davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Barber Bound to Trial for
"Judge'' Cooley Robbery

Claire M. Beard, barber, was
bound over to district court in
Central police court yesterday for
robbery with assault. Julius Smith
Cooley, police court habitue, was
complainant. Boards bond was set
at $500. He was arrested two days
ago. Cooley declared he is positive
Beard is one of the men who beat
and robbed him of $500 in front of
his home on the night of August L.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Fireman Loses Life
Trying to Save "Pal''

Joseph Flanagan, 81, city fireman
at New York, whose parents live in
Omaha. lost his life Sunday in tene-
ment house fire when he dashed into
a gas-filled cellar in an effort to save
the life of a comrade, Fireman
Charles Oliver. Flanagan's parents
now are on their way to the funeral
in New York. Flanagan was decorat-
ed with the D. S. c. for heroism
during the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Firm Sues to Recover Three
Autos: Asks Sl.575 Damage

The Briscoe Motor corporation
brought suit to replevin three auto.
mobiles and display easel and
$1,575 damages against the Bixby
Motor company in federal court yes
terday. The Briscoe corporation al.
leges the Bixby company failed
to live up to the conditions oi
the sales contract under which the
cars and equipment were purchased
and asks the monetary remnuera-
ton for wrongful detention"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

borhood is preparing to quit business
as the weeds are gradually closing IN
on him.
Jefferson Potlocks and wife hitched
up the team today and started for a
visit to the Calf Rib neighborhood,
but Jeff is so contrary he turned off
at the forks of the road and went to
Bounding Billows.
Sile Kildew observed a grass-hop-
per sitting on rail this morning. He
says right quiet grass-hopper is the
most noiseless thing he knows of.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Police Plan Arrest of
Gang Who Attacked Boys

A gang of six youths, lying in wait
at Forty-third and Cunning streets
Sunday night, attacked Harold Peter
son, 1o, $40 South Thirty-eighth ave-
nue., son of Walter Peterson, building
contractor, and Walter Renze, l8,
1921 Dodge street. son of Gus Renze,
Ak-Sar-Ben artificer, according to
police who plan to arrest members Of
the gang. Peterson suffered deep
cash of the tongue. Renze escaped
with few bruises "Just a grudge."
said Peterson of the attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Bond of Defunct Refining
Co, Head Nav Be Boosted

The bond OF lie Vern Fox, presi-
dent of the defunct Omaha Refining
company. will be increased from ST.
500 to $1,000 if the recommendation
Of the county attorney is approved.
James Allan, investigator for the
county attorney, was directed yes
terday to bring Fox into court.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Properties Closed

Orders were issued by the dis
trict court yesterday, closing the
following properties on account of
violation of the liquor laws by oc-
eupants: 1872 Webster. 500 North
Sixteenth, 322 North Eleventh and
6l2 South Thirteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham

The man who has been conduct
rg the store in the Calf Ribs neigh
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
THE PLACE TO
CAST VOTE FOR .
WATER HEADS

The following are the election pre-
cincts and the voting places for the
half million dollar Irrigation District
bond issue to be voted on by the water
users of the district February 2, ac-
cording to the announcements of Secs
retary Frank H. McIver this morn
ing:
Division 1-Calexico precincts /, g,
3 and 4, City Hall.
Heber, postoffice.
Mt. Signal, Mt. Signal store.
Alder, Ten Foot Drop.
Verde, Bonds Corner store.
Division 3-Imperial, precincts 1, 2
and 3, City Hall.
Mesquite Lake, Coon's ranch.
New River, Campbell's ranch.
Division 5-Holtville precincts l, 2
and 3, City Hall.
Meloland, school house.
Sunset, Edgar d. Griffen's ranch.
Eastside. Eastside school.
Alamo, Alamo store.
The polls will be open from q. m.
until p, m.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
BEAL Al TELLS Of ,
( HIS SfT|LTSWITH>
+ THE GANCSTERS

