davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-04
Senators, II This Appeal
Does Not Move YOn
Then We Give Up

document, the rude amendments to
its beautiful tail and break the pal
plating heart OF the world
Forbid 1t, Heavenl
"And IL not Heaven, then Heav-
ems viceroy'
lis this time to waste the hours
in talk about American welfare, Am
erican independence. American poll
' cies, American sovereignty or any
such trivial matters, when the king
dom OF the Hejaz is waiting outside
the door wondering when its vote is
, to be counted?
rs this a time to be considering
American affairs and American well
fare when the Island of zap is still
in doubt whom II belongs to and the
palpitating heart OF the world Is
hanging in the fateful decision?
us this time TO be wasted on
discussions of American interests
when distant Siberia Is still pathet-
ically demanding to know among
whom 1t is which or what, as the
case may be?
Here in brief document OF
great deal less than a million burning
neatly bound and labeled and only
awaiting the arrival of belated copy
from Paris to be absolutely perfect;
and there are pigmy minds in the
Senate who actually want to amend
this inspired volume? Minds that
actually talk about the American
Constitution in the very presence OF
this immortal document, which does
away not only with the American
Constitution but with any necessity
Of having an American Constitution.
Senators. can nothing deter you
from your fell purpose?
Can neither the running together
of large crowds to see the special ex-
cursion train, nor the anxious heart
'of the world. nor even the reported
Outbreak OF an epidemic OF roup am
ong the defenseless hens of Podunk
x-Roads. Paw Paw county. State of
Indiana. move your hearts OF iron.
your bosoms OF flint?
Senators. think OF devastated
Europe. of those wapted
.----F - .-..s~ J 20. .-.iN u.,.iaprJ
lands where large numbers OF the
( people have not yet been able to re-
sumo their labors because they have
not had time to spend all the money
they made. as reported by their news
papers and officials!
Think of the instability OF things
abroad and the price of eggs at
homel
Reflect upon what II cost to write
this immortal document, to say moth
ling of the transportation expenses!
Shall we deliberately waste mil
lion and half dollars, cash in adj
vance, including the cost of per-
fectly good glass roof for the presl-
dental ship. large and competent
staff OF musicians from the Hotel
Biltmore, and fancy cooks from
Washington?
"Will you break the heart OF the
world by losing all that money In
these hard times. with calfs's Liver
and bacon $1,25 a sample
pestilence-famlne.
THE three furies that have vast
ed the world for 5000 years.
Look at them. Senators, look a
them!
And now they can be banishe'
forever, checked to death with bot
tie OF ink, wiped out with blottinl
pad. II you but withhold your In
!. terrupting hands
Senators, in beautiful and movlnI
! metaphor the President has told u
h that this treaty. II unamended make
/ us all eagles.
$ Senators don't YOU want to b
/ eagle birds?
e Don't you want your fellow citI
e zens to be eagle birds?
s And when we have all becom
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25

Get BEHIND THE
VICTORY LOAN
NEW SECURITY MAY BE OFFER
ED VICTORY LOAN

Recent dispatches from Washing
| ton seem to have created the impress
sion in scme quarters that the Treas
ury Department has decided not to
float another Liberty Loan.
These reports were based upon the
proceedings of the House Ways and
Means committees when Treasury
Representative appeared to lay be-
fore that body plans for future war
| finances. The Secretary Of the
Treasury asked for authority to is
sue short time securities instead Of
bonds which would mature in ten,
twenty or thirty years.
The fact that a new form OF Sc
curity may be offered does not
change the plans for the Victory
Loan. There will be another popu-
lar war loan, beginning not later than
April 21st
A nationwide campaign, similar to
those conducted for the sale of pre-
yious bond issues will be put on in
every state, county and city in the
Irnuited States. The requirements OF
the Treasury Department are impera-
tive and cannot be met without such
campaign.
The forms and terms of securities
TO be offered remain to be determan-
ed whether they will be timed to
mature in five years or to run for
longer period, it is absolutely essen
tial that the widest possible measures
Of distribution be realized
The Liberty Loan Organizations
have pledged their united support III
order that the Victory Loan may be
sold to the people. The Treasury de-
partment is depending upon these
workers to float the loan. This is
the last campaign the existing volun-
teer army may be called upon TO.
wage There should be no relaxation
of effort now. Every American
should get behind the Victory Loan
and make it the greatest of all war
loans. ->Alta
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
SLAUGHTER is JUST
HOME FROM FRANCE

