davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
Wool Firm
at London.

LONDON, Oct, 26.--Thc offerings
at the wool auction sales today am
ounted to 1851 bales, There was n
large attendance and competition was
keen for all grades. Recent rates were
fully maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26

You won't believe this, but we feel
Obliged to print it just the same. A To-
cal housewife became excited after
reading alluring Carnation milk ad-
lyertisemcnts and telephoned the
creamery thus: Il want to know if
your cows are contented." Manager:
Il have just looked up the records and
] find that not COW has ever entered
a complaint"
Tillie Ginger says that when apply
ing for lodgings at a new place she
asked il the house had a fashionable
patronage. Not very" said the land
lady. none of the ladies' smoke or
swear
Women's memory is short, but new
er as short as her skirt.
Our idea of an optimist is a man
who goes to a dance without suspend
ers.
The only time man is a hero in his
own home is on pay day.
Joe the Plodder says that nobody
knows all there is to know about
farming except maybe some of these
fat fellows you hear talking in smok-
ing cars.
Man is just a handful of mud. but
sometimes a good woman can mold
him into something worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-26
Livestock Shipments
Isunning light

(FrOm The Oregon JOurnal)
Only one load Of livestock came for
ward to North Portland Tuesday. and
this was not available for the maket.
All lines showed unchanged prices for
the day, with the exception Of slight
change in mutton.
There was one load Of stock in the
cattle alleys, but this consisted Of dairy
stock and was not offered for sale
here. Killing stuff indicated a steady
tone around former prices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
EXPECTS ADVANCE
 IN COTTON PRICE

'I expect to see 1 lie inch cotton sell at 15 cents before January l." Leo Hamberg, cotton buyer of this city, says in a letter to the Log Cabin Democrat from Boston, where he is spending several days forming connec- tions for direct sales of his purchases of cotton to eastern mills during the coming season.
 "The demand for cotton is some bet ter than it has been," MT. Hamberg writes, "but most of the mills are still doing a hand-to-mouth business. The demand for cotton seems to de- pend entirely on the future orders for goods. 1 look for much active buying by September 15. There is very little cotton being sold here for future de- livery.
 Of course, we are all looking for a higher basis this fall, but this de- bends on how free the offerings are from the south. There is a good de- mand here at present for high grade long staple"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
COTTON PRICE CLOSE STRONG
 UP 50 POINTS

The cotton markets closed strong at net advances of 50 points, or $2.5O a bale today, after a day of steadily rising quotations. Passage of the export finance bill and further reports of increased deterioration were con- tributing factors to the advance.
 October New York closed today at 1858 cents exactly 50 points net higher, and December at 13.47 cents, 45 points higher. New Orleans De- tober also gained 50 points, closing at 12.65 cents, and December regis tered net advance of 46 points, closing at 1908 cents.
 Spots in both markets were quoted 50 points higher, at 1860 cents in New Tor kand 12.5O cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
DEAD
 IN HOTEL FIRE Al MACON, GA.
(By the Associated Press,

Macon, Ga, Aug 22.-Twelve per sons are believed to have been en- trapped and burned to death in a fire here early this morning which con- pletely destroyed the Brown House. a hotel in the downtown district, and burned half block of other build lngs adjacent to the hotel The register of the hotel was burn- ed in the fire and the exact number of persons in 1t at the time of the fire cannot be ascertained. It is feared that the total number of dead Will be even larger than 12.
 Ten persons. who were more or less seriously injured from burns and 1 by jumping from second and third story windows of the burning build. ing, were placed in local hospitals this morning.
 Men on the sidewalk saved many women who jumped from the windows from death or serious injury by catching them in their arms.
 The number of guests in the hotel IS estimated at between 100 and 15O.
 The Brown House was the oldest hotel in Macon and was a frame structure. The fire was started by the explosion of gasoline in a tank at filling station alongside the hotel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
PROPOSE BONE DRY
 LAW FOR MEXICO
tBy the Associated Press)