Assemblyman Frank Beal has been
busy shaking hands with friends and
explaining the methods used at Sac
ramento by the powerful machine
which he was instrumental in smash
ing during the last two days of the
first half Of the Fourty-fourth session
of the Legislature.
when | arrived in Sacramento /
was received with glad hands on every
corner. was told we are with you
on every occasion. l looked around
and then decided to go to the admin
istration power and tell them that I'M
perial Valley had never received a
cent as against $3,600,O00 for San
Francisco and more millions in the
Sacramento Valley, millions for Los
Angeles. l decided 70 see if they
would give Imperial Valley paltry
$3.50, 900 with which to construct a
necessary gap in the big transcon-
tinental highway leading from Holt
vile to Yuma, something in which the
whole state should be interested and
which would benefit vae whole state
when | called they began stam-
mering and telling me how they were
with me again but that | couldn't get
it. They thought they had their
cards all in hand and had dished out
their millions. in patronage for the as
sembly votes they thought were need
ed. was good fellow alright. but
they couldn't help me. l pleaded the
case, l begged for justice without
avail. Finally l said:
alright gentlemen am going after
this $250,000 because I've got to take
it back to the valley. You may beat
me. You may cheat my people out
of what is justly theirs but while you
do it, you will lose millions for your
henchmen. You will never be able to
feed your machine like you are going
to do if you can.
81 said all If this before l found out
that they would have given me the
money if | had been willing to swap
around with them and stulify myself.
Later they were anxious to hand it
out if l would sell out. couldn't take
it that way and l wouldn't listen to
such stuff.
To-day if the people of Imperial
will get behind my bill, the text of
which has been printed, believe it can
'e passed. The days of the machine
If ten years ago are numbered. The
gang cannot feet the hungry mouths
+ must feet hold it's power because
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
IMPERIAL IS
FINALLY GIVEN
FAIR SIT {

These are high spots that were de
veloped at the meeting of the Asso
ciated Chambers of Commerce Of The
Imperial ValleY-Aehcii-i fs--4mprrfa1 Tasl
night:
LEI Centre battled to the last TO,
1.-The endorsement of the delegates as
the proper county fair site, but lost by
a vote of five to four. inland, West
morland, Calipatria, Brawley and I'M
perial voting together for Imperial
n and CaleXico, Holtville, Seeley and El
Nentro delegates made it unanimous
and pledged solid support for the fair
at haperial. --~----------'---
2-Assemhlymain Beal spoke at
length telling why he opposed the ad-
mlnistration forces on the taxation
measures at Sacramento. He was en-
dorsed by resolution for the stand he
took. He explained the twenty bills
re introduced, all of them beneficial
IN some way to this valley.
3-A strong resolution was adopted
asking the board of supervisors to
cease patronizing outside printing
firms and give all county work posi-
BILE to valley printers.
4-Calexico introduced resolution
urging the appointment of a federal
court in Ell Centro because of the ex-
renses attendant upon witnesses and
itigants going to Los Angeles.
5-Free discussion followed Jos. F..
Sevmour's talk on child labor in the
valley.
reimbursement of the proposal to
build the state highway at once COM
plete through the valley to Holtville
was unanimous.
Action was taken favorably on
the report of the special committee ap-
rointed month ago to report on the
rians for a permanent exhibit of pro-
ducts. The committee was continued
with the approval of the body to carry
out the plans suggested.
8-The following resolution was
adopted setting in motion the machin-
cry that will result in some good ad-
vertising at the Elks' convention in
Los Angeles in July:
Whereas, the animal convention of
the Grand Lodge Of B. P. O. Elks will
he held in July, 1921, in the city of
Los Angeles, and,
Whereas, this convention will bring
to California great number of men
and women from other parts of the
United States and
Whereas, all Southern California is
o make special effort to favorably
impress this body Of delegats, there
fore be it
"Resolved, by the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of imperial Valley
that all civic bodies of tn vally unite
n some plan that will result in plac-
ing this section in a favorable light
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

those mouths have not the votes to
carry administration measures.
1t was hard fight because Of the
vicious propaganda they spread about
our being corporation men. The peo-.'
pie Of Imperial Valley know how 1
stand on those things and they are
worth more to me in a second than all
such administrations will ever be.
1t wasn't case of helping corpora
tions. 1t was a case Of retrenchment
in the affairs of the state government
as ! saw 1t. We must cut down the.
necessary things and nothing more.
Thhat was treading on the machines
Goes. They couldn't see a necessary
thing like that road to Yuma-all they
could see was grasping outstretch-
ed hand seeking more pie
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
ARRESTED BEFORE.

