davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
BOOZE CURFEW
KEEPS ONE GUESSING

LONDON, Nov 29.-U. n. S)-The
booze curfew in London varies accord
ing to the district so now the London
er has to drink by the map instead of
tho clock.
In Piccadilly, the Strand and small
portion Of oxford street YOU may drink
to your hearts content until Big Ben
has tolled his fateful midnight hour.
outside, however, Of that blessed cor
don your drinks are ruthlessly snatch
ed away from you an hour earlier.
Even to the Londoner this is all very
complicated, but to the transient for
eigner 1t is mystery. why. he
asks, lis it right to drink in one portion
Of Oxford street while on the other side
Of the street it is a crime
You explain to him that the other
side Of the road happens to be in am
other municipal area controlled by a
different set of licensing authorities
whose views on the morality Of drink
ing after eleven at night differ from
their more enlightened brethren of this
side Of the road.
"'But there was law passed that one
could drink In London until midnight,
SAYS the foreigner why don't they
obey the law, these licensing authori-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29


INC rea' hoo'ch nouho III Aonuon
10" $40 "pou, WIZ " i'''p' 'oi'o ~
genius UPPER mas discovered ti'at ~
LONDON, uesp'te reStr'ctionS you can
start on a carouse at II clocN III '''e
morning ana with one nour preah
drink steadily untlI ih'dhishl ana sun
Keep WItHln u''e I"""
start OH at hensihEtoh' F." very iaSn-
lonable suburb OF London, ana contlh-
ne there uhtll haI-paSt three' hen
take bus to stoke NeWlngtoh' Il nall-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

his uHtarnishcd career thirty-fiye year
ago.
Those Of the two-year-old which
DIDN'T taste defeat in their respective
Years were. Rutherford in 1879, when
he started but once: Sensation, which
won eight strainght in 1879 for total
Of $19,160; The Butterflies, in 1893
with $50,41O for three wins Tryster
in 1920, with six victories for total of
$49,925, and the others as above re-
corded,
The redoubtablc Man of War had his
record sullied in 1919 when Upset did
that very thing to him at Saratoga
and set him head bacl, of ten
straight victories. His nine WINS and
that lamcntable second netted his
owner $S3,925, which places him in
fifth place, following Domino, Colin.
Norwich and His IIighness, which cor
rallied $l06,900 in 1891
The remarkable thing about Man O.
War and Norwich, which created more
Of sensation in their respective sea-
sons than any Youngster since the time
| OF Colin, is that each went begging
early in their careers
Man o. War was all but forced on
samuel ID Riddle as a yearling al
$4,000, and he won $249,46 as a two
Vear-old and three year-old, with the
prospect that his stud fees will equal
that sum. Norwich has had three new
owners since he first sportcd the
SprecFels colors at the Jamaica Spring
meeting at which place his breeder let
him go for q song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

$685., and the $3.50 as the result of
dead heat with Dobbins, each of hi;
wins was well up in five figures, as
follows:
Great American Stakes, $1S,675,
Great Eclipse Stakes, $16.75O; Great
Trial Stakes, $231OO; Hyde Park
Stakes $4,000; Produce Stakes, $19,-
SIS; FuturitY Stakes, $4S,SS5, and
Matron Stakes, S24,56O.
Collins Twelve Straight
While the dozen straight of Colin
and eleven in Il row for the 1921 cham
pion, Norwich, do not equal the bakers
dozen by the wonderful fremont i'm
1856, they smother in money won the
rewards which went to the great
NOungster
AS a matter of fact, each of the
first named won more i'm one race
than fremont won in his whole thir-
teen, when he garnered s39.135 during
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
NORWICH, WONDER HORSE OF 1921 SEASON.
SATISFIED OWNER BY WINNING II RACES
Benjamin Block, Proud Spon-
sor for Americas Great
Two Year. Old, Refused to
Send Him After Record
and Planed to Lock Stable
Door on Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. ed y. S.)-
Norwich, the great two-year-old cham
piOn of the American turf season of
1921, has a Bolsheviki name, but does
not let it interfere with the work cut
out for him. Norwich loves to work,
and since he was introduced has PROV
en- it by winning every race in which
he started.
Benjamin Block, proud owner of
Norwich, might have sent him after Il
record. Many another owner would
have done so. But, after Norwich
turned in eleven straight victories,
which placed him we'll in advance of
all other stars of his age, with total
winning of $1l5,234, Mr.. Block said:
We're going to lock the stable door
on Norwich. He has done his bit for
this year"
Morvich's record ranks third among
horses of his age over a span of some
fifty odd years and he has done every
thing that has been asked of him in
the racing line. He wasn't nominated
for the Futurity and therefore had no
the Pimlico Futurty and that was
enough to put him in position to fill
the shoes left vacant by Man o War as
a two-year-old admirably.
Domino at Top
Domino stands at the top of all Am
erican two-year- olds in the matter of
money won with an aggregate of
$l7O,S90, nearly a third of which was
amassed in 1898, when he captured tho
Futurity and eight other races for a
total of nine straights and a clean
record in his -year-old year
Stake values We're at their best at
that period in the matter of financial
value, and outside of his first race. a
purse affair which netted his owner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
Il STEAMERS LEAVE
RIVER IN "A HOURS

