davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Yarnell went tc
Fowler Tuesday on business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

John D. Jones of Satanic was a
business visitor in the city Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

See those three bottom Grand De
tour engine plows, Moore & Frank
Ii sell them. They will sell you ]. l..
Case Tractors to pull. 52tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Roy Thorp, manager of the Ma
jestic theatre, spent the 4th in HUI
Cotton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Wall Paper at wiley's Drug
Store. s7w tic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
MADE THIRTY PEOPLE HAPPY

Judge Campbell of the probate
court reports the marriage of fiji
teen couples during June. Most Of
these were married by the judge
himself, and minor portion by To-
cal ministers.
Judge Cambell says this is about
the usual amount of business for
June according to previous records.
The J. E. George Grocery Store
has been painted on the front max
ing a great Improvement On the ap-
pearance of the building.
Miss Nell Doughty and brother,
Oscar, and Miss Launa Fewing mo-
tored to Hugoton Monday to spend
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Trexler and daugh-
tiers, Miss Neva, and Mrs. Will Dill
linger, motored to Plains Monday to
spend the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Trekell and
children spent the 4th in Beaver
City with Mrs. Trekell's sister, Mrs.
j. L. Miles.
See those three bottom Grand De
tour engine plows, Moore & Frank
Ii sell them. They will sell you ]. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Bert c. Reader to Micagah Reeder,
s4455. 1-2 Sec. 80, and SW Ia Sec.
"a, TIP. 1, N. r. 30.
Henry Herley to James w. Ward,
$500. Lots 4, 5, 7, 6, and s, block II,
Stanfield.
Nellie H. Grum to Ida A. Cruik-
shank. s1.0O. NV Ia Sc Id and SW
IA NE IA Sec. 9, TIP. 2, S. r. 35.
Bertha C. Nation to Harvey L..
Payne, $40. Sc IA NE IA and E 1-2
f 12 SW IA NE Ia, Sec. 81, TIP. 4,
N r. 28.
Bert ]. Nation to Harvey L. Payne,
SO. S 1-2 So IA Sc IA Sec. 4, TIP.
4, N. r. 2S.
C. J. Despair to Arthur McRobert,
$50. Lots l, 2, 3, 4, and 5. in block
3, Ukiah.
VIM. f. Spear to Henry Boss John
son, $4,000. Mete and bound tract in
NV IA Sec. 23, TIP 6. N. R. 35.
Charles Serell to Roy C. Farris,
$1,000. NE IA NV IA Sec. 20, TIP. /,
n. r. "a.
Fred Jones to. Claud d. Crow, $2400.
Sc Ia Sec. 20 and SW IA NE Ia
Sec. 20, and NE Ia NV, IA Sec. 32,
TIP. 1, N. r, "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

Il have owned the male bird for
some time. searched the country be-
fore / found a mate. l am convinced
that they are the only two whistling
swans now alive. Judge Barnes, of
Laton, H., sent the female bird to me.
and for time | kept the pair on my
private lake, But this lake proved too
small for breeding purposes, and 1t is
crowded. also, with swans of other
species So / turned the pair over to
the keeping of City Park officials un-
til the young can be raised
"A popularity of this type Of swan
is the whistling call they use. They do
their whistlng mostly at mating
time
Whistling swans formerly were COM
mon to the Northern United States and
Canada, but of recent years they have
been practically unknown in these Sec
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

First Flea-"Been on vacation?"
Second Flea--''No, on a tramp"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

An ounce of eats is worth a poun,
of menus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndlstOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

