davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

Pa says
Tibet he Would Like to Have
A Black Berry Dumping
For Dinner.
with Sugar and Butter Sauce;
Sister says
Thet Pa is so
Plebian
Thet it's a Wonder
To Her
Thet he don't asst for Cabbage an
Corn Bread;
But ma says
Thet so long as
Sugar an Butter
Is the Price whut they Is,
Iffn Pa wants
To Live Like Millionaire,
He'll have to
Git him a Sugar Mill,
A herd of Cows,
An a Private
Blackberry Patch.
o.
There Is man in our town,
And he is wondrous wise,
You mention city docks to him,
He meets you with surprise;
He says: MY friend, really think.
We have docks quite enough"
Kiwanis, Rotes, and c. of c.
Why don't you Treat Him Rough?
oh. Harding's on his gallery,
A-writin' of his speech
But every day, he seems to say:
well, what will Coke Preach?.
I~t~ rkr
And good it is, they say
Right in his own big printin' shop
They setting it, today.
And while they scribble.
All the while,
The women watch them
With smile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
COOLEST IN FLORIDA.

Blow, breezes. blow, set the state
papers flying
You can give their claims blow or
two, without so much as trying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
LIFE.

Life
Is a Photographer,
Who says
Look pleasant. please"
And all the while
He is showing
The iron collar
OF Convention
Against
The back OF your neck.
Consequently,
When History
Gets the picture
Nobody
Recognizes it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
DEAN Of ROWING
COACHES is DEAD

AUBURN, N. r., July ia. P.)
Charles E. Courtney, who has
coached the Cornells, which held every
rowing record in America, was found
dead at his home at Cayuga Lake to-
day.
Charles E. Courtney, dean of Amer
lean rowing coaches. was born Mo-
vember 13, 1S49, at Union Springs, N.
r., on the shores of Cayuga Lake on
whose waters he became renowned as
an oarsman and later as the coach
of Cornell crews which year after
year won honors in the rowing world.
The little known fact that Courtney
began his career as a carpenter in
partnership with his brother is signi-
ficant, for when he was onfy-19 years
old he won his first race in a boat of
his own building. and throughout his
career he had, in addition to his nat
ural fondness for aquatics, a technical
knowledge of she'll building.
The boat in which he won his first
race on Cayuga Lake was a crude,
craft, which weighed
eighty pounds, and he was ridiculed
when he rode out to the starting point
to line up abreast of a number of
older and far more experienced scul-
lers in their little thirty pound shells.
But when the finish line was reached,
at the end of the three-mile course,
Courtney in his clumsy boat was half
n mile ahead of the next best man. 4
That was the beginning of Court
news brilliant sculling career during
which as an amateur he rowed IN
nearly ninety contests and won them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
Children Are invited

All children under the age of is are
invited to the childrens free play car
nival, TO be held Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday OF next week from
to p. m. at the northside park, under
the direction of Miss Ruth Pearson
instructor in physical training at the
summer normal school now in session
at the high school. The carnival has
the cooperation of the Parent Teach
er Association Of Pendleton and of the
local Commercial association. A fea-
ture of the carnival will be a story
hour for the younger children, with
Miss Ida May Smith, primary instruc-
tor at the normal, in charge. Miss
Pearson will be assisted by student
teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
Rain Not General

Rain which fell yesterday In PEN
dleton was not general throughout the
county. The total fall was 20 inches
and did no damage to crops, say far
niers. The rain. which fell at $50 p.
M, was preceded by a dust storm. 1t
was noticeable that the precipitation
did not cause the weather to become
cooler and the day was one of the
most sultry OF the season. Some other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
No services At church

There will be no morning services
at the Presbyterian church tomor-
row. as Rev. George l.. Clark, pastor.
is attending the synod at E1ugene.
Sunday school win be held at 10 a. m.
and the congregation will In the even
ing attend the union services TO be
held on the Court house lawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

Mrs. FFlm Dies .7flHf |"M N
Mrs. Charles Rrim, formerly Miss
Genevieye Harris, of this city, died
yesterday at p. m. at her home. 553
Everett street. in Portland. Her death
was due to tuberculosis Her sister.
Mrs. Minnie De Peatt. of Athena, has
been with Mrs. Prim for the past two
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