ASTORIA. Nov 29.-Dlstinct mod
Grafton of the weather Sunday. after
moro than n week of almost continu-
Gus southerly storms, gave opportu-
nifty for clearing the lower harbor of
shipping A large number of vessels
had been lying at Astoria for several
DAYS waiting for the weather off the
coast to moderate. Sunday night saw
the port swept clear Of all outbound
craft, while six steamers entered dur
ing the day. Fourteen steamships
sailed during the "a hours from G
O'Clock Saturday night until 6 o'clock
sunday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
FOREIGN DELEGATES
SKEPTICAL REGARDING
HARDING ASSOCIATION
Balfour Wanted to Know as
to Relations Between
Association and League.
BY CARL d. GROAT


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-President
Harding's proposal Tor an association
of nations which admittedly would he
a rival of the Wilson League of Ma
tions, failed to receive any outspoken
and enthusiastic support among the
ams conference delegates here today,
Calm reserve, in some cases border
ing on indifference, in others on oppo-
s.tion, greeting Harding's idea.
The existing League of Nations stood
in a sense as bar to the new pro-
pOsal Britain's spokesmen wanted to
know whether there would be for the
association the same fate at the hands
OF the senate and American public
opinion as greeted the League of Ma
tions.
French Are Skcptical
French visitors were skeptical, be-
lieving the association might prove a
place for Germany to whine" and
work against French aims and claims,
'lrreconcilables' in the senate let it
lie known SO far as they are concerned
there will be no association, fraternity
or other pact which involves sending
American troops anywhere to fight
somebody else's fight
China is for it. Her point 10, for fu-
ture roundtable gatherings, the state
department revealed, is not wholly a
Chinese idea but general" one. Ger
many is ready to accept the proposed
invitation to join the present confer
ence.
Britain True TO League
The League Of Nations-finally sup
ported by vast British public senu-
ment--is Britain's Sticking point
Arthur j. Balfour wanted to know,
upon first hearing of the "association,
what its connection" with the League
Of Nations would be. When told none,
he declined to comment. But he is
league man, and with Lord Robert
Cecil and others would undouhtadN
try to swerve Britain from scrappins
the league and substituting the asso-
citation
The British spokesman let it be
NIipNH N1'ul Ab ltll lilN blOhp lNhiS NliN
association idea is domestic and,
too, he made it clear Britain does not
want to indorse such a scheme if the
senate is afterwards to kill it. In this
Respect Harding is known to believe "A
nations word is "as good as its bond
hence, that it isn't necessary to
make treaty in order to create such
an association as he wishes.
Not To Push Plan
President Harding will lay no de-
tailed plan for an association of ma
tions before the armament conference,
according to his close friends and adj
visors tonight.
He will be satisfied if only the germ
of the idea takes root at this session
and does not want to endanger the
foundation Of his plan by proposing
a sweeping detailed plan, it was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

work on spraying, insect and disease
control, pruning, thinning varieties OF
fruit and vegetables suitable for Ore
gon, nut culture, small fruit growing,
plant propagation, landscape garden-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
plctcly by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Carcarets never stir you lip
or grips like Salts, Pills calomel. or
OH and they cost only ten cents box.
Children love Cascarets too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