Mexico City, Aug. 22.-There IS a well defined movement here which is said to have some official backing to make the federal district which en- braces Mexico City bone dry by Sep temper 1.
 It is proposed to close all saloons and cantinas and to stop the sale of all intoxicants, including pulque, the principal native drink.
 During the administration of pro. visional President de la Huerta sev. eral prohibition measures were en- forced byt were eventually lifted after violent protests had been made by li- quor vendors and their thirst custom CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
LABOR MAY SECURE
 VOICE AT CONFERENCE
tBy the Associated Press)

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 22.-That President Harding looks with favor upon the request of organized labor to be given a representative of this nation at the disarmament conference at Washington in November was the statement of Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, here today. Gompers opened meeting of the executive council of the federation here this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
SEEK DELAY IN
 OBFNCHA|N TRIAL
(By the Associated. Pressl

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 22.-Al- though Mrs. Madelynn Conner Oben- chain and Arthur c. Burch were sche- duled to appear in court here today andand enter their pleas to the in dictments charging them with the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, wealthy broker of this city, their counsel are attempting to secure a postponement of the hearing until next Thursday.
 Dispatches from Chicago today stat ed that Mrs. Burch, wife of the ac- cused man, had expressed faith in his innocence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22

on the United States federal reserve system was renewed today by J. $ Wannamaker, president of the Amer ican Cotton Association. He charged that the situation had been brought about deliberately by acts of the fed eral reserve board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
HOUSE PASSES FARM EXPORT
 MANAGEABLE
(By the Associated Press)

KBy tne Nssoclated PressJ
 Washington, Aug. 22.-After having adopted number of amendments, the house of representatives today passed the senate bill which would make one billion dollars available through thc export finance board for extending foreign credits and stimulating the eXportation of American agricultural products. The measure will be return ed to the senate for concurrence in the house amendments and is exported to readh its final form in a confer ence committee later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
SWEDEN IS GROWING.
(By the Associated Press)

Stockholm, Aug. 23. (By Mail )- Sweden's total population at the end of 1920 amounted to over 5,904,000, according to the central statistical bu- reau's preliminary figures just pub lished. This is an increase during 1920 of over 57000 and a record :n- crease since 1861.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
40OMAR|NFS TAKEN
 10 PANAMA CANAL
tBy the Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Aug. 22-The battle ship Pennsylvania sailed from this port today carrying 400 marines, who are being dispatched to Panama for duty in the canal zone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
BEGIN DRAFT 0F
 REPLY TO BRITAIN
fBy the Associated Press)

Dublin, Aug. 22.-Secret sessions Of the Irish Republican parliament for the purpose of drafting the reply to the proposals of the British govern ment on the Irish demand for indepcn- dence were begun today. It is ex- pected the reply will be submitted at an early date
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
FLOOD RfCFDfS IN
 AR|zONA'S CAPITAL
tBy the Associated Press)

Phoenix, Ariz-, Ang. 22.-Flood waters which last night overran the city of Phoenix, filling the state capi- ltol of Arizona to depth of two feet and flooding several hundred homes, were rapidly receding today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
ACCEPTANCE OF
 BRITAIN RECEIVED
(by the As.oc1areo rress)

Washington, Aug. 22.-The formal acceptance of the British government to the American invitation to send representatives to the disarmament conference to be held here beginning November II, was received by Secre- tary of State Hughes today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-22
ANNULMENT SUIT
 TO BE WITHDRAWN
(By the Associated Press)

St. Louis, Aug. 22.-Mrs l.. J. Coh- en will withdraw the suit which she had filed seeking to annul the mar riage of her daughter to Harry Tenen- taum of Little Rock, it was announced here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wsLLiMANTic OFFICE Telephone t05 23 Church sA