f. Maggenie, % years old, who was
arrested in Calexico Wednesday
charged with attempting to cross the
international line at that point with a
barrel OF whiskey conceled in the seats
of an automobile, appeared in the
United States district court at Los
Angeles Tuesday, January 25, or one
day previous to his arrest here and
was sentenced to $500 fine and 6
months in the Orange county Jail,
charged with crossing the line at
Tiajuana with a like quantity of illicit
liQucr in his possession, it was learned
at Calexco today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

before the convention delegates. And
be it further
Resolved, that committee from
the Associated Chambers be appointed
to seek the cooperation of the county,
al cities and Elks Lodges in this mat
Ter and to Givise ways and means to
bring atout the end desired"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

A trunk line highway. 565 milee
long, connecting Melbourne and Sgd.
ney, Australia. hac been opened.
Throughout its length it will carry
motor and other traffic comfortably.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29
Boys Suits
Now Half Price
A real chance to saue

real cHONcS ~ SUCt - n e
ALL OUR BOYS GOOD SUITS NOW AT
n " price. Good school suits and extra
good ones for "Best"-Here is a list Of
the new prices:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

PURE SILK HOSE-VERSEILLES FULL
fashioned hose, flare top, out sizes. Inc Black,
White, Dark Brown and Ccrdovan. Were 1926
now s245.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

DOYS' GOOD "KAYNEE" BLOUSES
ID formerly $3.50 and S1.65 now Csc each
Neat patterns and stripes Just the
thing for school.-Come in and see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-29

rEE 0OwILL BUY ANY SUIT IN OUR LARGE STOCKS. All
9OO.OOsuits formerly up $4,000 $55.OO.
The late suits and menmpored Wores
Blue
prices
Don't wait longer but Just the suit this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

shipings and some of the transporta-
tions developed reactionary tendencies.
These gained the upper hand in tho
final hour. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Lower money rates, the stronger po-
sition of the FEDERAL reserve banks and
the decision of the federal reserve
board to extend acceptances of import
and export bills to six months were
among the factors which gave the inn
petus to the market,
Call money opened and renewed into
next week at 6 l-2 per cent.
Foreign eXchange was another sta
bilizing influence, rates on London and
most of the continent holding near
latest high records and establishing
new maXimums. Marks made sub
stantial improvements, but sterling
was barely firm.
Many of the European bond flota-
tions made further response to the
strength of foreign exchange. Liberty
bonds closed at variable gains, but
most other domestic issues, including
rails, were irregular. Total sales par
value $s.65O.OO0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

cents. Some of the dealers engaged in
Il price war dropped prices to 80 cents
retail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


ward the last Of the day, nevertheless,
profit taking sales became rather gem
eral. and best prices failed to hold,
Rains at some points in oklahoma
were regarded as against the bulls.
Passage OF the Tincher bill through
the house at Washington counted also
as an incentive to sell.
Corn and oats were governed largely
by sympathy with wheat. County Of
ferings of corn were generally held
somewhat above the market.
Demand for provisions was stimu-
lated a little by the strength of grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Wool Demand Better
But Little Buying Done

BOSTON, May l4.-(A. PD-The
Commercial Bulletin says.
The demand for wool has improved
somewhat in the past week, although
trade has been by no means brisk and
prices are still more or less erratiC.
Some buying of fine and fine medium
wool is reported in the far west at
prices varying generally from II to
II cents, depending upon the wool.
Wholesale clothing prices have been
named generally this week and show n
reduction of about 80 per cent, as
compared with year ago.
Secured basis:
oregon, eastern No. staple, S0d IS
cents; eastern clothing. 63G65 cents;
valley No. /, 65G 20 cents.
Territory, fine staple choice, $50
80 cents; half blood combing. 7O@
IS cents: 3-S blood combing, 536 So
cents; quarter blood combing, 42045
cents; fine and fine medium clothing,
63I6S cents.
AIohair, best combing, 27d 80 cents.
best carding, 22@25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14