Fair TO medium cove and
heifers ......-.... $3.50 4.25
Common cows, heifers :. $500 $50
Gamers .......... 1900 2.50
Bulls commencement. Assoc $50
Choice feeders ......, 1900 500
Fair to good feeders -. $500 ATS
Choice dairy calves ..~.-. 1O.50@1l.Oo
Prime light dairy calves i0.009 1850
Med. light dairy calves. 100000
Heavy calves ~ 5.6Om 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
He IS AS MEAN AS MAN
CAN Be YOU'LL AGREE.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Sept. 13-U.
n. S.)-Somebody else has found the
meanest man in the world. w. r.
Brooks, agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad as Neeiyville, who formerly
was opposed to capital punishment,
has changed his mind.
This new meanest man in the world
cut the, screen out of the station win
dow while Brooks was asleep and
crept silently away with the station
agents trousers, The outlaw, of
course was welcome to the watch and
the small change contained in the
pockets thereof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
SEEING LIBERTY STATUE
IMMIGRANT ARTIST PRAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-As the
steamship Guglielino Pierce passed
the Statue of Liberty recently Adenaro
Ratti, seventeen, an Italian student of
sculpture, fell to his knees and prayed.
The burden of his prayer was that
he might create statue similar to the
huge masterpiece of Barthold,. Aden-
arc, who already has done several
works of note in his native city, Car
ARA. Italy, yearns to produce "a grand
monument of which the motif would
be liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
SWANS MATING MAY
PREVENT EXTINCTION

DENVER, Sept. 80. n. ST.
What are believed to be the only two
North American whistling swans in ex-
istence are today governing about n
small pond in Denver City Park.
The birds are valued at 81, 500 each.
The male bird is owned by II. O. Jack
son. of this city, while the mate is the
property e Judge r. NJ Barnes, of
Laten, Ill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARKS AND BERRIES

And other alternatives, tonics and
health-giviug ingredients that are res
commended in the best medic books
are combined in Hood s Sarsaparilla.
1t builds up the blood, improves the
appetite, invigorates the digestion,
tones the stomach and gives nerve
strength so as to promote permanent
good health. Has merited and held
the praise of three generations. You
should give it trial.
As a gentle thorough cathartic many
recommend Hood Is Pills. ,..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

If this bare-knee style keeps up un-
til winter, there's a fortune awaiting
the manufacturers Of chapped skin
remedieS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

First Flea-"Been on a vacation?"
Second Flea-"No, on a tramp
An ounce of eats is worth a pound
of menus.
Safety First
Before ] buy I'll have to get my
friend to pass on this bathing suit"
"Is she a designer"
NO, she's a policewoman."
POme
The old complaint resounds anew
Our sympathies to touch
When clothes appear to be so few,
Why should they cost so much.
When the savage red man lived in
a wigwam he paid no rent. What was
it, then, made him savage?
If this bare-knee style keeps up un-
til winter, there's a fortune awaiting
the manufacturers Of chapped skin
remedies.
Bright Sayings of Our Better Half
Friend Wife purchased pyrex bak-
ing dish. Bakes pie, dish breaks. She
sez, They should have called this a
pie wrecks DISH Not arf bad 'ol top E?
Thirst in war; thirst in peace, thirst
in the throats of our countrymen.
Tenderfood-"Why is your little
brother named Bill?"
First Glass Scout.-"Because he was
born on the first of the month"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

The pair will be used for breeding
purposes, in an effort to prevent the
determination of this rare specimen of
the web-f footed bird.
Bird as Years Old
The male bird is seventy-five years
old and his mate but fifteen. They
have black bills and a touch of orange
under their eyes; otherwise the pair
is pure write.
'Seventy-five years is far from be-
ing an advanced age for a swan"
Jackson declared. "They live ordin-
arily to the age of one hundred and
fifty years.
$50 far as know these are the only
two whistling swans in existence, the
last of their line. That's why / am
eager that they mate and raise their
young. If they do not II means the ex-
termination of this graceful type of
swan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

When the savage red man lived in
a wigwam he paid no rent. What was
it, then, made him savage?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

In the sheep and lambs alleys North
Portland had a run of 1888 head over
Sunday as compared with .64S0 head
last Monday. Despite the fact that
the run was smaller one, the trade
appeared to have more stock already
on hand than it is able TO take care of.
Sales Monday morning were slow but
no price change was indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
Hog Market is
Higher In Portland


tFrOm The DreEOn JoOrnnI,l
PORTLAND. Sept 13.-Total Of 103
carloads Of livestock reached North
Portland over sunday. compared with
l1l week ago. Hogs were scarce,
firm and higher; ca:te were active,
while sheep were slow.
In the cattle alleys there was a very
liberal supply Of 2f56 head reported in
the alleys, but Of this amount l6 loads
went direct TO outside killers. Best
values in the steer division during the
morning were around S5.65 a 5.S5, al
though some few sales were made
fractionally higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