The two weeks course in fruit and
vegetable growing will also include
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

cites are not perishable and, therefore
cannot be bought after S o'clock at
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

The incest cathartic-laXative to-
physic your bowels when you have
Headache BiliOusness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. one or two
, 1921-09-01

The Postmaster advises that the 5. 5.
Guiana arrived at St. Thomas at 6 O'Clock
Yesterday evening has ninety bags mail
for St. Croix, and is due to arrive at
Frederiksted at 6 p. m. today.
Pleasant showers have been falling
since last night and the day has orened
with appearances Of more. Rain is GER
tainly badly needed.
, 1921-09-01
@TELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Aug 27th.-An official state
ment says the military operations IN In"
dia in connection with the Malabar dis
turbances are progressing satisfactorily.
1t transpired that a mob o. 1000 attack
ed the police at Tirarangads and later
attacked the Leinster platoon, but were
dispersed With machine. guns. Lleuten-
ants RoWley and Johnston got separated
from the troops and their bodies were
subsequently recovered terribly mutila-
ted. The warship Campus arrived at
Calicut yesterday, The situation is quiet
but looting AMI murder Of Hndus are
rife at Walavanad and POnanla. tana-
tics from Calicut entered an estate and
beheaded a European in his bungalow.
1t is also reported that another European
was murdered and his body thrown into
the river. Looting continues.
Paris, Aug. 27th--The right wing of
the Greek Army which was attacking
the Turks along the Sakaria river, In
Asia Minor, has met with disaster AID
has been completely severed from the
main body of the Greek troops, accord
mo to dispatches from the correspon-
dent of Conformation" at CONSTANT
nople. The despatch adds t4at the en-
tire Greek army is thus placed in a mos
difficult strategical position. The Turks
are attacking and seem to have plenty OF
ammunition.
Madras, India, Aug. 27th.-The Mala-
bar district of British India has been
proclaimed a military area
Calicut, Aug. 28th.-The M0pIah fana-
tic appear to be proclaiming Home Rule
in all disturbed areas. Their emblem,
the green flag, has been hoisted at
Pallipu. Gandhi, the Nationalist leader,
has invited by the Keral a provisional
congress comm ttee to visit Malabar at
the earliest moment in an endaavour to
pacity the MopIahS. A despatch from
Manerji says that trees have been felled
across the road through the whole dis
trict by rioters and that bridges and
c~uIverts have been destroyed in order
to obstruct troop movements.
London, Aug, 28th.--lh9 ln.lia Office
reports that the entire disturbed area
CT Malahar IS now threatened with
famine. Iartiai law has been applied
to the Wala 7anad, Ponani, Ernad, Cali
cut, Wynaad and Kuram5ranad districts.
A party from the British Warship rano-
pus has been landed at Calicut.
New York, Aug.-Iha raw sugar mar
, 1921-09-01

ket was active and firmer today, with
early sales of 81, 900 bags OF Porto Rlcan
and Philippines ~afioat, and Al, 600 ST.
Croix and Porto Rican first half Sep
TENDER shipment, all at 4.6l for centri-
fugal. The committee continues to ask
4.86 for Cuba's. Refined continued qui-
ct and unchanged on the basis Of $50
to 6 90, with second hands offering TO
10 points under the inside price quoted
by the lowest %refiner.
London, Aug. Both. Sugar in stock
on the 9th, inst. was 12l, 600 tons.
Last year 126, 900 tons.
London, Aug. 18th. The Irish negoti
atoms now have reached the critical
stage in the British view, as mirrored
by the great majority OF newspapers,
including those previously supporters
Of Home Rule and those advanced liber-
al newspapers such as the Daily News
and the Manchester Guardian, which
in the past have gone almost as far as
the Sim Fem. They think that the
Sim Fein declarations of general princi-
pies have gone tar enough and that the
time has come for dropping declarations
Of 6principles, and getting down to the
business Of arranging the terms If the
Sim Fem proposes to negotiate the pro-
posals which the Govt. offered to set
forth in detail in Mr.. Lloyd Georges
first letter. The general belief express
ed is tina cannon De Valera having said
all that it was necessary to assure Irish
men of the Sim Fein theoretical stand
point, will do this. The British find it
difficult to analyze Mr.. De Valera's exact
position, for whatever light his latest
notes throw upon il, there is the belief
or at least the nope that the policy of
the Irish Republican Cabinet" will be,
while constantly affirming Ireland's
claim to independence, to negotiate at
the same time terms for dominion status
under the neW WatcnW0rd Of consent
OF the governed, in other words, that
while clinging to the assertion OF the.
inherent right to Independence, the
cabinet will consent" to accept domini-
on status, bargaining to the last ditch
for the nearest approach to lndepen +
ence possible. 1t is hoped here that the
final solution will rest upon a referendum
of the Irish people. The new states
man., which is the most solid organ Of
the IaDour movement and a cons Stent
and we'll informed friend of Ireland, as
sertS that four-ifths OF the Irish people
would vote for acceptance Of the British
terms. Every observer in Ire and, it
says, agrees that that people are tired to
death OF guerilla fighting. and are find
ing a rar7 enjoyment of The freedom 10
live their normal lite which the truce
h1C VIVIAN FnAno If tna Irjcb Ron1hjioo1
, 1921-09-01
LOCAL.