CHICAGO, Nav ia. PD--
wheat averaged higher yesterday as a
i,-.,, OF frost predictions and ne
newal Of unfavora Bile crop reports, The
close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to 81 advance, with
Nav l.4s - 10 l.43 l2 and July lis
i-2 TO lis "a. Corn gained is to Ia
to 3.4 net, oats Ia to 3-S and proH-
sions q to 90.
Strength in the wheat market devel-
oped quickly after some depression
caused by absence of frost which had
been expected last night Indications,
however. that the northwest and west
would have freezing temperatures last
nisht led to anxiety lest the spring
wheat Just coming up would he in
jured MeauWhile advices from field
experts in Kansas, oklahoma and Mis-
souri, tended also to encourage buying
on account Of deterioration evident in
the condition of the winter crop. To-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Farm Bureau Gets
1927 Cents for Wool

CHICAGO, May 14.-(A. P.)-The
general offices of the American Farm
Bureau federation, under whose lead.
ership the national cooperative gram
marketing plan incorporated as the
United States Grain Growers, was in.
augurated, announced yesterday that
organized agriculture was practiclly q
unit in favor of the plan.
Reports of favorable action, it was
said to have been received from farm
ers' organizations in Kansas, Iowa,
Nebraska, Washington and Idaho. The
wheat growers association of Wash
ington and Idaho, it was said, has vot-
ed to join the United States GraiI
Growers, Inc, en- masse on the basis of
pooling 100 per cent of a crop.
The American farm bureau also an
nounced the biggest single sale since
the inception of the wool pool market
ing department of bureau. This was
the sale of 100000 pounds to an east
ern mill at an average price of from 20
to 81 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Weeks Business
UneNcntful in Main

NEW YORK, May 14.-(A. P)-
Bradstreets says:
Continued irregularity in trade, re-
action in the stock market, based on
desire to take profits on the German
reparations agreement plus short SELL
ing of automobile and steel stocks,
further realization of the sharp fall
ing off in foreign trade and less opti-
mism as to the outlook in different
lines, are the outstanding features in
week rather barren of new devel-
opments. Cold weather with an ex-
cess of rain in several areas has con-
tinued to hold down retail distribu-
ton, while curtailed industrial output
and strikes in building, shipping, pa
per manufacturing and printing lines
discourage trade at many important
centers. The fact that it is between
seasons in several important apparel
trades has had a quieting effect on
new buying. Weekly bank clearings
$6,145, ,999, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
I.ife's Little Dramas
-Haberdasher' shop.
hnF1 a Z

Scene-HaDerdaS SnOp.
Dramatic Personae-Ha berdasher
and patron.
Haberdasher-What can / do for
you?
Patron-Im looking for a pair of
supporters-the kind that
Haberdasher - Right this way,
please.
Patron-I don't want the old-fash-
ioned kind. Have you got the kind
with hooks
Haberdasher-you mean the kind
without the buckles?
Patron (eagerly)-Yes.
Observation-Disclosures a pair Of
the o. f. kind-YOu don't care for
these?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Walla Walla Dealers
Drop Gas to 80 Cents

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May IA
"a. P.)-Gasoline prices dropped two
cents yesterday wholesale or to 29h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
KING AND QUEEN IN ACCIDENT.

LONDON. May 14.-(A. P)-King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria OF Spain
escaped injury yesterday when their
automobile overturned while they
were going to the hippodrome to at
tend the races, says a dispatch to the
Central News from Madrid. The acct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Nav Nav. Pauline

The office Cat would give his whis-
kers to see Pauline Frederick in that
saddle the Hamley Boys made for her.
Pauline, y'know. was coming to the
Roundup last year and Jim Sturgis
went to the train twice to meet her.
We think she changed her mind be-
cause she had nothing to wear and be-
licve that now that the saddle is hers
she'll be coming galloping this Sep
tember
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

