davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03
HIGH VALUE OF RED CLOVER
On Many Farms Crop Has a Place
Because Of Its Adaptability to
Short Rotations.

Undoubtedly much land formerly in
:.sss. 4; but
on many farms red clover has place.
and is more valuable. than alfalfa be-
cause Of Its adaptability to short rotar
aie1aL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03

FOR SALE White blossom sweet
clover seed, small percentage unhull
I'd, but thoroughly cleaned, Sc 90
per buehel f. 0. b. Scotland, S. D.
ct SAM LIVENGOOD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-03

| am prepared to do dressmaking,
and earnestly solicit tbs patronage of
the ladies of Scotland for work in
that line. MRS A. D. W1PF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Records of the City of London show
that there was meat market at
Smithfield as far back at 1858.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
MoAns WIN RAIN RET.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 16.-L y. So
The cards of fate are stacked aga nst
the st Louis Municipal Opera Asso-
ciation. Rain insurance doesn't pay,
say officials of the organization.
For eighteen days the association
has bet Lloyds $50 to $1,000 that more
than tenth of an inch of rain would
fall on the Railway Exchange Build
ing roof, twenty stories high between
and s p m. While heavy showers
presented presentation of operas 1.-The
vest and open air theatre, only slight
Isprinkles have fallen atop the speci-
fled building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
ADAMS FAMILY SPEND
WEEK END At BINGHAM
east oregonian spcc.all

ADAMS. Ore, July 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. schimp motored 20 Adams
Friday.
Otis Iieuallen was in Adams today
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Paine and daugh-
ter motored to Adams Friday
Mrs. G. NJ Morrison and daughter
Geraldine and Roberta, have gone to
Bingham Springs for few days out
ing.
Mrs. Joe DANES went TO Pendleton
Friday.
Elmer Hale, one Of adams mail
carriers is taking a vacation JACK
Mayberry is working in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hales aad Jolln
were in Adams Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Dupuis ana
daughter Francis, motored TO Adams
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Evard McCollum was in Pendleton
Wednesday
Miss I.eota Whitley of Pendleton. is
the guest of her aunt and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. French.
Ora and Frank Holdman motored
to Adams TODAY and were the guests'of
their sister, Mrs. c. Bowling, and VIII
Holdman.
Mrs Ohio Stoll and children of PEN
dletoa are the guests Of her mother,
..Irs. Ma.low. for few days.
Frank Holdman mo:orsd TO Adams
Friday.
Nr. and Mrs. George Bradley and
daughter George motored TO Adams
today
?Ir. and Mrs. John osle were n
Adams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hales and John
motored to Pendleton SATURDAY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Pradley and
Georg were in Pendleton SATURDAY..
Mrs, F. NJ, Whitley and Mrs F. o.
Merritt accompanied them home to
Adams
Mr.aBd Mrs. I. I. Eieuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena, motored
to Pcndleton Saturday.
Mir. and Mrs Fred Brown and fam
! lily were in Adams Saturday.
Miss Boylen of Hermiston is Tho
/ guest of Mrs. Charles Shatz.
/ Mr.. Defoe OF Montana. who was th'
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Labadoe for tn,
past week, returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and ba-
by of Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs Herman
! Nelson of Idaho, and Mrs. Nelson q
Idaho, are visiting friends in Adam
! this week.
ton were the guests of NIr. and Mrs
/ Coffey sunday.
Miss Eva Labadoe was in Adams
Monday.
Miss Wilma Boyer and May Etti
Baker Of Portland. were the guests o
\ Mss Geraldine Morrison today.
Dale Red Of Portland is visit n
friends in Adams this week
Mrs. Crker Baker and family o
Portland are the guests of Mr. anC
Mrs. A. j. Baker.
Miss Wilma Boyer spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Buncl
| and family.
Mrs l.. Clark and family. Mrs
Henry Bunch and Gladys Johnso
motored to Pendleton Monday.
j. Q. Hales John Hales and sullivan
Reimer motored to Adams today.
Records of the City of London shoI
tlnn, thnrn mas n nnani market q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
National League standings

American Association Results
Milwaukee 2. Louisville
Kansas City :, indianapolis g.
Minneapolis /, Toledo A.
st Paul 3, Columbus ).
Southern Association Results
Little Rock ll-2, New ORLEANS 81
second, : innings.)
Birmingham 3, Nashville 0.
Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 3.
Memphis 4. Mobile o.
Western League Results
Wichita 10. Omaha 2.
Joplin .. st. joseph 4.
Oklahoma City 4, Sioux City 3.
Tulsa &. Des Meines g.
Iboetftc Coast Inaoun STANDINGS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Yesterdays Results
At Los Angeles, Vernon 4, Portland
?
At san Francisco, oakland ?, Seat
tie ?.
At Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles II.
Al IA tramento >, San Francisco l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Frank Wright Eim mated.