i Atlanta Ga, Feb. 25.JSam c. Slau-
ghter, lieutenant of the Aviation
Corps lust back from France, was
one of the two green" aViators taken
en- flight by Hobey Baker, the ia
nous Princeton athlete, to engage in
an air battle with six German Fox
kers After he had not downed one
Of the Fckkers and. seriously disabled
another he was bounced upon by ten
fresh German machines and. forced to
retire to the Allied lines. For this
daring exploit he was cited for the
distinguished Service Cross. Short
w thereafter he was killed while
resting machine, his death coming
lust few hours after the armist1ce.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25

EXTRA SESSION
BEING TALKED
GOVERNOR DORSEY HEARING A.
GUMENTs TODAY.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb Ex-Governor
Dorsey today is hearing arguments
in favor OF an extra session of the
legislature for the purpose of passing
/ bills creating a state highway sys-
tenn and providing for an issuance of
| bonds to pay the cost thereof
Delegations are here from Rome,
Canton, Carrolton, Athens, Augusta
Triton, Savannah, Columbus, Macon
i and numerous other points over the
state, and in addition to these dele
cations the governor had before him
a number of resolutinos urging him
to issue the call
Action has been taken by the coun-
ty commissioners of sixty counties,
while chambers of commerce and
other civic bodies in thirty-five coun-
ties have passed resolutions. Taken
altogether, the governor found that
practically 100 out of the 125 counties
VI 6COI5le WCIC III lClfOl vi Oil CAIld
session.
1t is generally admitted that if the
highway bills have to take their
chances at the regular session they
will probably be crowded off the cal
endar by local legislation and other
routine matters, such as the gen
eral appropriation bill, the tax bills
and all the other grist that runs
through the legislative mill and clogs
the machinery of a regular session.
Most of the big and important
legislative programs, such as the
bone dry prohibition laws, the abol-
ishment of the convict lease system,
and others, have been put through
at extra sessions confined specifical-
ly to the consideration of one sub
ject.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
MODEL Has

Five-passenger Touring. The most pop
ular car in the Buick line. Up-to-date in
every appointment. Many desirable i'm
provemcnts for 1919.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
THOMAS STREAMS FLOODED

Thomasville, Feb. 23.-All water
courses are full to overflowing in
Thomas county now, the very heavy
rains falling again yesterday adding
still more water to the than full
streams. The Ochlocknee river is far
out of its banks and the woods on both
sides are so full cf water as to give
the appearance Of large ponds The
rain yesterday took on for q while
the proportions of storm with winds
thunder and lighting and torrential
downpour CT water.
The farmers of the county are gett
ing anxious TO have a let up on rain
now as with blowing time at hand the
fields are so wet and Doggy it is i'm
possible to do any work ON them and
these that have already been plowed
will need to be gone over again so
beat down are they by the heavy
rains.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
MODEL H-46

Four-passenger Coupe. An elegant cal
for the enclosed type. Equally desirable
from business or social stanpoint.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25

WANTED TO BUY-House in Cordele
Phone 534. "a 81
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
STOMACH ILLS

permanently disappear after. drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Agents, Heard Grocery Company,
Phone them.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs trifie. De-
livered anywhere by our Ccrdele
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys'
tenn by the celebrated SILVER Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered by our Cordele
Agents, Heard Grocery Company,
Phone them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25

FOR SALE OAT-Wheat and rye
straw. $1,000 per ton Peter Duck
Weller Rt D, Cordele. 2-24 st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25

NoTIcE-Parties trading for Note
given by me to Williamson Steel
Stump Fuller Company dated Jan 20
1919 for 5000. are hereby warned that
payment of same will be contested
for legal cause ]. R. Fielder 2-6-12 t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-25
MODEL H-44

