davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
REALTY TRANSFERS

C. G Collett to y. A. Patterson
S415o. NV IA and r IA sW IA Sec.
9, TIP. 5. y. r. 81.
Y. II. Rogers to y. A. Patterson SO
WIZ sw Ia Sec. 3 S IL NE IA Sc
IA and wv Ia Sec. 10. TIP. 5, y. r. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

These market reports are au-
tomato and selfregulating in
the accuracy and completeness OF
the Information they convey.
style, quality, price and service
the four main essentials in all
buying-are featured so the ad-
yertisement reader IS in a posi-
tion to make satisfactory selec-
tion. II one merchant fails to
give full information about what
he has to sell, the buyer viii
patronize the merchant who is
more informative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

A. A. Wilder Jr. to b. shangle $40.
NV IA Sec. 4, TIP. s, y. r. s5.
L. j. Robinson to F. B. Ford $40.
one-half interest in w 1-2 y IL SW
ID Sec. 1, TIP. s. S. r. 81.
b. F. Barlin to J. Aalts $3.50 NE
Ia NE IA Sec, I. TIP. /, S. r. 35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

But YOU will insist upon get
ting your moneys worth. The
days OF easy getting and care
less spending are past. The dol
lar viii buy more than It would
year ago, but there are not so
many dollars In the average
pocketbook. Shopping around
has become a virtue as well as
fine art
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
We Are Now Ready for One tOf the Big
gest Underwear Sales of the Season

Hundreds Knit Unegament for Women
offered such low will supply
There always EVENT
WhnWe inventory three months found much
underwear than sdn having Now have segregated the
numbers and marked the prices level felt will
plsl the desired result
We haealo included stock and as bought attract
the that much
values makes this afford
GARMENTS SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR; THE HIGHEST PRICE
S24GLOWESFPlC l8 These seaonb weights
such needs will need for
Here from collection that numbers hundreds of
astonEhngy low prices THE SALE BEG ANTEIS MORNING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Competition today is among
the sellers who seek your. busi-
ness. a year ago il was among
the buyers seeking goods at any
price. The consumers them
selves have BROUGHT about the
change. Normal buying now will
make the victory aof greater
benefit to them. We must en-
courage manufacturers to keep
busy, and merchants TO turn their
stocks often, otherwise prices
Will necessarily adYance, because
D.. goods will become Scarce. When
you buy advertised goods you en-
courage quick stock turns. This
insures not only the best quality.
but the lowest price for you. III
opposition of consumers to this
great economic law is carried be-
yond reason II reacts against the
consumers themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

The successful merchant
knows his market. He knows
to a cent what standard goods
In his line are worth from day
to day Moreover. he knows
standard goods when he sees
them. He can recognize seconds
at a glance. lie knows what he
can sell and approximately, what
price he can get.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

The shopper who seeks 10 get
the most for his money must
possess the same sort OF informa-
tion, The housewife must know
current values and where to Sc
cure the best quality. style and
price. She must be able to dis
tinguish between a real bargain,
(though the price may seem
high) and spurious bargain
which VIII pEoye -coptlys.4 hecauso
the goods are not Up to the mark.
In other words. tho shopper must
know the market In order to buy
advantageously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

with prices reduced, to n rea-
sonable level, you are ready to
do business once more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

DO you realize that full infor-
nation about the market IL laid
before YOU seven days in the
week in prodigal profusion OF de-
tail2 All YOU have to do is TO
consult. compare and digest the
advertisements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

because this is true, consum-
ers should study the advertising
columns Of the newspapers as
never before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Advertisements are not state
ments of opinion, but of the hard
facts of business competition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
President Harding Today Pays
Splendid Tribute to Unknown Hero
Continued from page /.

