davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
Coffee Market

~A4UUCAU4DA IKB81
 New York. March S.-The market for eoffee futures was weak and unsettled today. with prices making new low records for the season, owing to the unfavorabie European news. weakness in Brasil and reports of lower firm of- fers. The opening was 1s to 2z points lower and after moderate rallies on covering the market weakened again on reports that the Rrazilian shippers were willing to accept lower prices. May contracts sold off to 5.74c and July to e.lSe, and the close was at about th c lowest of the day, showing a net de- cline of 4z to 4S points. Closing bids: March. 5.l5e May, 5.7Se; July, s.14c; 'Septenbar, s.5oc; October. @61c; De- cAnabsr, s.s7c; January, s.ssc.
 Spot coffee nominal. Rio 7s skc: Santos 4s, Sk Q 10c. Cost and freight of- fArs included Rio 7s at 5xc and Santos Is at skc. with rumored sales of the latter to New Orleans at S.1Oe. Amer fean credits.
 4ha official cables showed no change m the dollar buying rate. but Rio ex- change on London was Ad lower while tho Rio market vas 375G 800 reis lower, And &Antos showed q decline of 32S @675 reis. SaAtos cleared 4l60o bags for New York. Brazilian port receipts, B, : ooO; yundtahy receipts, 1e.00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

Potato Market
 By Associated Pfess Chicago, March 8.-Potatoes higher: northern white sacked. $1.25@1.35 per 100 pounds: bulk, $1.30@1.4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

Spot Coffee New York. MsFch S.--coffee. Rio No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

St. Louis, March s.--Poultry, hens, 2Sc; others unchanged. Exgs, 31c. Butter unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
.Clee Club Presents
Minnesota
Singers

The Boys and Girls Glee club OF
Central High school will present the
Hamline University Glee club of St.
Paul, Mimi, in concert January
II at 8 p. m. at the Central High
school auditorium.
The object of the concert, accord
ing to Carol NJ. Pitts. director OF
music at the school, is to create a
love for good music in the school.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press Sun
day, November 2S last, said of this
musical organization:
For the last SO years the Ham,
line University club has made an
annual concert tour in the fall, and
it has been long considered one of
the best amateur musical organiza-
tions in the northwest. The club this
year is composed of II voices. in
Guiding Prof. John A. Jaeger. who
has directed the Hamline songsters
for seven years.
"As the majority of the members
of the club have sung together tor
the last year or more, their director
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

tainment pleasing. Lloyd Sundin,
baritone, is the soloist in the First
Baptist church choir. Minneapolis,
Fred Frankson, tenor soloiSt and
reader, was the first tenor iuthe Chi
cago preachers quartet in 1919. AT
the close OF its seasons tour the
quartet sang for several phonograph
records.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

announces that the ensemble singing
will be OF a very high order. The
same quartet that was identified with
the club last year will again be heard
with but one change, Lorille Boylem,
freshman, is the new second tenor,
The Hamlinites have plentiful
supply of soloist material, which
should do much to make their enter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Malcolm Farley. flute soloist, will
accompany the singers on their tour,
Mr.. Farley played flute at the
Champs Elysee theater. Paris, dur
ing the presentation of the musical
comedy, Lets Co." before Premier
Clemenceau and General Pershing.'
An informal reception will be held
following the performance, when
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

members Of the audience may meet
the Singers.
Members OF the High School Glcc
club will entertain the visitors at
their homes. Among the Omaha
boys who will have guests are HUI
bert Williams, Gerritt Johnson, Ed
Samuelson, Lloyd Good, Kenneth
Secley, and Donald Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

DR.. Hartley Burr Alexander. Uni
versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, will
speak in Omaha under auspices of
the Omaha School Forum on Mon
days, beginning January II, dupli-
cate lectures at 4 and 8 o'clock. in
the council chamber of the city
hall. Fifteen lectures under the
subject, Democratic Ideals" will
comprise the course. E
DR.. Alexander is professor of
philosophy at the state university
and is writer and lecturer of note.
He has been strongly identified in
Lincoln with the pageants presented
at the university during recent years.
He has written FIVE of these. among
which was "The Gate City" devoted
to the city of Omaha. A delegation
from this city witnessed its presenta-
ton on the collesa campus in 1916.
The more fashionable women in
Paris are now wearing rainbow
stockings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Mrs. Daniels, Nee
Davis, Feted
Visitor