Three-passengcr Roadster Of the most
pleasing design. A model gaining in popu-
la1ity with the Doctor and for business use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17

wolves her in a dubious romance with
an American all-'round sport. Her
lover kills a gambler and makes his
escape, leaving an innocent man to
stand prosecution.
Suki. the Oriental lover, a brilliant
prosecuting attorney. is branded as a
coward when he refuses to 90 on with
the prosecution. Rather than betray
the American lover OF the Japanese
girl. he bears the stigma of coward
The climax of the story when the
murderer confesses and removes the
stain of cowardice from sulri's reputa-
ton, is sensational and gripping.
One OF the striking bits of realism
Is the Chinatown celebration of the
Chinese New Year. a riot Of revelry
and an orgy of bacchanalian splendor.
Hayakawa is supported by Tsurn
Aoki. his charming wife. Francis ].
Togo Fnpita and George
The production was
made under the direction of William
who directed Haya-
kawa in "His Birthright," 'Bonds of
and "A Heart in Pawn"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
4JTA TODAY ONLY
CoURAGEGUS COWARD
JAP'S EEST DRAMA
New screen Play Staring Haynkawa
Declared To He Oriental Actors
Mast Powerful Photodrama.

Sessue Hayakawa, the marvellous
Japanese star OF tho silent drama, has
rnother excellent production to his
credit in "The Courageous Coward"
his last production for Exhibitors
Mutual distribution. Hayakaya has
the knack of picking just the right
kind of stories, and he has yet TO pro-
duce a picture that lacks the much
sought-for-punch.
The Courageous Coward" has
large quantities of punch. There isn't
n slow foot of film in the entire
drama. The plot is stronger. if any,
thing, than any play the brilliant star
has ever screened. while the atmos-
phere is remarkable for its fidelity.
The Barbary Coast" San Fran
,cisco's notorious Chinatown district,
is the scene selected for the unfolding
of drama that involves the cataciysm
of events resulting from a conflict Of
Oriental ideas and American stand
ards. A beautiful japanese girls love
for one of her own race leads her into
THE underworld of Chinatown and in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
ARCADE THEATER TODAY.
Every Sennett Star Comedian In
"YanlSee Doodle in Berlin"

Every Sennett Star Comedian In
"YanLee Doodle in Berlin"
Every Sennett face and figure that
has come to national fame through
| the productions of the king OF film
comedy will be SEN in Sennetts great
est production-greater even than his
recent screen sensation. Mickey
a burlesque on German lroyalist pre-
tensions entitled Yankee Doodle in
TerIin." which comes to- the Arcade
theater Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
This is the first time since Fatty
and the broadway Stars by the same
Producer. that he has permitted his
whole array of stellar talent to ap-
pear in one comedy. 1t includes
Charlie Murray, Ben Tnrpin. (, Ford
Sterkng, Marie Provost. Phyllis Ha-
yer. Chester Conklin, Eve Thatcher
Bert Roach. the famous bunch of
California rosebuds. the Sennett bath,
ing beauties, and Especially engaged)
Boutwell, Browne. noted stage imper-
senator of female characters, who is
the pivotal point of the fun
Browne, as an American aviator
in feminine disguise, ''yamps' Will
helm, the safety first clown prince,
Hindenburg and other court figures,
gets "the papers" and returns safe
ly to America.
The usual Sennett comedy is in two
reels. yankee Doodle in Berlin" IL
in five reels, and is called an hour
or continuous hilarity- ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaterss
Have to Tell You.
PAsTIME TO-DAY
RIDING
NO JOB FOR BILLIE
Miss Rhodes Puts Her Early Training
I'm Gymnastics TO work i'm Production
"fIoop-La- Circus Picture,

Miss Rhodes Puts Her Early Training
I'm Gymnastics TO work i'm Production
"ffoop-La- Circus Picture.
Billie Rhodes, starring in Hoop
Ia" has role that will probably be
of more universal appeal than any
picture in which she has ever starred.
A saucy. impudent and fascinating
elf is 'Hoop-Ia." who prefers the
happy go-lucky and care-free life OF
a cne-ring circus to the vapid and
colorless life of a society queen.
Nj iiss Rhodes versatility is taxed in
this production, which was made by
the National Film Corporation. Bare
back riding, trapeze work and clown
ing knochabout stuff are some of the
stunts she is called upon to do, and
she really does them herself.
You know, had quite an early
start in life doing gymnastic and
tunbling,'' said the little comedienne,
81 had my own little gymnasium
fitted up in the garret at home when
| was only eight years old. There
used to skin the cat do the big
swing-off ahd travel on the rings for
hours ererg day. OF course. used 10
fall, and set many an egg on my
Uranium when trying to master some
new stunt.
Mother sot SO she didn't pay AM:
to the bump'ngs she'd hear
in the earret One day though ore
of my bumps was SO hard il shook q
globe off the chandelier ir the room
below She rushed upstairs and four,.
l had bean knocked ont. ...:rr that
experience she saw that had plenty Of
mats spread all over the floor. n dou-
BILE layer Of them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
To Remember