Delaware will be represented by IL.
L. Morgan. The title in this state
for years mas been taken care Of Dy
Billy Ford. W. H. y. Moulin won
the championship In Vermont.
In 1910 Moulton won the title. and
since that time 1t has been won by
either c. II. Burr or Doug. Barclay.
Burr was runner-up this year. L..
Hazzelwood won in Minnesota; j. A..
Fesler in MichIgan T.. G. Grice, in
Idaho: ]. II. Finch. in Connecticut; S.
NJ. Crothers, In Pennsylvania; William
Lambert, in oklahoma: A. f.. Kroehle
in Ohio: f. r. stegmnn. in Nebraska;
II. NJ. Ice. In Maryland; Ray Aims
worth, In Kansas; w. c. Carpenter. In
Georgia and Fred Shaver. In Arkar-
sas. All OF these shooters broke l95
out Of zoe targets or better.
Frank Wright. who won the Nation
al Amateur Championship the last
two years, was eliminated in New Lork
by Asher SlSutt. but-rnere-are still some
old standbys in the championship In
Frank Troeh. Paul Earle, Nick Arle,
Jimmy Day. Billy Hoon and Frank
Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
NEW YOUNG SHOTS
ENTERED IN SHOOT
MAKE MEN WONDER
Business of Picking Trapshoot
Winner Will be Difficult
Feat This Year, Belief.


CHICAGO. H., July ls.-The Ma
tional Amateur Trapshooting cham
pionship viii be determined at the
Soeth Shore Country Club here July
20. A large number OF the contestants
entered so far have never appeared IN
championship trapshooting contests
before. Most of the newcomers" are
young men.
The jury which will have the
picking of the national champion as
It's duty will be faced this year with n
difficult task, sportsmen say This
viii be due primarily 10 the new young
state champions taking part in the
event. whose callbre3 Are unknown TO
the judges.
To compete for the National ANA
teur Trapshooting Championship II is
first NECESSARY for the contestant 70
have won the championship for his
state. This is accomplished only by
defeating several hundred shooters In
turn the national champion must de-
feat all the state champions before Sc
curing right to the national titles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
WANT BLANKETS
 FOR UNEMPL FLOWED
]. Murray Norment Starts Movement to Make Cots Comfortable in Free
 Booming House

A movement was started yesterday afternoon by J. Murray Norment, oi the Alabama Home Building and Loan association, towards securing blankets for the cots occupied by the unemployed of the city who sleep upon the bare cots in the build ing at 219 Eighteenth street. north, which was formerly occupied by B. Randman and Son.
 This building, which Is owned by Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. was de- voted to use as a free rooming house for the unemployed In the city sev- eral weeks ago and each night ap- proximately 70 men sleep on the cots which have been placed there by Loveman. Joseph & Loeb.
 If one out of every hundred in Birmingham would donate a blanket these cots could be furnished with an abundance of covering" says Mr. Norment. The men are sleeping upon the bare springs uncomplain- ingly but the citizens should see that they get better accommodations"
 Anyone who desires to donate a quilt or blanket is requested to send above or to Mir. Norment, who will see that 1t goes to the right place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
TAX COLLECTOR OF
 MARENGO CLEARED
One County Commissioner Also Found Not Guilty on
 Charge of Court