The Creole arrived here at 500 pm.
yesterday with St. Thomas and Porto
Rico mails.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

WANTED-Man with team or auto
to handle McConnon Products d.
rect to. CONSUMER in this county.
For particulars, address McConnon
& Co., Winona, MINI. Mention this
paper. ills
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

see or write Willis & Olson, the
land men. 12-l3li
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two completely fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Phone 504-W. 2t1-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

W ANTED-Nan with team or auto
to handle McConnon Products d.
rect to consumer in this county.
For particulars, address McCoInon
& Co., Winona, MINI. Mention thie
paper. ills
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX LIST,
1920.
NYMORE ADDITION TO CITY OF DE-
MIDI
Total Tax Rate Of School Districts-In-
and School District LeVies.
School District No. Z, Mills 1887.
(Rates of Taxation on Money and
Credits, 80 Cents per 5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
FOR SALE-ClTY PROPERTY

OTIS OF HOUSES-Ler Us sell you
one. Come to our office and see
our bargain signs. Willis & Olson
the land men. 9-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Parlor heater. First
class condition. Cheap. Call 922
America. 12-2S-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-08

FOR ANY KIND OF a buy, sale or ex-
change in real estate or personal
property, see Tess Baudette OF the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate
Exchange. FLA Beltrami avenue.
phone GS. mon Ills
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
SWIFT PRODUCE review

Butter prices have worked to a
higher level, due to the very good
demand and also to the fact that
reserve stocks in storage do not
represent the best OF quality
Present weather, conditions,
however means increased produc-
ton, which is bound to cause low
cr prices within the near future.
The egg market has remained
firm, with reserve stocks still 60
ing into storage in larger quanti-
ties than for the same period a
year ago. In some parts or the
country the flush of the produc-
ing season is past and general i'll
dications are for decrease i'll the
marketing from this time on.
Live poultry is moving quite
freely for this time of the year
and as prices of poultry have not
declined in line with other meats
the indications are for light de-
mand, with a declining market.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
RUCKERVILLE
(Clark County

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Bradley
and children, of near Winchester
visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
lanes Rieser last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haggard
have returned from visit to rel
atives on the Paris pike.
Mrs. Cooper, of Estill county
has been with her daughters Mrs,
Everett Burton, leaves Sunday
for a visit to her son, Mr.. VIM
Winburn, of Vienna.
Misses Sallie Belle and Ellie
Lucille Brock are spending this
week with Mrs. |. B. Allen, in
Winchester.
Miss Allie Reiser has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs
Gambo, of Gambo Station.
Mr.. Everett Wells while cut
ting wood, his ak slipped making
Il severe cash in his leg, which i!
very painful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
FIRST GAMES MAY
Be PLAYED APRIL "a