A soft broom is excellent to use in
brushing out the dust from under
heavy furniture.
When making cherry salad. add
whipped cream and cherry juice to
the mayonnaise.
Never forget thas the colder every
thing is kept while making piecrust the
better.
Add cooked macaroni, raisins and
cinnamon to egg eustard. Bake and
serve with fruit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
PUEBLO
WOMAN Is CHOSEN
BATTLESHIP SPONSOR

PUEBLO, July 1T.-Mrs J. c.
Brooking. wife IF a prominent insnr-
ance man of this city, was selected to
act as sponsor for the battlesh!p Min
nequa when it was launched by the
navy department at the Philadelphia
yards. Pueblo was awarded the hon
or of naming the vessel because of
It's liberal response to the Fourth Lib
erty loan, and as there is Pueblo
In the naval fleet. the sister city OF
MinneQua was given the honor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Big Damage suits FiIed.

BISREE. Ariz., July 1.-Two hum
dred seventy-two suits were filed
yesterday at Tombstone in the Bisbee
deportation cases. The total amount
of damages sought is s5,5o5, 200.
Damages are sought on the ground
of alleged assault. bruising. beating
and wounding hy the plaintiffs; 16s
cases ask for 100000 each, 75 cases
ask for $4,000 each and 81 for S10,-
0GO each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
Force over Prices.

SANTA BARBARA. cal, July II
s--Foliewing a weeks campaign by
the santa Barbara Daily News for
lower food costs. meat prices DROP
ped today from 10 to so per cent,
with an average lowering of % per
cent Comparison of prices with oth-
er cities of the state is believed to be
responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-17
SOUTH AMERICA
HAS SNOW STORM

NEW YORK. July 17.-Cable ad-
vices received here today from VAL
pariso. Chile. reported a heavy snow
and sleet storm sweeping the south
ern part of South America. An uni-
Identified ship off Valparaiso was re-
ported wrecked with probable loss OF
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Conference Here Adopts Resolu-
tions Embodying Aims-Better-
ment of Waterways Advocated.

Resolutions Were adopted at the
closing session Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Association conference yesterday
afternoon at the New Willard en-
bodying the principal aim Of the or
ganization for Improvement of the
Mississippi valley. A committee Of
fifty appeared before the House rivers
and harbors committee and advocated
Improvement of inland waterways.
The association recommended that
the shipping board or some similar
organization be continued for pc
ROD not to exceed ten years. and that
the program for the board for opera
ton OF a privately owned American
merchant marine be carried out. The
organization Endorsed President Will
sons action in placing in active OPP
Grafton barge transportation lines,
and requested that Congress enact
legislation to foster the present de-
velopments and encourage the crea-
ton of additional navigable water
ways.
Other resolutions urged co-opera-
tion between the Industrial financial
ana transportation interests of the
mississippi valley and the farmers: ia
Vored legislation for the mainte-
nance of foreign trade zones in ports
49, .o'dtcs. anu the
movement for establishing a national
park in Iowa~an Wisconsin,
Delegates before the House com
mlttee contended that even now the
railroads are having difficulty in han
ding the products of the country. and
WIN prospects for increased produc-
ton the railroads would be handicap
ped unless Increased transportation
facilities We're provided
More than hundred senators and
representatives attended a dinner as
guests OF the association last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10

