall have
been elected, qualified and installed: +. b
Williams, president; ]. Fl. Murphy. vice
president; c. 8. Williams, secretary; G. ID.
Kemper, treasurer and general manager.
Said board of directors shall serve until
the first melting Of the stockholders for the
election of directors. or until their success
sors are elected, qualified and installed.
ARTICLE Wilton the first Monday in
March, 1922, and annually thereafter on the
first Monday Of March in each year, a
meeting of the stockholders of this cor
poration shall be held at its domicile for
the purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and at such meetings the
stockholders shah have the right II
cumulative voting in the election of dirsc
tors and shall have the right Of electing
the number Of directors then in office, and
IL there be not as many as seven directors
then In office, shall have the right of elect
ing additional directors so long as the full
number Of directors elected does not ex-
coed seven. A failure from any cause
whatsoever to hold the annual meeting of
stockholders, or the failure to elect direc-
tors thereat, shall not dissolve this cor
porafion, but the directors and DIFFERS
then in Office shall remain in Office until
their successors shall have been respee-
lively duly chosen, elected. Quaiiffsd and
installed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
COPY TO ALLEN
Grand Jury in Resolution Flags
Board of Trade.
Urges Legislatures of Two
States to Pass Control Acts.

Kansas City. Mo. May 20.-Method
of transacting business in the board
of trade of st. Louis and Kansas City
is detrimental and a menace to ag
ricultural interests of Missouri and
Kansas according to resolution
adopted by the federal grand jury of
western Missouri in its closing session
here.
The resolution urged that the legis-
latures of the two states pass laws
governing and controlling the boards
of trade, similar to the Lantz bill
recently passed in Illinois.
The resolution was drawn by a
committee of three headed by w. J.
Bradford, of Bolton, Mo-, foreman of
the grand jury. A majority of the
grand jury members are farmers.
Copies of the resolution will be pre-
sented to Governor Hyde of Missouri
and Governor Allen of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
HAYS HELD FOR TRIAL
Topeka Automobile Dealer Out ON
ST 600 Bond.

Allen Hays, formerly of the Allen
Hays Auto company, was bound over
to the district court for trial today
after his preliminary hearing in the
city court on a charge of selling mort
gagged property. He is out on $1,000
bond
Evidence was introduced by the
state to show that Hays had traded to
the Southwest Securities company a
Stutz car which he had mortgaged to
the kaw Valley National bank. BY
right of prior mortgage the bank took
pc essession of the car and is still hold
ing it, according to testimony.
J. A. Rausin, vice president of the
present Hays Motor corporation. testi-
fled that Hays told him that he was
heavily in debt and that he was going
to Boise. idaho, and go to work. Hays
told him to write to him under the
name of Albert Haynes. he said. Rau-
sin testified that Hays told him that
he had to spend $40 fG- a quart of
whisky % get Coleman Duncan, who
was selling cars on commission for the
Southwest Securities company, drunk,
in order to get Duncan to give him
5000 extra for the Stutz car which
Hays traded to Duncan for a Buick.
Duncan testified that the trade was
made even up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
TO FRAME TOPEKA PLAN"
Expert Will Be Hired to Say What
City Should Do.