North Portland for the weeks opening
with extreme price Monday morning at
$l2,50. There was another one of
those famine supplies, a total of but
S3l head being received over sunday.
Even the small run was greater than
the nominal showing of last Monday.
General hog market range:
Prime light ......... .$l2'OO a l2.59
Smooth heavy, 200-S00
hounds .......... 10.00@11.00
Smooth heavy, 500 lbs,
nm 9.00610.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

He founded this society IL years ago
and has been largely responsible for
its success. This society has al
ready purchased and restored nine
famous old houses in New England,
including the famous Saugus house
which dates back to 1851. The So
ciety interests itself in all of the
antiquities of New England, not only
houses but all that people used,
wore. wrote. did or thought, in the
manners and customs OF colonial
I times in New England. They con-
duct in Boston a museum and issue
a quarterly publication, old TIMES
in New England"
Mr. Dow is the originator of the
museum and its curator and the
founder Of the magazine. He has
been in museum work for - years.
has restored many old houses and is
one of the leading antiquarians of the
United States.
Mcsars. Appleton ana Dow came to
Augusta at Mr. Gannctt's invitation
as consulting experts in the restora =
ton of Fort Western and they put
in two busy ANA productive DAYS.
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

if he would disregard the changes
that time had wrought in his sur
rOundings, he could we'll believe that
time had worked not even one change
in the stout frame building that
served him first as a trading post and
later. through purchase, as his own
residence.
To make an exact restoration of
the building where Englishmcn lived
and Indians traded back in the days
when Maine was one unbroken
wilderness required the services of
experts. Even w. II. Gannctt, him.
self long student of colonial archi
lecture, felt the need of expert ad
vice and considered himself fortu-
nate indeed in locating and securing
the services of VIM. Sumner Apple
ton and George Francis Dow. two Of
Americas great authorities on the
subject Of New England antiquities,
who spent Monday and Tuesday in
augusta. investtGa ting infinitely the
Fort. with a view of making the
restoration exact and authentic.
Mr.. Appleton is corresponding sec
rotary of the Society for the Prcser-
walton OF New England Antiquities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

The work of transforming Fort
Western from the mediocre and
dilapidated tenement it has been for
50 many years into the exact appear
ance Of the original Plymouth Com
pany trading post, built in Augusta
in 1854 was started Monday morning.
Vim. Sumner Appleton and George
Francis Dow, two experts on Colonial
architecture, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Augusta investigating to
learn the original arrangement of the
room in the Fort. The work of
restoration is being financed by Guy
p. Gannett, who not only bought this
historical landmark and gave it to
the city but is restoring the fort to
its original condition.
It is the ambition of Mr.. Gannctt
TO restore the Fort so exactly to its
original condition that, if the shade
Of Captain James Howard could sail
ir ghostly craft up the beautlfui
kennebec, us he sailed in person
more than a century and q half ago.
he could move into his old home ano'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Tennessee, Latest
Word in Battleships,
in Trial Spin Today

Rockland, Me, May 1.-THE SUPER
'dreadnought Tennessee, the latest Of
Uncle Sans big fighting ships, driv-
en- and directed by electricity. came
here today for standardization trials
On the Owls Head course. These tests,
which will begin tomorrow have been
delayed for one reason or another for
several months. The Tennessee came
up from Boston where she had been
prepared in drydock for the trials af-
ter repairs of damages sustained in
the winter maneouVers off Guantan-
amo. The big ship is expected to at
tain q speed of u knots. She is a
sister ship Of the California, now
building.
The naval board of inspection and
survey with Rear Admiral George w.
King, as president. arrived tonight to
superintcnd the trials It is expected
that if there are no Interruptions the
4S runs will occupy two days.
One day will be devoted to groups
Of runs with all four propellers in
use. On the second day only two
propellers will be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
French Newspaper
Comment on
German Acceptance