It Was my fortune recently modern
test OF mhah'
theoretical defense OF hypote
scvc But the attack was made with relentless methois
the rain Of ruin from tno an-
craft thunder artillery the unspeakablc dcvas'a-
- ,,, nv ,,s,,y shells there were morars
concentrating their oaden stor
c,c was the infantry ADVANCING like with
-, ,. .. ,,.s,or Tho diving missiles were revealed
Illuminating taccrs their flight and ap
p,s.e their dcdns. with tiny flames mark
dcstruon while the effectiveness OF the
the stimulation OF dead ana
wounded among going undauntcd and unhedr AS
panorama destruction vuazed tho horrors OF
the sense Of the failure OF cva
don which can leave is problems 20 ~ SUN ~ s , - ,na
attributes and fun appraisal OF the
eounrymen could ask the manhood OK KING
dom empire or republic to make su'h sa',s @ @ m ~ ~ @ m
through understanding had been ue
evcyy consideration for fellow men had
until freedom itself and nvoae honor haa 0s
brutaiy threatened
speak but who loves justice
who believes the highest function of
citizens the security Of peace the opportunity
to the pursuit of happiness
beow today-he heroealy eaeu
ufashioned conviction unclouded thought
neither hadowcd fances is the
this Republic to an advancement never invade De're
American cherished pride at home If our unhsh
ness among be- and ours helpful eS-
world then let us give OF our mnuenoe ana yen
our aspirations mankind on little higher
plane esuing with wars distressing and depressing
tragedies barred Of righteous civilization
There Justly and patocay made
thousand omenses ought have
Join us seeking the rule under
which reason andr righteousness shall prevail
ground conscious that all America
and mind and soul t this
fellow the world notins this
sion OF fitting that his sacrifice
and tba Of the millions
there shall of conscious civilization
inst tarrned
and covered nations be bestow can
sense the that this Aristce Day
of lasting OF peace on eart
GOOD viii among men. Let m in that
Our Father haowed be Thy Thy king
dom earth, IL is i'm heaven Give us this
forgive those
who trespas lead not into temptation but de-
Thine the Kingdom ana the power 'nd the
glory, Amen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Tho ex-sery,ce men must show their
strength. They must go about 1t seri-
ously, tactfully, automatically ana
manfuily."
"Then. and not until then" con-
tinued the speaker, they VIII re-
ceive the consideration and the iegis-
lation they desire. To do this II is
necessary to secure the cooperation
of ALI sthe ex-service men. You VINO
arc members OF the American Legion
must 60 out and make it plain to the
other fellows that they are wanted
nor for their dues--not FOR the money
Won can get out of them, but fortune
assistance they can give to other eN-
service men throughout the country.
"Although the ex-service man sthi
pulls away from politics ana doh
want to mix in, it Will take but rev
more cracks below the belt TO MAKE
them one of the strongest political
powers In the nations. IL is bound 10
come" said the Congressman.
During the course of his address the
speaker referred TO the legislation
which allowed the. railroads, Wien
Z
ownership following the war, 10 ask
for six per cent interest on their
property. "Why should they lower
their freight rates." They need no.
WORRY whether they do business or not,
while the government is paying them.
Ha also referred 10 the wartime
workers. who got bonuses, and coup
ling thern with the railroads, asked
Why not give a square deal to those
poor devils who stood in the trenches
in France and sweated blood that the
rrofiteers back home might be safeg
Here he called attention to the fact
that some people may feel he Is taiA-
, ing partisan politics, al said: tiX-
I, Republicans and Democrats alike. We
did not ask a man whether he was 2
Democrat or a Republican before we
! ordered them over the top, and ] don't
care now what political belief an ex-
soldier may have just so he is helped
In closing, Congressman Jeffers paid
Il high tribute to the unknown Soldier
who was buried today in the Nationa
cemetery at Arlington.
4 Harry j. Pettyjohn. State command.
er of the department of American
Legion, in few remarks TO the ex-
Iservice men, declared that every mar
who had been in the service should
be member of the Legion, assertins
that il wax not an officers organiza
ton. During the war you Tough
side by side. and now you should still
stick side by side" he declared.
The program for the evening wa
varied. including tablaux and sketch
es. Music was furnished by the j
Norris Robinson Philharmonic Band
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
NEEDLEwORK GUILD.
Twenty-Five Hundred Garments Show
Activity of Members.

Twenty-Five hundred garments were
on display,at the meeting OF the
Nedlework Guild Wednesday afternoon
in the Friends meeting house, Tenth
and Harrison streets. The garments
made for the poor were said TO be of
better quality than those of previous
years. A complete boys outfit was
contributed by Mrs. Paul du Pont.
The necessary funds for the support
oi the orphans at st. Quentin adopted
by the guild, have been raised il was
reported. Mrs. Eilles, Mrs. Walter
Taylor, and Mrs. Robert Morris We're
elected as n committee to choose new
section presidents.
Following the business meeting tea
was served by Mrs. w. II. Fem, Mrs.
Henry p. Scott, Mrs. W. G, Coke. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Hilles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