Paron-No, the kind want is just
n piece OF elastic with tooth ar.
rangement on each end. That kind
hurts my legs.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, thing | know
what YOU mean. You mean just n
plain strand of rubber, Ell?
Patron-Yes.
Haberdasher - About this long
tholding hands about six inches
apart.
Patron (still more eagerly)-Yes
that's the kind!
Haherdasher-With prongs on each
end to grip the hose?
Patron-That's il exactly.
Haberdasher-Now I'm beginning
to understand what you mean.
Patron (bringing forth purse)-
How much are they?
Haberdasher-I dunno II don't
handle that kind.
The Bee Hive, via the columns of
the T.. O. warns us thus: Don't Let
Opportunity Knock You Down" SO
be it. But little old opp is about the
only knocker we l-now who gets by
with it.
II
If You Know What Mean
The subject of this ditty
Is Esmeralda Kroose,
Who simply is too pretty
For and earthly use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Irregular Trend
DISPLAYED ON Market

NEW YORK, May 14.-(A. PD-
Stocks were irregular at the outset of
yesterdays session. firm to strong dur
ing the intermediate period and heavy
at the close.
Steels, oils, motors, feathers, utilities
and several specialties were prominent
on the constructive side; tobaccos,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Score One for the travellers prot

Score One for the travellers Protective
John Gratke of Portland, who spoke
before the Parent Teacher Association
last night, told us this one: lady
from Colorado had just visited one OF
those little GASES for which the T. p. A.
was famous at the Shrine convention
in Portland. Feeling much refreshed
the lady remarked that back home the
Parent Teachers Association never ac-
complished anything but because Of
their good showing at the convention
she was surely going 10 join them
when she got home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

baseball clubs are much opposed IN
ringers" but in horseshoes everybody
wants all the ringers possible. This
sport jargon gets on the o. C.'s nerves
just terribly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Gas Retails

YAKIMA, Wash, May 14.-(A. PO
"A drop of cents a gallon in gaso-
line was ordered yesterday by oil COM
panies making the price of gas locally
90 cents a gallon, retail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Heavy Streak In Cake Averted By
 Mixing Smoothly
BY SISTER MARY

There is one detail in cake mixing that many cooks overlook. Keep the mixing spoon scraped cleani After the addition of any ingredients neces- sitating stirring scrape the spoon clean and beat in the mixture that may have chung to the spoon
 This very little thing is often the cause of an unexplainable heavy streak through a cake. The batter has not been mixed smoothly and ey. enly as the ingredients were added.
 Menu for Today
 BREAKFAST = Stewed rhubarb, broiled bacon, fried eggs. graham gems, coffee.
 LUNCHEON = Tomatoes in rice border, toasted mullins. marmalade. tea
 DINNER Broiled porterhouse steak, mashed potatoes, buttered caul- iflower, head lettuce with combina- tion dressing. March pudding. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 The tomato dish in the luncheon menu is an Italian concoction known as Rice la Tomato" The Italians are very clever in the use of cheese and onion in their sauces. While the tomato Satce of the average American cook may be well salted and pepper ed and beautiful smooth, it lacks that indescribable something found in the Italian-made sauce.
 Tomatoes in Rice Border
 1 cup rice, 1 cup strained tomato juice. tablespoons bread crumbs. l tablespoon grated cheese, l small on ion, A tablespoons butter. egg, l egg yolk, 2 cups milk, salt and pepper.
 Wash rice and put it in large saucepan of boiling salted water Boil rapidly or minutes. Drain. Scala milk in another stewpan, add rice, Season with salt and pepper and cook gently until the milk is absorbed. Add half the butter. the whole egg and stir over the fire till well mixed. Pile or platter or chop plate in the form of a circular or oval border. Smooth over with wet hot knife. brush with the egg yolk.
 Brown in moderate oven. In the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19

meantime melt the remaining butter and add the onion finely chopped. Fry until straw color. Add tomato juice, bread crumbs, cheese, salt and pepper and stil over the fire till very hot. Pour into the rice border and serve.
 Combination Salad Dressing
 1 or tablespoons chilli sauce, l hard-boiled egg, 3 or f chopped olives, finely chopped picked cucumbers, minced pimento and green pepper.
 Any or all of these ingredients may be added to mayonnaise salad dress ing 10 make a delicious dressing for plain head lettuce.