Paris, May 11-German acceptance
of the allied ultimatum is construed
by the Paris afternoon papers as
m. els the first step. AS the Temps
says:
I'VE wait to judge Germany not by
her signature, but by her acts"
Jacques Banville, in La Liberte de-
clares that signature is worth every
little. Acceptance is given only to
avoid a greater evil withe the thought
in mind that the essential thing was
to gain time"
The Journal Des Debats approves
Chancellor Wirth's attitude, but adds:
1.-THE allies must hold strictly to pune
tual performance of their conditions,
and act, that is to say, occupy the
Ruhr Immediately. Germany seeks to
evade on one pretext or another"
All the papers express in some way
the general idea that the allies Slust
keep their eyes open and their hands
on their guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
Polish Rebel Leader
Fails to Stop Fighting
During Conversations

Oppeln, May II. (By The Associated
Press is continuing in
Ratibor. Kosel and Rosenberg, de-
spite the fact that Adelbert korfanty,
agreed that the Polish forces will
observe an armistice during CONVEX
stations" looking to a settlement of
the trouble in Upper Silesia. The
Poles are reported to be using hea-
Wy artillery in kosel.
Daniel Kresryski, the Polish consul
general here, said today that the
Polish forces probably had not heard
of korfanty's agreement owing to
bad communications and would cease
cease fighting when they knew of it.
Asked what he expected would re-
suit from the conversations" Kre-
sryski said
1T is uncertain just what demands
will be made. but the Poles certain
ly will insist on a bigger share in
the administration of Upper Silesia
than they have had heretofore. They
do not want the allied commits
sion done away with but they want
more recognition from the commits
sion. They have only had crumbs
from the rich mans table so far"
kresryski declared that the Poles
feared n German offensive, believing
that if the Germans get the upper
hand, there will be no Poles left
alive down here"
This fear Kresryski asserted, has
been increased by the action of the
inter-allied commission in giving
arms to civilians and German police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
SENATE ACCEPTS HURRY-UP
TARIFF AND ANT|.DUMP|NC
MEASURE BY VOTE 63 TO 29
All Amendments of Finance Committee Re-
tained-Now Goes to Conference to Adjust
Differences with HO use Futile Fight of
Democrats to Strike Out Dye Provisions

amendment. 1t was defeated. how
ever, So to 40.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of
Mississippi, offered an amendment
which would have exempted from the
application of the anti-dumping sec
ton all farming implements and other
equipment used by the farmers. His
proposition was rejected without a
record vote.
The following were selected to rep
resent the Senate i'll the conference
with the House:
Chairman Penrose of the finance
committee and Senators McCumber,
North Dakota, and Smoot, Utah. Re
publicans, and Simons, North Carroll
ma, and Williams Mississippi. Demo-
Gratis. 1t was deemed unlikely that at
tempts to iron out the differences be-
tween the Senate and House would be-
gin before Friday.
AS passed by the Senate the bill
Is to be effective for SIX months, by
| which time it is hoped the perma
nent tariff laws. now Deing framed
by the House ways and means COM
mlttee. will have been enacted into
! law 1t provides rates of duty on
wheat, corn, beans, peanuts. pota =
toes. rice, cattle, sheep, meats, long
staple cotton and cotton manufac-
lures, wool and wool manufactures
; sugar, milk. wrapper and filler to-
bacco. and other farm products.
In addition to the tariff provisions
the bill carries an anti dumping sec
ton designed to check the influx OF
cheapiy made foreign goods. Pro
! vision is made for the inspection OF
foreign exporters books to determine
costs where necessary for the assess
ment of duties. The present time
/ control Of importatiOns OF dye stuffs
is continued and tho war trade
! board section of the state depart
ment now handling that the work is
transferred to the treasury
Provision is made for the revalua
ton of all foreign currency on the
basis of buying rates" of exchange
as quoted on the daily market The
New York Federal Reserve bank is
designated as the agency to deter
mine the buying rates" and to GER
I tify them to the secretary of the
! treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
STEAMSHIP LINES
DENY CLAIM OF
MARINE STRIKERS

New York, May 11-Denying state
ments by marine union representa-
tives that departures of coastwise
vessels have been reduced so per
cent, officials of the Mallory, Clyde
and Southern Pacific companies to-
day declared .sailings had continued
at nearly normal since May /. Sail
ings have continued with but short
delays of few hours, the steamship
companies asserted.
Clearances today at the United
States custom house showed the
names of eight American ships for
foreign or coast ports.
B. l.. Todd, business manager Of
local union No. so of the Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association said
coastwise lines were doing better
than foreign lines. However, he
said, it was expected when the strike
began, that it would take about three
weeks to tie up coaStwise traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12