What Is Going On Tonight. Pythian Sisters Purintor Temple. Nc ?, meets at sos Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

helm ct al Solomon Cbuss vs John Ma tusel1; William Sarnofski vs Hyman Is rael Israel Steinman vs Josdbh Glebas.
 Trial List to iury-Emily J. Ross, ex- ecutrix, appeal from Mommsrs,, estate William Ross; The Sherwood Distiling Co. vs Samuel Smith; Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Company of America Es Napoleon Muire; Oliver F. Downs vs Samuel Mailhot; Manhasset Mfg. Co.,, vs. Aleott D. Sayles; Henry Poorman vs Nathan Weisman Morris l.. French vs Edward Kussel.
 To Court-Samuel E. Lyman vs Lucy A. Lyman Louis J. Sylvester ct al vs. Francis Downing; Frances s. Cummings vs George G. Jacobson; Charles L. Crane, adlnr., vs Rose M. Capen, executrix George W, Hickey, admr-, vs Wlm. Corbin, tax commr. Peter Holden vs May Kill Han; Florence L. Kenyon ys Carl P, Kenyon; Carl F. Kenyon, appeal from probate in ,the matter of Wendell l.. Kenyon; Acadia Manufacturers Supply 1 Co. vs WiIliamsville Buff Mfg. Co.,, Stuly Szymansfi vs Alexander kaleehitz Thomas C. Bradford vs The Putnam cemetery Samuel Israel by his next
 friend, Hyman Israel vs F. A. Kovaryies
 Mary Griffen vs Joseph Hochberg; John J. Milan vs Clarence A. Hawkins; W H. Campbell & Co. vs Frank S. Kennedy
 H. Landau & Co, ys Myer Goldwater
 Rose Salveggio vs Frank Salveggio
 Frank Salveggia vs Rose Salveggio Anns
 Gordon's appeal from probate; Caouest'
 & Langlois vs John Schmohl Frank Sal veggia vs Joseph Calderedo ct uxi Vie toria Paterek vs Benjamin Carpenter Bronislay Swncski vs Gulf Refining Co. James P. McKenna -vs John w. Whippi ct al; Jennie B. Hunes vs Town 0 Hampton The A. P. Brantley Co. VI The Connecticut Mills Co., Levi Bakei
 vs Sophie Heinan; Burt K. Dow vs Bes sic L. Dow; Adam G-wos vs Willie Alex ander; Isabella R. H. Allen vs HePber E. Allen; Hyman Rosenberg vs Her man J. Prag ct al; Lincoln & Boss Lun Der & Coal Co. vs Asher Mangle Co.,. St
 Joseph's hospital vs F. Valerie; Mar. KiAian vs Peter Moiden Jak Hossezul
 ys May Killian. alias Mary Kinian.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
SHORT cALENnAE SESSION
 AT WiIElE6ANTIC FnInAx

Al
 Winaaaagn County Superior court, short calendar and assignment of cases, Fri day. octaaer a1st, at Ii o'clock a. m, at Wnlimaatic, Judge William M. Maltbie presiding. The short calendar docket: Marie PetFlak vs Ansaa Liealek and Ma rie Lisaiek; o. J Gude vs Robert c. E7etchev; Geofge Gosselm vs John Kings ley; Arnezna Ives vs Frank A. Ralston 1! Louis W, Ives vs Frank A. Ralston ]; EsRjszaan Rycel ys William H, Phillips : Exerett P. Swift, Adxnr.s vs John Grim shaw; Sarah Iva Watrouz ys Frederick N, Watrcu; John Boueher ys Sanuel C0leraAo: George GpsseAn vs John Kingsley ct al. Molly Heznpsted vs Paul ". Benson BentaEnin Bycel "a William IL Phillips; Charles s. Hulag vs Selina Ruling; Bronis,&w Swyncski vs Gulf Re hnipg Co. Lena C. Cenms Es Henry Cal les; George J. Hepeauit vs Peter K. Pappas and Treros. k. Pappas; Edith M. CssNenteF, appeal from probate; Eshraim Beansegard, admr., vs Brooklyn Savings bank and QiwMe Lambert, guardian AHenTy Peorz1an VI Nathan Weisier Balkan InternskisHak Baking Co vs John r. fayfer; Antnrio Gescsfa vs Henry Baier; Walter ". Murphy's aQpeal from highway eamsnassieners Danielsen Bldg. S Loan Association vs Joseph Owen, ct al Jennie M. Bitgood vg Ella G. Adams HHnzn RFetescsnesaH vs Train Eris-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Kingston church. Wednesday evening. oc- toher 2eth-
 Charles Case of Narragansett Pier, was a caller here Shday afternoon.
 The eptertEtnment, Patty Makes Things Hum." given at -Hazssrd hall on the fair grounds last Wednesday even ing was a decided success. All played their parts snlendidly. The proceeds were over $40. which is for the benefit of West Kingston church.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Freese entertained Mir. and Mrs William Smith and son, of New London, over Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Smith lived here several years and were very popular in the neighboyhood- Mir. Smith was staation agent here for sever al years.
 RichSyd H. BEistov ix working in Scituate this week.
 Several from here attended the sup per at Chestnut Hill grange Thursday evening. When the party was ready to return home one man was unable to find his overoost. Apparently through mistake, some ene had wp-n it bsme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21