Selma, December 23.-(Special)- )- George Smith, tax collector for Mar engo county, charged with irregulari- ty in the handling of county funds, was found not guilty at the term Of circuit court just closed at Linden and presided owed by Judge s. F. Hobbs. The fact that Tax Collector Smith had paid back into the treasury $12,00o was construed to be restitution and he was declared not guilty by the jury.
 Impeachment proceedings against four county oommi ssioners, charging malfeasance in office, were begun with the trial of J. E. Smith, who was alleged to have sold supplies to the county while serving as commis- sioner On the charge of Judge Hobbs,, Commissioner Smith was found not guilty. by the jury. and his case dis 
 Hearing of the charges against the other commi ssioners will come up at the next term of court.
 Interest has been keen. in these cases, as all tho officials involved are strong politically and widely known. outside of their own county.
 Judge Hobbs reached home last night from Linden and will remain here through the holidays. The next court over which he will preside opens In Dallas county January 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
ARTHUR BALF0UR SENDS
 CHRISTMAS GREETING TO
 THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
By Associated Press

Washington, December 23.-Arthur J. Balfour. head of the British arms conference delegation, tonight issued the following Christmas message to the American people:
 T welcome the opportunity which has been granted me of sending Christmas greetings to my American friends, known and unknown.
 'If this be the season which above all others suggests thoughts of peace on earth and good will towards men. surely there are no nations between whom that peace should be more se- cure and that good will more ardent than the two great peoples of Eng fish speech. Such always has been my faith; and never did it seem nearer complete realization than at a moment when. under American lead ership, so much is being done to- wards diminishing armaments, and removing causes of international off, fense.
 "A Christmas-tide so spent should po the surest prelude to a happy New Year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN ACCOUNT REGENT WRECK
 IS FILED IN COURT

First suits growing out of the re- cent wreck of a Southern passenger train near Anniston. in which three persons were killed and a number of others were injured, were filed in circuit court yesterday
 Two suits claiming damages to the amount of s1S,000 in the aggregate were filed by Willie Miles Lewis, a minor. who was passenger on the train, for alleged personal injuries, and by his father, Lewis Miles, against the Southern railway.
 According to the complaint in the boys case, in which he claims S15,- 900, he was 8 passenger on the train when 1t was wrecked near Tarsus, December 19, and he suffered a broken nose, the loss of his teeth and other Injuries.
 His father sues for $3.000 for all legged loss of services of his son be- cause of the injuries alleged to have been sustained in the wreck. Negli- gence of the defendant company is alleged as the proximate cause of the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
MEDICAL BUILDING
 CONTRACT AWARDED

Tuscaloosa, December 2S,-The Uni versity of Alabama let contract this morning for the new medical build ing on the campus. A. Laycock and Son were the successful bidders at sS2,500. Work will start immediate-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
Trial of Ardmore
 Case Is Adjourned
 for the Holidays
By AssocIated Press

Ardmore, Okla, December 23.-The preliminary hearing or examining trlaP' of six men charged with mur- der in connection with the fatal shooting of three men at Wilson. Okla, the night of December 15 was adjourned late today until Tuesday, December 27. John Smith of Heald- ton, one of the men originally ac- cused in the information, was re- leased on order of the court late to- day after s. P. Freeling, attorney general of Oklahoma, had declared that there was nothing to indicate participation by Smith in the affair.
 Adjournment came after Attorney General Freeling had announced in court that he would seek the incar- ceration in jail of Frank Bourland, former justice of the peace here, for refusal to answer questions con corning the Ku Klux Klan.
 The triple shooting resulted from the attempt of a crowd of masked men to tar and feather an alleged moonshiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CITY OFFICIAL IS INDICTED ON LIQUOR
 VIOLATION CHARGE
By Associated Press

New Orleans, December 23.--A stir was created in New Orleans political circles today when the federal grand jury returned indictments against Henry Desmare, deputy commissioner of the city department of public finance, and ward leader of the Or leans Democratic association, and six other men, charging them with viola ton of the Volstead law.
 Besides Desmare the others indict- ed were:
 Xavier Frey, J. s. B. Laborde, H. L. Rlsher, Emil J. Tujague, R. H. F'ranek and Louis Martin. The seven men were charged with conspiring about December 1 to unlawfully transport a large quantity of liquor from a boat in the industrial canal, said to have been consigned to Frey. to places in the city.
 Today's indictments grew out Of Frey's allegations that he had paid for permission to unload the whisky $2,500 to two men representing them- selves as government inspectors. Des- mare, Laborde, Risher and Tujague are charged with having aided Frey In raising the money, and Frank and Martin are charged with having as sisted in transporting the liquor from the boat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
GRAND JURY TO INSPECT
 BOOKS OF C. w. MORSE
By Associated Press