Mrs. Robert Daniels of Greeley,
Colo, who came with her husband to
spend the holidays in Council Bluffs
and Omaha, has been honor guest at
numerous affairs. Before her mar
riage Mrs. Daniels was Miss Adele
Davis of Omaha.
For Mrs. Daniels.
Numbered among the delightful
parties given during the past week
for Mrs. Robert Daniels of Greeley,
Colo, was the luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Dillon Ross on Tuesday,
covers being placed for II guests.
On Friday Mrs. Daniels was hon
ored at very pretty tea when Mrs.
Carlton Woodward was hostess.
Miss Florence Reed of Kansas City.
another charming Council Bluffs
visitor, was also present.
Several other smaller affairs and
family dinners have been given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels during their
stay in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
DOES HE FAVOR ECONOMIC EQUALITY FOR JAPANESE

TIME presidents speech at Birmingham has brought forth
sharp criticism from prominent southerners, among them
- Senator Harrison of Mississippi. The issue in the
south serious question and upon which people feel
keenly 1t is therefore natural that something of storm
raised by the Harding version that the coored man should be
given equal opportunities politics. business and education
yet there be absolute divergence racaly and socially
Very likely the souheners feel that the presidents
marks will be misunderstood and that the net result will be
greater difficulties rather than essenng of trouble arising
from this problem which of tragic seriousness below the
Mason and Dixon line.
Be that may it opporue for the west to inquire
if what the president said at Birmingham also applies to the
japanese settled the Pacific states Is the view of President
Harding that western states should be obligated to give Japan
the economic rights that extended to whites?
so he takes position squarey at variance with sentiment that
prevails very strongly in the west and is growing rapidly Tn
Jap cannot be granted the economic rights white
or ne will drive the white man out The thing has been tried
California with this very result The Jap has lower standard
of living and he works his women and his children in the fields
white do not TO throw down the bars Japanese land
ownership would to invite eventual japanese domination
Of many lines of industry the Pacific coast 1t would
TO set the stage for western problem do not want
and which the west will not endure if it can prevent
Possibly the president does not to offer to the west the
advice he gave the south Unfortunately portion of his
speech sounds like he did The following from the Brming
ham speech:
book THE Rising Tide of Color the thoughtful review of some
bush Review realize problem here in the United states
gain nothing by blinking the facts by refusing give thought to them That
is not the American of approaching issues,
Mr. IIsd in his recent essay after surveying the worlds problem of
uniformity knowledge
equal opportunity equal
things sprIuOl the physical material"
Here has seemed to me suggestion Of the true way out Politically
and economically there need be no occasion for se ana after
the president believes that deal with the japanese
problem simply by drawing the social line yet allowing equa
opportunity for those who strive he needs further education
he going into the disarmament conference to discuss the Pa
cfc question with such thought in mind is about time fo
the Pacific coast to take notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
DOGS IN THE CANADIAN NORTH

ESCRIBNG journey through the heart of northern Can
I ada Hawthorne Daniel, in the November Worlds Work,
refers follows to the dogs at Fl Smith Northwest Ter
ritores:
Dogs the outstanding feature of the northern trading
posts Huskies they called and interesting animals they
arehaf wild unaccusomed to Kindness and always hungry
To pet husky to risk losing hand for they often half
Wolf and their ashng teeth dangerous But they know
the meaning of suddenly upraised and stink the
sight of club directed at them
real husky seldom barks but at the least proyocaon
howls like lost soul And Fort Smith always has wall
two floating the air and when these hawd dogs begin to
sing in chorus the result is blood curdng.
In the winter they of course at work in harness. but
with the coming of summer they have work do and the In
dans who them feel that doing they should get
food The result is that nothing is safe
When boats being launched and the ways creased
man be guard to prevent the dogs from eating the
grease They will open of hard oil and with the utmost
pleasure devour the contents They will STEAL and will get
stocks of food that obe any AT Hay
Rivera post Great Slave Lakea child stumbled and fell
last spring pack of these hungry beasts and almost
sanity was torn pieces But lack of food and the
nconsderae treatment they receive makes vertabe skeletons
Of many Of them and they often actually stagger they walk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