could not bc learned. and Mooney's
friends yer. mystinsd. particularly
regarding the Eighth ward.
William Duffy nominated Robert w
Kramer for vte-chair,nsp. Miss Mar
gnrct Elliott put Miss Ellen SamwUth
m nomination for vicc-chnirwor,an,
Frank MrKenney nominated Harry
smith for secretary, and Mrs. Edward
Donahoc put Miss Margaret Dugnn In
nomination for assistant secretary
which nominees were elected ny ac-
clamntior.
Jumcs Jewis dominated Charles y.
Taylor for treasurer, and Frank Au-
rust put hanue1 j. Mnloney IN nomi-
nation. Rallotlfg resulted an follows:
Total vote, 1877. necessary to a choice,
co. saylor III; Maloney, so. Saylor's
majority, ~
! Many psrsors concentrated the
successful candidates during an In
formal reception.
| The election Of FIVE members Of the
Democrats County Committee was de-
ferrcd until the next meeting Of Tho
lC1ty Committee. which will te called
liv Chairman Mooney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Ex,SEnvCE MEN MUST
GET INTO POLITICS.
Congressman Jsstsrs Says They
win b Strongest Political
Power In Nation.

vrho average politician imarhcs
thal tho ex.sv',lcc men rr h,fum-
e,,rsu,. Wild and reckless l"rt of tel.
bows and 10 not consider N m rer'""s-
4. hn, they viii see the hehiNfitins
81 the wall hvu shame ~ " iH tha' the
Ccii,,sian In not dolns thnt nov, "w
o. a sense ~ luul,sp. ia~'rei "i val'nR
until hv ,ce- he roii,,chl meat AK
Asnslnu over hla head pni " eiinia
uf losing hln lph." rsii Congressman
t.smsr irfts,a, ~ NlahmmN ~ an al.
,,,ess h.fpru large uaihtfinN 'i -
s.,,,.. men al mass inetina llN'
nlshi la the auditorium ~ ~, WI
o,lnsion ilph school,
fhe meeting. held under ~" euHpicea
III the American l,oRlon, VAS a prelude
~ thc opening 1T Nrmistitc Day In
THE rltY,
"rho es.seryi,o man " bc,ns forced
Into poi tlca" continued Congressman
i,Ntfa. "rhc timo IL coming whom they
viii hr the etronpcst political power
a. The n,tinn. Thoy dil not come out
al the war wanting 60 hc politicians.
They heard 80 much "aoft talk," of
what was going 90 be done when they
returned from "uvcr there" ana q was
quite natural FOR them to believe Il
would be easy Tor them. But ~ wasn't.
They got u where tho chicken got
Tn. axe"
The Legion is continuing the work
of bringing together every section OF
the country---of welding together the
states rent assundor during the war
between the North and the South--as-
serted Congressman Jcflers.
Il fret noticed this tendency in the
division In which l served during the
war" the speaker stated. There Were
officers from the North and South and
they all worked together. This was
one of the first signs ] noticed and
believe the Legion Is carrying on this
work.
Legislation for the eX-service mer
j. on the rocks" declared the Con
GRESHAM. The former soldier is seri.
Gus about his legislation. but the poll.
ticians have not yet grasped this fact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

non snd he did not seek the chair
fDhnship nnd had not asked anyone To
vote for him, but announced that he
disnpprovcd past administration and
wanted change. Mr.. BrInton intro
duced himself and expressed thankr
for support MIR. Cannon stated ,e
would refrain from voting, but was
persuaded 10 vote by being told the
other candidates would do 80. Ballot
Ing resulted as follows: Totnl vote
1862; necessary 10 ~ choice, III
Mooney, s4; 3rinton, 46; Cannon. ~; (;
Moneys plurality. 3s. William Duffy
roposed three cheers for Mr.. Mooney.
ma they were given heartily. On as
cumming IT, permanent chairmansh;p
Mr.. Mooney thanked the assembly and
declaring he II a Democrat, said he
would be chairman Of the committee
md all Democrats.
II was noiscd about during the meet .
ng that n combination had been rnada
against Mooney by Buckley, Dizer
md Maloney. the latter Of the Eighth
ward. TINT ward going against Mooney
fnst why this was SO. If It WAS q fact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
DEATHS.