Washington, December 23.-Charles W. Morse, who is under s50.0o0 bail to await action of the federal grand jury on charge of conspiracy grow ing out of his transactions with the shipping board today, withdrew the objection which he had filed in the district supreme court to the inspec- ton by the grand jury of the books of his companies. Irwin Morse, son of the ship builder told Chief Justice Mccoy that his father was willing to submit any and all evidence which the government desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

til tomorrow morning at S:S0 o'clock
 For three hours this afternoon, while attorneys for the prosecution attacked the defendants case, charg- ing that he had killed good man without ever having caught the de- ceased and Mrs, Carroll in compro- missing position" MT Carroll cried al- most continuously. The aged man be- came almost convulsive at times, too, when his attorney pictured the early home-life of the Carroll family.
 When the case went to the jury the defendants chance for acquittal seemed to depend on whether or not he was temporarily insane at the time of the killing Upon this plea and the claim that Dr. Horton had invaded the sanctity of MT. Carroll's home" the defense asked acquittal Charges were made, too. with instances cited from the testimony, that Mrs. Carroll willfully prevaricated.
 The prosecution claimed that the defendant evidence had not verified the rumors of his wifes infidelity. It was contended, too, that MT. Carroll was 1 na normal state of mind when he shot the physician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
 CHRISTMAS WEATHER TO BE FAIR AND COLD

Washington, December 23.--Gen- erally fair and much colder weather will prevail Christmas day in the states east of the Mississippi river except in Florida peninsula and along the south Atlantic coast where rain is probable, the weather bureau am nounced in a special bulletin tonight.
 The disturbance in Arkansas will move rapidly ynortneastward attended by general precipitation Saturday night. Cold wave warnings have been ordered for Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CARROLL WEEPS
 DURING ARGUMENT
 OF HIS ATTORNEY
Case Goes to Jury Late in the Afternoon-ACquittaI Hinges on Plea of 
 Insanity
Rr Assnctnte1 prnss

Shelbyvilie, Tenn. December 23.-- Arguments nthe trial of W. B. Car roll, charged with the murder of pr. G. E Horton at Wartrace. Tenn, May 22, were completed this evening and the case went to the jury at 6:35 o'clock.
 Before the jury retired Judge Richardson announced that he would hold court open until II o'clock to- night, hoping that a verdict might be reached by that time. Otherwise court will be adjourned, he said, un- HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of D. ". Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON. observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m. soth meridian time, December 23, 1921:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
 MOB FL0GS MINISTER IN ARKANSAS TOWN
By AssOciated Press

Russellville, Ark. December 23.- News reached here today of the flog- sing at Victor, near here, last night of the Rev. MT. Brown, a minister. by party of hunters. The hunters, 1t Is reported, came upon the preach CT while he was calling upon a wom- an whose husband was a member of the hunting party.
 The Rev. Mir. Brown is reported 10 be in such condition physically as to prevent his complying with recent warnings sent him to leave the vii cinity. He is under a grand jury in- dictment for alleged improper actions committed in the community nearly A year apo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

9tS1i sY csltAso IF FJBOaV hA! NaE eAY BEFORE SHEISINAS AND UNCLE BlN HAS S5NI IAe GVMpN A uTTC6 SHOPPING NONEY SENT To ANrS AHe MN A THOUSAND DOLLAR BoNp AND CHESTER A $\0@ 6OCp piEcE- tS UASRE HE EJololNo ~ rAe 9OMp eAklH ? WELG TENC 1AE uNlVERSES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
THE WEATHER

Washington, December 2s.-Fore- cast for Alabama; Rain Saturday. much colder Saturday night and Sun day, with cold wave; Sunday fair.
 Georgia: Rain Saturday; Sunday clearing and much colder.
 Mississippi: Rain Saturday; much colder Saturday afternoon and night, with a cold wave Sunday fair and colder.
 Tennessee: Rain Saturday; much colder Saturday afternoon and night, with a cold wave; Sunday fair and much colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CHUCK WGGINS IS
 WINNER OVER SHADE

New Orleans, December 2s.-Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, outboxed and out-slugged Billy Shade of New York, in practically every round of their 15-round bout here tonight and won the decision. Shade weighed 17S pounds, Wiggins 172.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
MooNsHINTNG CHARGED

Cullman, December 2s.-(SpeciaI) John Thompson was lodged in jail here today by Deputies willoughby and Eidson on a charge of manufac- turing whisky. He was found at a moonshine still which was set up near Jones chapel, about 20 miles from Cullman. according to the of ficers. The still was In full operation when the officers arrived. they re- port
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
We are showing most

100 Men's Drsss Shirts, sises u to
II Ia at $I.A
Mems Pofis-K Knit Union Suits, sizes
- to Is at $I.oo.
4ens Fine Chambray Work Shirts,
Al sises, 7sc.
50 pairs Mems Good Work Shoes,
al sises, ea.sS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
New Note to Dutch on Oil.