]. s. Fielding has some potatoes
which have grown since July A, when
the seed was planted in his lot across
the river. One weighs forty~four
ounces.
w. F. Matlock will go down to Port
land tonight He will attend a meet
ing of the Worlds Fair commission.
The commission will close up the
greater part of it's business at the
meeting next month, although occa-
sional meetings will be necessary un-
til the next session of the legislature
Dr. f. w. Vincent Friday took "a
mile ride on his bicycle. He went to
John Luhrs place on Stewart creek
seventeen miles from Pendleton, and
returned just four and oneshalf hours
from the time he started. Counting
the time spent there, this is an aver
age of about eight miles per hour. The
road to Stewart creek has number
of heavy hills both going and coming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
EJUst F61Ks
La BY Ed6afA. Cues. .NRI
&lN <nxcEl GRZzH&AS

Save your money, some sage has said,
For money will pay for your meat and
bread,
And money-well, that is thing, you
know,
AS the years go by to fund will grow,
And the fund will swell to a larger
size,
Breeding the fortune which mortals
prize.
And so from the cradle to the grave
Moneys thing which we try to save.
Guard the seed of your finest flowers
For they viii grow under April show
ers;
Here is a dried and shriveled thing
That into beauty and life will spring
Save II, for under its husk there lies
A lovely blossom which you shall prize.
SO the seed you carefully store away
For the Joy it holds for another day.
But seldom we think it is written down
That boy ls the seed Of q mans
htl (Corpright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

COMMISSIONERS
REPORT

LIST Of claims allowed by the coun-
ty county at the october. 1921. session,
except certain claims allowed by sta
tute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

T. G.. HALEY mourns the wayward-
ness Of couple of colts which he has
been training to drive during the past
week. They have made good pro-
gress in learning the mysteries of the
harness and wagon but Friday could
not understand why two boys should
ride past them on one horse, and de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

renown;
That he who is given a boy to train
Has better than blossoms or gold to
gain.
That dollars to fortunes will quickly
grow,
And seeds to flowers, are the truths
we know,
But wonder il ever we pause to see
The man that anyone's boy may be?
Who touches a boy, by the Masters
plan,
Is shaping the course of the future
man;
Father or mother or teacher or priest,
Friend or stranger or saint or beast,
Is dealing with one who is living seed
And may be the man whom the world
shall need.
For who can measure the pride and
JOY o
That may some day grow from little
boy?
y Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

eided to run away, This they succeed
ed in doing by suddenly jumping to one
SIDE and breaking the neckyoke. Mr..
HALEY was compelled to spring out to
the ground and the colts tore down the
streets. smashing the buggy into sever,
al pieces They came to stop after
running two blocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and SemiWeekly, at
Pendieton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
ali news dispatches credited to it OF
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
q YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonan,
october 2S, 1S93.)
Miss Jean Brisbin is expected home
soon from Ypsilanti, Mich, where she
has been visiting for a couple of
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