Plans are developing for the
opening games of the Richmond
Church League at normal field
Thursday afternoon. 1t is expect
ed that two games will be played
with four of the teams participate
ing. The names of the teams that
will play are expected to be an
nounced in Wednesdays paper,
President NJ. c. Kellogg. Of the
League, returned home Monday
night, and Secretary Gentry and
Paul Burnam, composing the
Schedule Committee, are expect
ed to meet Wednesday morning
and arrange final details. Many
of he boys have been practic.ng
hard during the past week and are
ready for the bell to tap.
Superintendent H. {. Rice. of
the Second Christian church, i'll
formed the Daily Register that at
Sunday School meeting Bob Mau-
pin was chosen manager of the
Second Christian church nine, and
he is planning to have fast
bunch on the field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
New Mountain Railroad
(By Associated Press)

HyCen, KY April 12.-Survey-
ors are working along Straight
Greek and the Middle Fork of the
Kertucky river locating possible
routes for a railroad into this ter
ritory, according to information
received here. Nothing definite
has been announced, however, as
to the probability of a line be-
ing run through this territory at
anv time soon. There is much
valuable timber and coal land in
Leslie county which a railroad
would make available for. develop
ment. it is said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
MISS SLADE CHARMS
TWO Big AUDIENCES

Two excellent audiences greet
ed Miss Virginia Slade, Lexing-
ton, entertainer, Monday after
noon and night in the Bible school
auditorium of the First Christian
church. The children of the city
heard her in a miscellaneous pro-
gram in afternoon and were sc
delighted that they insisted on be
ing in the large audience Monday
night.
Miss SHADES presentation OF
Alice, Sit by the Fire. in tile
evening was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience which fill
ed the room. Although she gave
two additional readings at close
of the program by special re-
quest, the audidience was loath to
leave.
Few entertainers who have APP
peared in Richmond in years have
more completely won the hearts
of their hearers than Miss Slade
1t rs not surprising that the Red
path organization has recognized
her ability and booked her for
service in their chautauqua and
lyceum work. She goes to Red
path the first of May.
The Community Club realized
from silverofferings a neat sum to
be used in furnishing the chill
dren's room at the Pattie A. Clay
lnfirmary, and put the community
in their debt as well in offering
an evening of wholesome enter
tainment. Mrs. Ballard Luxon
Community Club president, pre-
sented Miss Slade, and Mrs. Viii
liam Millard was head of the com
mittee for the promotion Of the
recitals. Miss Slade was a guest
of Miss Patsy Rosson while il
Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
BROOD SOWS IN
STATE DECREASE

Frankfort. Ky, April 12-
Condition of wheat and rye in all
principal farming sections of
Kentucky is unusually good ;
there are 5 per cent fewer brood
sows in the state than there
were this time last year; demand
for farm labor is 13 per cent be-
low normal.
The above, arc the outstanding
facts in the April crop report is
sued today by Commissioner of
Agriculture w. G.. Hanna. and
the United States Bureau of
Crop Estimates.
The condition Of wheat in Ken
tucky April l is given as 95 per
cent of normal, compared with
62 per cent April /, 1920, and an
average of "a per cent during the
last ten years. Rye condition
was 95 per cent this month, COM
pared with "a April last year,
and an average Of 81.
The acreage of wheat sowed
i'll Kentucky last fall was APP
proximatcly the same as that
sowed in 1910 (625,OOO acres, but
that of rye was 1900 acres,
compared with 44,O0O in 1919.
The mild weather this winter
and spring has been favorable
for small grain except in some
parts of southeastern mountain
counties.
Farm labor is 10 per cent more
plentiful than it was this time
last year. but still only % per
cent of normal supply, as many
farmers cannot afford to pay the
wages demanded by laborers and
farmers report they cut their
demands for labor II per cent
below last years demands and 13
per cent below normal. This is
due to the general slump in
prices of farm products, particu-
larly of tobacco.
Farmers report that unsatis-
tory prices for farm products
and high prices persistenly de
manded for manufactured goods
are tending to. reduce farm pro-
duction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-12
Lincoln Farmers Here

Isaac Hubbard and son, J. w.
Hubbard, prominent farmers of
the West End of Lincoln county,
were over Tuesday morning to
see the formers daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Lanter, of the Bobtown
section, who is at the Gibson hos
pital where she and her pretty
little daughter are making a nice
recovery from the caesarian op-
Grafton. The two gentlemen
motored over from Lincoln coun-
ty. They say the road from here
to Lancaster is very bad in spots,
having many holes.