Washington, May 31.-Exception to
the assertion of the Netherlands gov
crnment that the United States en-
tered its protest against the Dutch
oil policy in the Djambi oil fields too
late to affect the operation of that
policy is taken by the American gov
ernmcnt in new note which it was
announced today had been sent to The
hague.
Official description of the COM
m,nication was withheld, but it is un-
d"rstood that it 9ont';"s general
denial of assertions made in the Dutch
reply OF April 10 and that it makes
clear to the Dutch foreign office that
the United States has not altered
attitude with respect to discrimina-
ton against American oil interests.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
and bunting during the services IN
the morning and the business houses
were closed.
Bryan to Vote in Florida.

New York, May 31.-William Jen-
nings Bryan will vote in Florida in
the future. He was influenced in
making the change, he said, by the
state of Mrs. Bryan's health. He
said
"Miss Bryan's health is such that it
is necessary for us to live in the
South, and having lived in Miami for
eight years, we have chosen that city
for our permanent home. For some
time have been, politically speaking
In state of suspended animation,
living III Florida, but voting in Ne
braska. Being as much interested as
ever in the problems of government
and desiring to make my remaining
years as valuable to my country as
possible, l have decided to transfer
my citizenship to Florida, and thus
make my actual residence my legal
residence also" = s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
RAIL WAGE REDUCTION SET
Labor Boards Ruling Trims 400
Million Yearly From Payrolls.

Chicago, May 31.-Four hundred
million dollars year will be slasheel
from the nations railway wage bill
when all order to be handed down to-
morrow by the United States rail-
road labor board takes full effect.
The decree is effective July on 'ol
lines. Granting the petitions OF the
companies. the board will dire,t an
average cut of IL per cent, wi. Ct,
eventually will apply to all the rail-
road employees OF the country.
Members of thirty-one unions are
affected I'M uedlatciy.
The cuts range from 5 to I3 cents
an hour, or from 5000 month for
apprentice boys to $26.52 for the bet
ter paid skilled labor, figuring on an
S-hour day basis.
The decision grants reductions
varying from S to 18 per cent, and in
the case of section laborers complete
ly wipes out the increase granted that
class OF employees by the 600 million
dollar wage award OF July 20, 1920.
Section men who have been receiv-
ing 1910 for all S-hour day are cut
to the same figure in effect under
federal control. The reduction is ap-
Eroximately IS per cent.
Switchncn and shop crafts are
given a 9 per cent reduction. while
the train service men are cut approx
imately 7 per cent. Car reparers are
cut about 10 per cent.
While the decrease is specifically
applied for the present only to the
Io4 roads whose cases have been
heard by the board, the decision says
it may later be applied to any other
road asking a hearing in accordance
with the provisions of the Esch- Cum
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

Under cross-eaXmination, however
Aifronti was forced to admit, over
the continuous objections of Aylward
that he had been sentenced to serve
ten years for highway fobbery. The
sentence was passed in Clay county
and Affront is now out on appeal
bond. While admitting these facts,
the witness looked helplessly front
Aylward to Cameron Orr, prosecut.
ing attorney, who was questioning
him. and back again.
Roberts, who is charged with Ches-
ter in the murder of Miss Barton was
on the stand for more than two hours
and subjected to grilling cross-ex-
animation. His testimony was large
ly an alibi for Chester. He claimed
that he and Chester were riding
around Kansas City until about mid
night OH the night OF the murder.
So far great majority of the wit
nesses on either side have been police
characters and members of the under
world whose principal aim seemed to
be to see which one could tell the
widest untruths.
Howard Winter, Miss Barton's
fiancee, who was with her when she
was shot and who was himself bad
ly wounded by the murderer. posi-
lively identified Chester as the man
who did the shooting.