LIST OF claims allowed by the coun
ty county at the October. 1921, session
except certain claims allowed by sta
tute
Pendleton Tribune, publishing
/ commissioners report ..S 16.0l
J East Oregonian, do, etc. ... 1876
George Demaris, services as
Gas Tender .......... SOC
aubrey E. Perry, waterwaster 231.3C
L. NJ. Spaulding, examining
insane ....s............. 500
j. A. Best, do ..........-.. 500
James Enright, boarding and
roomlng insane .s..-..... lN
d. j. McFaul, health officer 4O.O0
Library library ......,. 3S4.14
l.: - b. Davis election ..... ESQ
VIM. Outright, election ..... 500
). p Hutchinson. ind. sol. 5000
W. II. Bailey. do .....-.. 22.S5
Charles b, Oral, district sealer 26.20
John HALEY. juvenile officer SIZE
Aoeth Houser, sheriff -. 2OS.33
Mona II. McFaul. Dep. Sheriff 5000
u. +. Lavender, do ....... 1900
| Yves Spears. do ....... 1900
+. F. b. Ridgway, do ....... 1900
,. NJ Iurner, do ........... 1900
| X. I. Brown, Clerk ........ 1866
Z. {. PrOebstel, do ....... 10000
Charlotte Hiekox, stenog. ... lO5.O0
Il. 5. Burroughs recorder ... 10000
care Burrouphs, deputy -. 1900
X. o. Hawks, assessor ...... 125.0O
Il. w. Ayres, deputy ... l25.0O
Grace A. Gillian, treasurer 1880
w. w. Green, school supt. ... 10000
Lulu b. Green, deputy ... 1900
j. A. Best, health officer 24,O0
j. A. Horn and wife, supt.
poor Iafm ..........,.... 10000
Guy Cook, jantOr ......... 10000
Pacific Telephone Company,
offices .............. 1850
The Franklin Press, printing 32.7O
j. l.. Vaughn, circuit court =. 800
f. G. Kamarath, do ...... 800
Carl Cooley, do ........... 200
=. W. Dayton, do .......... 200
l.. L. Penland, do .....~... 3.O0
K. |. Keator, office expense :. S1.78
Z. u. Randall, do .......... 5000
Oity Cafe meaIs M
w ID NcNarv making o,,
topsv o. m
Parker Taxi Co trin to no,r
farm ooo
Joseph Dykes, sheriff ...., 800
C. r Smith do a. 00
George NcDuffee do % m
John Rhover do on
Dan Rownan do oEOo
Goorpo DicLson ao g'o0 ~ oo
Harry ximhIe do 1ooO
Western Trnion Shariff ara
G. q oooo
Zoeth Hollser do doEoI
Zoetb uousor do ne
Zootb tIou.o, do gc ogc
Zoeth Houser do m
Zoetb Housor do 40
w Durf Il n oooo
A Van orsdaIo do ~ o0
L. G Trozier do of al 1Ano
II II Seelev eberiff 1ooo
Frarkol C,rhon q. pihbor ntrn
sheriff ooE
zoo,,, tfo,aa. - oo
John w Graham, a. 90 c,orS 1se9
Glass O. prudbon,mo Co do -
r ~ Rrovn n, etoge 2o 00
p. C Hawke aseossor 750nl
FronkoI Carbon g. pnbor r.,
assossor 225l
penlond Rrotl,rs Trapsfcr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
QN ADVANCE)
Daily. one year. by mail -.--...-.--...-.--S6.0l 0l
Daily, six months, by mail ...-..-.....-... 800
Daily, three months, by mall. 1.5C
Daily, one month by mail ................ SO
Daily. one year by carrier ...-.........- $50
Daily, six months by carrier ......--.. BIS
Daily, three months by carrier l.95
Daily, one month. by carrier............ .65
Semi Weekly, l year by mall. 200
Semi Weekly, six months by mail 100
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me by the provisions of Chapter
33 r. s., Section 45. as amended, l.,
having received written complaint
from the owners of the land that beav-
er are doing actual, substantial dam
age to their property, hereby declare
an open season on beaver from Feb
ruary 5, A. D. 1921, to February
2Sth, inc, A D., 1921, on the follow
ing territory:
on land of Charles Collins, on Tenn
pie pond. in the town of Moscow, in
the county of Somerset,
During the open season herein pro-
vided for ON the lands above specified,
it shall be lawful for any person who
has secured a SIS beaver trapping Ii
cense to trap beaver thereon, but no
person shall set trap within twenty
feet of beaver house, under a penalty
Of $4,000 and costs for each offense.
Witness my hand this 9th day OF
January, A. ID. 1921.
WILLIS e. PARSONS,
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
1w5 e Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
STATE OF MAINE
Supreme Judicial Court

Supreme Judicial Court
Somerset, IS. In Equity
LEVI w. WESTON
VS..
SKOWHEGAN MANUFACTURING co.
ORDER ON NOTICE
Walter p. Ordway, Roland II, Patten
and Roy l.. MarSton, Receivers in the
above entitled cause, having presented
their report and also a petition for dis
tribution among the stockholders of
the funds remaining in their hands, II
is hereby
Ordered, That n hearing on said re-
port and petition be had at the Court
House in Augusta, on Saturday, Feb
ruary Goth, 1921, at ten o'clock A M,
and that notice thereof be given to all
parties interested therein by publish
ing an attested copy of this order once
week for two successive weeks in
the independence Reporter, a newspaper
published at Skowhegan, in the said
County of Somerset, the last publica-
ton to be at least seven days before
the date of said hearing, in order that
such interested parties may be present
and show cause, If any they have, why
said report should not be accepted and
said petition granted.
Dated this 26th day of January. 1921.
LESLIE c. CORNISH.
Chief Justice, Supreme Judicial Court
a true copy.
Attest:
2w5 w. r. SEEKINS. Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES

Whereas Thomas G.. Lancey of Pitts
field in the county Of Somerset and
State of Maine, and Henry w. Lancey
of Monson in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. by their mortgage deed
dated January II, 1911, recorded in
Somerset Registry of Deeds. Book 302.
page 1877, conveyed to Samuel r.
Haines, Dominik Susi and John w.
Manson, each of said Pittsheld. GER
tain lot or parcel of land situated in
said Pittsfield bounded and described
as follows: on the west by Main
Street; on the south by land of Maine
Central Railroad Company; on the east
by land of Robert Dobson Company
on the north by Hunnewell Avenue and
twenty foot right of way belonging
to the town. with the buildings there
on; and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been @ broken, Now.
therefore, by reason OF the breach OF
the condition of said mortgage we
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Pittsield, Maine, this
twenty fourth day of January, 1921.
SAMUEL II. HAINES
DOMINIK SUST
JOHN w. MANSON
Our
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
PROBATE NOTICE

KENNEBEC COUNTY--in Probate
Court, held at Augusta. on the TWEEN
ty-fifth day of January 1921, Charles
o. Small. executor of the last will and
testament of Alice G. Small late of
Madison in the County of Somerset de-
ceased. having presented his final ac-
count as executor of said will for al
lowance under provisions of r. S.
Chapter 81, section II
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior
to the fourth Monday of February
next, in the Somerset Reporter a
newspaper printed in Skowhegan that
all persons Interested may attend at a
Probate Court then to be held at Au-
gusta. and show cause. II any, why
the same should not be allowed.
HAROLD e. COOK, Judge.
Attest:
r. W. LEIGHTON. Register
3w5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
Tracy however fled an g

$4S. Tracy however filed an ac-
count in set off admitting that he
owed Boone. but claiming that Boone
owes him $50, under these condi-
tons Tracy in reality became the
plaintiff as 1t became necessary to
prove the verify of his own account.
Mr. Tracy was the first witness. He
testified to letting Mr.. Boone have 800
for which he had not taken q note.
Claimed that he had worked for Boone
that he had let Boone have the use
of his horse, that a jack saddle which
belonged to him was practically use
less since 1t ad been left in Boones
possession and tat ton Of hay valued
at SIS which had belonged to him had
been sold by Boone.
Mr.. Boone testified that he and Mrs.
Boone had started in to figure up with
Tracy and that neighbor had STOP
ped In and interrupted them. That
since that time he had tried to get
an adjustment with Tracy but had
failed. He took up the general items
of the account in set off from his un-
derstanding of them. Mrs. Eula
Boone, wife of the claimant stated
that Tracy had agreed to do the truck
ing, for which he asked pay in his
bill for nothing. She testified that
Tracy had not done weeks work
on the farm but worked three half
days in haying. She stated that
$2750 was agreed upon for the labor
performed. Among other witnesses
E. w. Gilman, neighbor, testified to
the time the horse which Tracy claims
he agreed to let Boone have for so
cents day, had worked but under
cross examination had admitted that
he was an r. F.. d. driver
The jury returned a verdict in this
case of no balance due either party.
Mr.. Tracy was represented by E. F.
Merrill of Skowhegan and Mr.. Boone
by f. Il, Ames OF lSorridgewoch.
DALE AND MASON AGAIN IN COURT
Anthony Dale of Fairfield charged
with breaking, entering and larceny
was in court, Tuesday, and retracted
his former plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. Fred Mason of Fair
held was also in court, the charge of
breaking and entering being mol pros
sed, while the plea to nolo contendere
to larceny was entered. The respond
ents in both cases were very youthful
and they were put in the care of Pro-
baton officer Jacobs, their sentences
being continued.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

The committee on interior waters
will give a public hearing in it's rooms
at the State House, in Augusta, on
Tuesday, February 8, 1921, at two
o'clock p. M
An Act to Amend and Extend Chap
ter forty of the Private and Special
entitled IAN Act to Authorize the I'm
provement of Fall Brook in the Towns
Of Bingham and Brighten"
Tvs cHARLsNe y. SMALL &c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
CAUTION NOTICE

Whereas, my wife, Flossie B. Turner.
has left my bed and board without just
cause This Is to warn and notify
all persons against harboring her or
trusting her on my account rs | shall
pay no bills of her contracting after
this date.
Skowhegan. Feb. 3, 1921,
3w5* LEANITT TURNER.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-02-03
CAUTION NOTICE

Whereas. my wife. Maude D. Har-
veil. has left my bed and board with
out just cause. This is to warn and
notify all persons against harboring
her or trusting her on my account, as
| shall pay no bills of her contracting
after this date.
FOREST l.. HARVELL
Skowhegan. Maine, Feb. 3. 1921 avs"