ALEXANDER In this ,aty on November
o. iasi. William j. Alexander, aged 57
Ws'stives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of Mrs william L Ewton. mo Pullman
Place. on sA,nrdss 1,f,.rnoon; ,n Noysmner Ts
Nni. Md
AiDRED--At rhiladelphia. PA. on NO
Nen,b~r y. 1927. Herbert H.. son OF Emma
and the late James Aldrsd
Relatives and friends arr invited 80 at
tend tho funeral services az his late resi-
si~uee. 5(O3 Catharine street. on saturday
sftrrnoon. November IL, az o clock. In
tcrmcnt private.
insi' Hannah {. BARRIER. in hcr .sd
i,.Istlves and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services z, the residence
Wes: Eleventh street. on saturday after
noon November 10. at =. 30 O'Clock In
tcrmcnt 1T Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
RRrwN--ln this city on November 10.
1921 Helen r., wife of Thomas NJ
brown and daughter of William II. and
Ella y. Bowers
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
ri her husband. l6oS B-oome street. on
Monday mornng. Novelher IA. at IA
O'Clock. lnterment at Wilmington and
BrArdywine cemetery.
-
1921 Gideon X. Dennc.-. aged "a years
q Reiat ativc< and friends are invited to at
/. teld the funeral services ~ his late resi-
dsnce us Warner street. on Monday
afternoon at . O'Clock. Intcrment at
Rivervtcw smetcry.
FARMER, ,At Boston. Mass. on Novem-
ber 10. 1921. Ruth Copcn, wife Of Walter
II Farmer 81 Wilmington.
Funeral services sunday afternoon at 2
DC ock at Goddard's Chsrei, Duft's Col
isRe Mass
MckEOuGH--In this city. on November
10TH 1924. James Mckeough.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
lAo5 Van Buren, street, or Monday morn
ina at p o clock. Requiem mass at the
Cathrdral Iptermcnt Cathedral GENE
terry Please omit dowcrs
W.BsTER--At New Castle Del, on
November 10th. 1921. Jsr.ss r. Webster
aerd "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to az
tend the funeral services at Townsef,i NJ
p. Church. Townsend, Del. on Monday
Afternoon. November l4ih at 2 o'clock
lnterment at Townsend cemeter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

The Fin est Msteriaa Made Be Found in Our
Townst airs Pisca Good Departnlsnts
Quilting Ch full yard wide very pretty patterns to select FROM
l9c
Fancy Striped Outing Flannel fine quality special at yed Ice
Flannel 36 wide; special
Bates Dress Gmeham pretty shades large variety select from;
Fine Scotch Zephyr Dress lngham 81 inches wide @ at yd 30c
Dress quality
Best Quality all
Downstairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
MOONEY ELECTED
CITY CHAIRMAN BY
PLURALITY OF 80
Continued from page l..

Thomas n, Maloney nominated Tim
othy J. Mooney for permanent chair
man. Or. Florence NJ Steward put
Irving II. Brinton In nomination. and
Matthew Ralston nominated Michael
r. Cannon. The temporary chairman
appointed Martin +. Mealey. Daniel
Farren and Wright g. DIzer tellers,
Mr. Mooney proposing Mr. Dlzer.
Voting WAS difficult, as the meeting
room and the subway leading thereto
We're throngcd by members of the
committee. Martin r. Mealcy moved
that the roll be called and members
rise and vote viva voce. and Artemaa
Smith offered an amendment. sugges4
ing TINT the voting be by printed on
written ballot, but on Mr.. Mooney's
recommendation II was decided that
,embers should come forward ard
derosit thier votes In hat. Mr.. Can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Auto tires repaired7 Read tho
classified ads.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
IN MEMORiAH.

IN sad, but loving remcnbrauce of on
son. Harry Nice rca Jones, Who d.pa &c,
this NJ, Nov ,mher IL, lets.
Just throi years ago toaay
since our hoy has pas cd away.
~omr may hink the wound has healed.
Hut II Is as fresh today
A. the day hc passed away.
Missed az Uome-rhc Family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
LECTURE ON ANCIENT Music.
Father Eudlte, ut Cathedral DwsIls su
Beauties Of Grseorian Chant.

I'VE coma to church for consola-
tion and such music IL an aid In giving
us tbesc things" said Rev. Dom. A.
Eudine. q monk OF tho Order of the st.
Benedict Of at Nichael's Abbey,
marlborough, England, in tho course
of lecture on the GreEorian chant
of the twelfth century, At st. Peters
Cathedral, Sixth and West streets.
last night. lie told OF how this early
hurch music Expressed all the divine
Z spirations. particularly on the chants.
which are beautiful expressions OF
prayer.
There is no form Of music no ar
tistic az this old church music" said
tho monk. 1T ~has lived for genera
tion after generation and there has
been no artist who has said Il is trash.
we do not want It."
Auto tires repaired7 Read fhc
classified ads ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11
Supt. Ward. in Dover.