Washington, May 1.-THE Senate
late today passed the emergency tar
if and anti-dumping bill, retaining all
amendments recommended by the n
nance committee, but rejected those
individually proposed. The vote was
63 to 2S.
Seven Democrats, Senators Brous-
sard, louisiana; Jones, New Mexico;
Kendrick, Wyoming; Myers, Monta-
ma; Pittman. Nevada; Ransdell. Lou
isiana and Sheppard, Texas, voted
with the Republicans in passing the
bill. Another Democrat, AShurSt, Arr
zone, who was absent, was announced
as a supporter. only one Republican,
Senator Moses OF New hampshire,
voted against the bill.
AS passed by the Senate the mea
sure differs radically from the form
in which it was passed by the House
early in the extra session and now
goes to conference. Only the tariff
features of the bill were kept intact,
the anti-dumping and currency re-
valuation sections being entirely re-
written and the provision added for
continuation of the war time reStrlc-
tions on imports OF dye stuffs. Action
by the Senate came at the end OF
five hours Of driving attack by Dem :
ocratic leaders. The latter, however,
We're not alone in their attempts ID
amend the measure, for several Re
publicans made efforts TO broaden its
scope only to see their amendments
meet the same fate as those afforded
from the minority side of the cham
Der. Al We're SWcp. aside by practi-
Cally the same vote.
Late in the day. Democrats concen-
trated on the committee addition TO
the bill providing for continued fed
eral control Of dye importations. Sen
ators charged frequently that the
amendment which was submitted to
the committee by Senator Knox
would create a monopoliStic control
of tie dye industry and turn over the
consumers to the wishes and will of
one man. A roll call left it as part
Of the bill by the vote of 81 to %.
Senator King. Democrat, Utah, was
not content, however. and made an
other effort to strike out the dye pro-
vision Just prior to the vote on pas
sage. That also failed.
The Utah senator, after passage of
the measure. announced he would offer
9 resolution in the Senate soon to in
veStigate the monopoly which he said
existed and had now been perma-
nently intrenched by the Senates ac-
ton.
There were successive attempts by
some of the Democrats who favored
the measure to increase rates on par
ucular commodities. Senator Ash
urst, Democrat. Arizona, made a par
ticularly hard fight to raise the rate
on long staple cotton from seven cents
as fixed in the bill to 30 cents. His
amendment was rejected "a to T. SEN
ator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico,
sought to have the bill include hides
within the scope of it's protection and
drew forth the largest vote favoring
the change that was recorded on any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-12
German Press
Terms Acceptance
Another Scrap Paper

Berlin May II. OBy The Associated
presSD-Thc newspapers OF the Ma
tionalists and lndustrialists today re-
ceive the now cabinet and its action
in accepting the Allied ultimatum
with expressions OF scorn and con-
tempt.
THE German people, insofar as 1t
has vet been able to think and 1eel,
will not have anything in common
with the government" says the Pan
German Deutsche Zeitung. For us,
this document is but a scrap of pa
per"
Count Frederick Won Westarp, con-
sentative member of the Reichstag,
writing in the kreuz Zeitung de-
clares that the conservatives did their
duty in opposing acceptance Of the
ultimatum. lie expresses the hope
that their action will resolve Itself
Into seed from which nation OF
self-a assertion and deeds, will spring
forth"
The Tages Zeitung charges 1.-The So
called German parliament played
Frances game" and that the make
up of the new cabinet accommodates
the French wishes.
The Taeglische Rundschau inter-
prets the adoption of the resolution
accepting the ultimatum as mere
continuation of the old governmental
policy which, while aiming to escape
from temporary predicaments are on
ly inviting more serious troubles for
the future.
The Clerical organ Germania be-
lieves acceptance of the ultimatum
marks the beginning of an era of in
ternational tranquility and that 1t
will also promote internal consolida-
ton in Germany.
The Vossischo Zeitung demands
that the new ministry shall not re-
veal itself as merely "a signing cab
met but shall also proceed to carry
out its program.