 
 Thursday morning at 6 o'clock, at St. Mary's church. Harold A. Jordan, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, of Norwich, and Miss Irene M Gilman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Gilman, of No. S53 Main street. were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Papillon. pastor The service was attended only by mem bers of the two families.
 Lawrence Stanley of Norwich, was best man and Miss Vivian Williams of this city was bridesmaid. The bride wore travelling suit of blue duvetyn trim med with moleskin and vere black beaver hat. Her eorsage bouquet was of Marectal Neil roses. The byhlesmaid wore brown velour suit trimmed with beaver and her cersaee bouquet was of pink roses.
 Following the ceremony brealfast was served at the home of the parents of the bride. only members of the fam. ihes attending. Mir. and Mrs. Jordan left on their honeymoon trip Thursday afternoon and yilI go to Pittsfeld. Mass, and over the Mohawk Trail to Montreal. On their return they will reside at Sturteyant avenue Norwich. Mr. Jor- dan, is engaged in the wholesale fruit business with his father, Alexander Jer- dan, of Norwich.
 The work of straisihtening cut the curb line on the south side of Main street, from Bridge street to & point op- posite the Kimball block, has been start ed but only twe-thirds of the work Is to be completed at this time, that from the Jordan building on Main street to Bridge street. The portion of the street running east from this point is to be left until some future date. The change in the curb line was voted following a meeting of the common council October 10th. as the curb line at this point on Main street is very irregular. In front of several of the Main street blocks at this point new concrete sidewalks are to 1 be laid. As the curhing is moved back a portion of Main street on the southern side will be reflled with cement, car rying the cement highway to the new curb line. Work is being done by the i city contractors
 l In the opinion of Atterney William A King. acting town counsel for the towr l of Mansfield, children sent out to board 1 from another city,, to the town of Maas field are residents of that town to tht extent that they are entitled to attend schools there. Since the opening of tht fall term the school committee in Mans field has had several complaints from residents of Gurleyville, AttwoodviIle and Mt. Hope, in the town of Mansfield that they believed it illegal to allow thu children sent to those places by tn Jewish Welfare Bureau of New York cit, to board with Jewish families, to attend the town schools. The schools are over l crowded and <the residents believed tha New York city should pay a part of thu expense of operating the schools Tn, school committee, after an investigation 1 learned that many of the children wer' Torphans, or children of poor parents, TO eeiving aid from the Jewish Welfare Bu f'reau. In order to get at the affair A W. Buchanan, secretary of the Mans field town school committee asked Attor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

the Congregational church, Thursday, oc- tober 27th. Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D., of Broadway Tabernacle, New York, will preach the sermon.
 The Stafford fair attracted several wis itors from the village during the past Week.
 Next Sunday evening Miss Ruth I. Sea- bury. junior secretary of the Woman Board, Boston, will speak at a special open meeting of the c. E. society.
 Much sympathy is felt in the com1nu- nity for MT. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and family in the sudden death of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Eldredge at Wfllington, Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HANOVER