Superintendent OF schools David \.
Ward went TO Dover last night to att
tend the opening session Of the Dela-
ware State Teachers Associations an
nual convention. Two hundred and
iifty-five teachers have become msm-
bers Of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Additional death notices received too late
for this column will befound on Financial
pHev.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-11

Every subscriber Of this paper car
profitably read ard use classified ads
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
PRINCETON DEFICIT
THIS YEAR S21S,OOO
Finance Committee Plans to
Amortize 1t by Slow
Stages.

Special DespntcI, to The New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, June 16.-Princeton Uni
versity is running behind s2iC,000 this
year. according to a statement issued
here to-day by John o. III. Pitney, class
of 1881. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee of the board OF trustees. This
makes a monthly deficit throughout the
college year OF s26,6s5, or s57.29 day
at the present high cost of education.
About $4,000, 900 already has been
paid in on our endowment subscriptions,
Mr.. Pitney said. Most of this has been
invested. but as some of it has been
paid in only during recent months we
cannot expect it to bear a full years
interest We have gone through our
budget. item by item, and cut to the
bone.
"In the coming year. 1921-1922, in spite
of the most rigid economy, the increase
in our expenses will be about $4,000, a
large part of which goes to further in
evitable increases in salaries. A large
return from our investments however as
well as the estimated Increases in our
tuition fees. will cut our deficit to about
100000
TT is evidently impossible to expect
to raise this deficit from the friends OF
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
SILK TRUCK STOLEN
BY BANDITS FOUND
discovered in Bushes Along
Lonely Road Near French
town, n. J..
NO TRACE OF THIEVES
Drove Machine About With
out Removing ldentifi-
cation Marks.
BLOODHOUNDS ARE USED
Ii Is Believed That Robbers
Changed to Motor Car to
Effect Escape.
BLOODHOUNDS ARE USED

NEWTON, n. J., June 16-The truck
which was stolen last Tuesday night
near Cat. Swamp. when six masked
bandits held up the crew of the ma
chine and killed Charles Kosta as he
was passing in motorcycle. was
found this morning abandoned on a
lonely road and has been driven into
Frcnchtown. Hunterdon county. 1t
will be brought back to Newton to-
morrow and will be examined for evil
dence to aid in tracing the bandits.
One of the unusual things about the
holdup and the actions of the bandits
afterward was their apparent disre-
gard Of the searching parties of police
men and sheriffs who have been try
ing to find them. They drove the
stolen truck about New Jersey and
Pennsylvania for more than twenty
four hours without making any at
tempt to change the numbers on the
license tags or to obliterate the name
Of the Sussex Print Works from the
side Of the machine.
1t is believed that some time early
to-day the bandits changed to another
by the two men who took Claude Resh
and Charles Mann into the mountains,
and left the abandoned truck to be
found by whoever might pass When
located. the truck had in it three cases,
but the police Of Newton have not
y Az Il
silk 1t is believed they are empty and
that all the silk was transferred to an
other car
So far the authorities have been able
to find no trace whatever Of the six
masked men. Bloodhounds have been
used by Chief of Police Irons of Newton,
but the dogs have not been able to pick
up n scent other than that of the two
members of the crew. Resh and Mann.
As soon as the truck is brought back
here the dogs will be used again, and
efforts will be made to get them to pick
UP n scent from the machine. 1t is
likely also that they will be taken to
the point where the truck was found.
This was between Lambertville and
Frenchtown. Edwin Demott OF Lam
bertsville was driving along road when
he noticed the truck drawn into the
bushes and some silk cases sticking out
of the back of 1t. He was suspicious
and compared the numbers on the license
plate with the numbers on the plates
of the stolen machine which he had
written in his notebook. They were the
same. Demott at once went to French
town and notified Prosecutor Abel of
Hunterdon county, who in turn sent
word to Prosecutor Van Blarcom of Sus-
sex county.
Prosecutor Abel sent several detectives
to search the district in which the truck
was found, but they reported that they
could find no trace Of the bandits. Sew
eral persons were found who had seen
the truck before 1t was found by Demott.
but they said that they had thought
nothing suspicious of the machine being
stalled by the side of the road