BELL. Monday. December s. 1919. between .
and p.nA ELIZA BELL. Funeral THURSDAY
undertaking shop. JOB Nichols ave-. Anacos.
liza. u. {.
When asunder part
1t gives ms inward pain,
Bun shall still I've joined in heart
And hope TO meet again.
HER BELOVED NIECE. NEPHEW AND
HIS WIFE. MRS. HENRIETTA YoTNG.
FLOYD y. YOUNG. VIOLET A. Young.
CARPENTER. Tuesday. December . 1919. at
his residence 1873 18th st NV HENRY
CARPENTER. devoted husband of katherine
Carpenter ,nee WikinsI. loving father Of
Henry and katherine and beloved brother
of John Carpenter and Martha Fauntleroy.
devoted uncle of William Stanton. Anthony
Faunileroy and Mary Kelly. lie leaves 10
mourn their loss host of relatives and
friends Funeral Friday December L. l
pm. from Metropolitan BAPTIST Church. Il
ST between Eth and 18th sts. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend. IL
BEAVERS. On Tuesday December p. 1919. at
his residence 40 North Patrick ST. Alexan-
dria, Va, ORLANDO BEAVERS. 4: wears
old. Funeral from his late residence Thurs
day. December II. at IL am.
EVANS. Wednesday. December 10, 1919. a;
her residence, 1910 18th Sc. NV. JULIA A.
and III SITS. NV. Notice Of funeral heres fter.
FAwcETT. Mrs. ANNA " FAwCETT. widow
of the late John W. Fawcett. aged a years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GREY. December TO- 1919. at his residence.
Ill Wardman Courts West. Hon. Csc I;
HARVEY GREY. Born in New York city.
y. Y. January 1. 1885. Funeral lstrictly
private) at the convenience Of the family.
Please omit flowers. tSult Lake, Utah, and
Nevada papers please copy
HELBIG. Tuesday, December 9. 1919 40
pm, at his residence 30 Quincy Mace
ne. FREDERICK W. beloved HUSBAND of
Bertha Amberg and father of Frederick w
r.: Harold II. Helbg and Leila Hustled.
Funeral from his late residence Friday De-
cember II, pm. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend. Interment private IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
.CLUBISPR0P0SED
FOR YOUNGER MEN
Project Includes the Erection
of Clubhouse at 18th and
K Streets.

Plans for the organization of club
for the younger business and profess
sional men of this city. to be known
as tie Washington Racquet Club. are
rapidly being completed. according to
a statement made today by j. II. de
Sibour one of the organizers of the
project and designer of the proposed
clubhouse.
A seven-story building will be erect
ed at the northeast corner Of 18th
and X streets. The structure will be
of red brick with white marble trim
mings and will be patterned on the
inside and exterior on the colonial
style. A loggfa. on the 18th street
side of the building. will be used as
an open-air garden in the summer
time and will be incloSed with glass
in the winter.
Provision Made for Sports
As the object of the proposed club
is primarily to encourage manly
sports among its MEMBERS the club
house will be fitted out with tennis
courts. an indoor golf course. gym
nasium. bowling alley. swimming
pool and shower baths and other
athletic appurtenances. There will
be II" bedrooms and baths. and the
clubrooms will include billiard. card.
grille and lounge rooms.
The resident membership in the club
is not to exceed 500. Already more than
800 prominent Washingtonians have
joined the organization. In addition to
the resident membership there also will
be a service. diplomatic and non-resi
dent list of members Work on the club
fOuse will be started as soon as the list
of resident members is completed. Mr..
de Sibour said
List of IncOrpOratOrs.
Among the incorporators of the Rae
quet Club are Senator Hale of Maine,
Senator .Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
Henry =. Fletcher. ambassador to
Mexico; William F. Ham. J. S. Flan-
merry. Charles Wheeler. George F. James,
Joseph f. Davies. Randall Hagner. DON
aid Woodward. Robert c. Dove. George
A. Garrett. William p. Meredith. j. p
Story. s. j. Henry Harry Wardman. f.
Is. EnyoS. jr.:. William S. Reyburn and
j. II. de Sibour.
The finance committee is composed of
S. J. Henry, E. b. Enyon. jr.; J. p
Story, Harry Wardman and William s.
Reyburn.
The club will be governed by a board
of twenty managers, elected at the first
annual meeting of, the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
ARMY EDUCATION STUDIED

LOUISVILLE, Ky. December 10.-An
Army educational system that will place
the American soldier on the highest
plane of efficiency Is the problem re-
ceiving main consideration of the con-
vention at Camp Zachary Taylor of
representatives of the Army and edu-
cational institutions.
This is the first time the United
States has made an effort to evolve a
logical and systematic course of educa-
ton for the Army said Maj Gen w.
q. Ham, director of the war plans di-
vision. general staff, Washington IN
war or peace the soldier eventually
reaches a position where he must show
qualities of leadership. Vocational and
educational work is the easiest way to
such an end
Establishment of a code for officers
by which the old driving methods are
abandoned and setting aside of GER
tain hours each day in which the soldier
must apply himself to educa tional work.
are two recommendations of the con-
vention.