A Topeka plan" upon which all
projects to be carried out by the city
planning board will be based, will be
framed by city planning expert to be
engaged as soon as possible, it was de-
cided by the planning board at noon
today, The regular meeting of the
board was held at the Elks' club.
The Topeka plan" is a compre-
hensive drawing of the plan of the
city as it is. 1t is probable that the
Topeka plan" will include the
Strengthening and deepening of the
Shunganunga; possibly a parkway
drive along the creek and the Raw
river; the Strengthening of certain
streets in the city; the making of a
traffic way thru the center of Topeka;
the zoning of the city into residence,
commercial, manufacturing, park and
other restricted districts; and many
other things that will work toward a
better and more beautiful city.
Planning experts being considered
for the work of drawing of the Topeka
plan are Harland Bartholomew. St.
Louis; Henry Adams, Montreal, Can;
Olmstead Bros, Cambridge, Mass;
Forbes & Goodrich. New York, and
George Bonnet of Chicago. The
board will receive propositions imme-
diately from any of the experts.
The employment of the city plan
ming expert will be the most definite
step yet taken by the planning board.
| When the Topeka plan" is completed
and advice by an unbiased planner is
available, the projects to improve the
city may be begun at any time.
Finances for the city planning
board, as provided by the city COM
mission in a recent meeting from the
general fund of the city treasury, were
prorated as follows: Mayors depart
ment, $1,400; street department, $S46;
water department, $243; park depart
ment. $252; finance department. $3.50.
c. 5. Merriam and c. S. Elliott COM
pose the finance committee of the
planning board.
r. S. Hendricks. s12 Buchanan
street, conferred with the city plan
ming board on behalf of citizens of the
West Eighth street district, and asked
/ if the board was recommending any
action regarding the resumption or
: abandonment of service on West
Eighth street. Hendricks favors max
| ing a boulevard of Eighth avenue.
The planning board will await the
advice of the planning expert on the
proposition.
The planning board will take a mo-
tor drive about the city Monday morn
ing to inspect the city boundary lines
and consider the admission of GER
tain districts which have applied to be-
come part of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20

Atwood praised the American con-
stitution as a document second only
to the Bible and ''withou. any thought
of sacrileSe equally inspired" He
denounced the initiative and referen-
dunn. the recall theories, recognition
of class citizenship in government and
stepped heavily on the idea that the
United States lived under a Demo-
cratic form of government. He as
serted that trainers of the constitution
sought to escape democratic govern
ment as much as they desired to get
away from autocracy.
Due to Misuse of Democracy.
'I believe that rs per cent of the
ills from which we have been suffer-
ing during the last twenty years are
due to prevalent misuse of the word
democracy" said Atwood. ct do not
think We have begun to penetrate even
the crust of the importance of the con-
stitution-not over 40 per cent of the
people of the United States have ever
read it.
You are talking about democratic
ing your industries. 1 want to say
that when you do, you will take the
What am giving you today is no mill
lennium. 1t is something that has
been tested. 1 am simply telling you
what Hamilton and his followers Gre
ated and what John Marshall inter-
preted, what Daniel Webster expound-
ed, what Abraham Lincoln saved and
what. in my judgment. Mckinley tried
to perpetuate.
Is Extreme Democracy.
"Bolshevism is nothing but extreme
Democracy. 1 have never met anyone
who could refute that proposition.
When anyone is extremely gluttonous,
they say they are hoggish-it is the
same thing. And what hoggishness is
to gluttony, Bolshevism is to democ-
racy.
THE four most dangerous groups
of Bolshevists in this country are:
First, a large percentage of our So
called educators who entertain i'm
practical theories of popular govern
ment. The next most dangerous
group are the men who are babbline
about industrial problems from the
pulpit without knowing anything
about them, instead of being grounded
on the Bible. The next most danger
Gus group are some of the newspaper
men-indeed a large percentage of
them--who, for circulation, are will
ing to appeal to the mob mind and
who are very careless about printing
the truth or molding public sentiment
in the right direction. the thing for
which the press was really created.
Do Not Adhere to Constitution.
1.-THE fourth most dangerous set
much beyond the dirty-faced, long
haired fellows who try to make us
think they are Bolshevists-are many
of the men in public life who do not
adhere to the constitution and are
| constantly playing to popular fallacies
and appealing to the mob-minded and
making a class appeal There was no
Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS-
In the House.

In the House.
Judiciary committee hears oppo-
nents of Volstead supplemental pro-
hibition bill.
Anti-picketing bill for Washington,
D. C., before District of Columbia
committee.
Ways and means committee con-
siders permanent tariff bill.
In the Senate.
Continues consideration of naval
bill.
Ford-Newberry case reopened by
privileges and election committee.
Finance committee will complete
hearing on the tax revision.
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinues railroad hearings.
Joint committee of senate and house
on education and labor continues hear
ings on public welfare department
Joint committee of senate and
house on civil service continues hear
ings on classification
Military affairs committee con-
siders the army bill.
Commerce committee i d 8
routine bills.
Agriculture committee considers
routine bills.