The October meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held recently with btrs- w.. s. Lee and Mrs Frank Crom- bic as hostesses. The programme was prepared by the president, Mrs. A. B. Lzdd-
 Thirteen from Hanover attended the annual convention of the Sounty s. s. Association last week at the Church of the Good Shepherd
 Preparations are being made for the ordination and installation services for Rev. RodeTiek Macleod as minister of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
CASCARETS I0'
For Constipated Bowels -- Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel. or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21


 and left his instead. At last report the coat has not been found nor sthS owner of tho stray coat Mir. and Mrs. Frank woodmansee have returned home after spending their va cation with relatives in Mzine!
 Samuel c. Webster Jr- zof Westerly visited relatives here Sunday afternoon Bradford Sutton is visiting relatives ir Providence --.--
 Mir. and Mrs C. D. Kenyon of Usque- paugh. were callers on relatives here Sunday. Mrs Leroy Knowles attended the Bible school convention at7. Pawt7clcet last week Wednesday, and Thursday sh, attended the W. c. l. L. convention there. -sn Mrs, Annie R. Webster spent Saturday In Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

PIaatsvine.-Miss Illingworth of Meri- den has been engaged as a soloist at the Plantsvilie Congregational church to sue ceed Miss Bertha Case, who has resign ed. Miss Case is going to Rochester, N< Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WEST KINGsTON

The Why and How club met Friday afternoon at the court house. Several pa pers were read and a general discussion followed It was voted to have Mrs. Brooks. industrial worker at Howard, give a public health talk at the West
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

The incest administrative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness
 Colds Indigestion
 Dizziness. Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two , tonight will empty your bowels com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Hartford--Reports this week to Gen eral Chairman Francis R. Cooley of the Boy Scout campaign made the aggregate pledged ssS,esSs7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
TWO ARRESTED
PEDDLINC HENS
Arthur Madein Had Something Be-
side Chickens at Homo in
Moline, Police Say.
Especial Moline Service

James Watkins and william Lay
man, Moline citizens, were at
tempting to dispose of some chick
ems last night, Watkins working in
Rock Island and Layman in Moline.
Detectives Charles Ginnane became
suspicious and as a result of his
investigation it was revealed that
the birds had been stolen from Ar
thur Madelin, Sal Twenty-frst ave-
nue., Moline. Watkins and Layman
were arrested. But they told the
Rock Island policeman that they
got something besides chickens at
the Madelin home. They intimated
that Madelin was an expert in the
art of beer making.
The Rock Island police communi-
Gated their Information to the Mo-
line police. At the Madelin home
the officers found a case of beer,
home brew variety, and two bar
rels of something else. Madelin,
who admits that he can make good
beer. says the something else is
used to make the beer. But the
police, pointing to kernels of corn
found in the barrels, are skepticaI.
This afternoon, in the court of
Police Magistrate Gustafson, Wat
kins and Layman will be arraigned
on a charge OF larceny and Made
lin on a charge OF manufacturing
liquor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
WATCH BONFIRES
CHIEF SCHMIDT'S
AUTUMN WARNING

Anticipating the usual number
of alarms during the bonfire sea-
son, Chief August Schmidt of the
Rock Island fire department today
warned against starting fires near
wood buildings.
Bonfires should not be started
during heavy winds. said the chief
unless the material TO be burned is
prevented from blowing. As a
measure of safety all outdoor fires
should be made in wire incinera-
tors or in metal receptacles. and
some one should be on constant
guard during the time the fire is
burning.
The chief also calls attention to
the danger in leaving rubbish col
lect about the furnace. Hot Goals
from the furnace falling among pa~
pers piled in front of the furnace
Is the source of many fall and win
ter fires.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-24
CHURCKv0TES
CHANGE FAITH
Plymouth Congregational Church
East Moline. Petitions Pres
byterian Body.

Members of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church of East Moline by
unanimous vote last evening re-
affirmed their former decision to
ask dismissal from the Congrega-
tional church and to petition the
Rock river presbytery for admis-
sion to that body.
Representatives of the Rock river
valley district of the Congregational
church will meet in East Moline,
Nov. to act on the petition for
withdrawal. If it is granted the
council of the presbytery will be
Immediately asked to come to East
Moline for officially receiving the
congregation into its membership.
The decision to change denomina-
tions is the result of much serious
thought. within the Plymouth
church, and it is believed that
through the change a greater field
can be served.