! Dristoff ~ The La Qrand& catholic
CHURCH. Held yesterday in Ia Grande.
Rt. Rev. Joseph f. McGrath, bishop
of the diocese of Baker City, which in
cludes all eastern Oregon, celebrated
pontifical high mass. About 25 priests
from various parts OF the state attend
ed the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

Miss Marie Robb viii leave tomor-
row FOR Seattle~ Where she viii spend
a vacation and where she viii buy
equipment for her beauty shop. Dur
ing her absence the beauty parlors are
to be remodeled and will be repainfed
in white enamel. She win return
here about August 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

John Grow, local farmer who has
been seriously i'll since suffering
stroke, is convalescing at Junction
City, says letter received by X. Alex
ander from Mr. Crow. He is now able
to drive his machine and is getting
slowly back TO normal. says the let
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

The second OF the union open air
services will be held tomorrow night
at p. m. ON the west side OF the court
house lawn. There Will he special
song service, and Rev. w. II. Cox. pas
tor OF the Baptist church. will speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
Mig crowd Al Meetings

Crowds filled the salvation Army
han at the meetings held Thursday
and Friday nights. The s. A. Is maxi
4 ing plans for its meetings tomorrow
and hopes to have record attendance.
At present the post is without a plano
hut Captain Jamie Conrad hopes TO
rent one soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

BWffN 7tFf'fN tffFFUT
After having formally obtained the
charter for the Bank of Freewater,
the new state bank just organized ia
the east end of the county. Il. s. Rowe
has returned home. The charter was
granted on Friday. The bank VIII
have "A capitalization OF SG0,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

H.. NJ, Bullock and Robert Wheeler
who VIII be Joined In Pasco by the
Waila Walla employees Of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, left today for "a
weel,s business visit In Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
Father Neate Attends

Rev, John Neate. OF st. Andrews
Catholic mission: Rev. J. Van Hoomis-
sen. OF st. Mary's Catholic church. and
Rev. C. Butler. or Hermiston, attend
cd the funeral Of the late Father J. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17

TOWNS In the state also had storms
and word reached here today that
5000 acres of wheat in the Grass Val.
ley region was injured by hail stones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
rr.p Is abandoned

Tr.p Is Abandoned
The trip OF Umatilla county far
nlers TO the Sherman county expert
menf station at Moro has been aban-
doned. The trip was planned origin
ally for the first day Of July. but be-
cause of early haStng and the ap
proach of harvest, ths trip wiz moi be
made until next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-17
Io,1En1I pLANE A TEl,tE..

EIiF. Fa. JuIS The s.-r nir-
plane IN The Sew ! iork-Aias<a tl'Eh'
landed near this city at l:07 today
The flight was made without stop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
BOWLERS MEET
IN PEORIA TODAY

Peoria, Ill, March 2s.-Teams on
the drives at the American Bowling
Congress today come from Milwau-
kee, Indianapolis. Toledo, Trenton. N.
j., Wheeling. w. Va, Columbus,
Cleveland, Detroit. Louisville, Chi
cago, Kokomo and Marion, Ind.
Bowlers from Chicago, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and Wichita
Falls, Texas, shot in the singles and
doubles.
The leaders today were:
Five men:
Brucks No. 1, Chicago, 1906: Cen-
trail Alleys. Indianapolis. S,056: Live
stock Press, Chicago, $3.50: Fleming
Fhrnitures. Cleveland. 2,947: Birk
Brothers No. 2, Chicago, 1927.
Two men:
NJ. Erickson-E. Krems, Chicago,
1901: D. Debito-F. Luby. Chicago,
1878; II. Thomas-H. Votel, Chicago,
burgh. l,2ss; J. Nevaril-A: Hartman,
Chicago. 1888; o. Whitehead-E;
Grub, st. Louis, 1887; A. Schultz-F.
Hack, Sheboygan. 1887.
Individuals:
B. Mcgowan. Evansville, 69s; ].
Lelliger. Chicago. 692; r. Pekie.
Chicago. 684: r.. Meyer, st. Louis,
$50: j. Hradek, Chicago. $50.
All events:
J.. Hradek, Chicago. 1856; Il. Mcy-
er, st. Louis, 1885; EDkrems. Chi
cago, 1881; f. Krescher, Chicago, L.
S63; H. Votel. Pittsburgh. 1868.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
CLASSIC
PROGRAM MADE.
National Matches Will b
Held at Camp Perry in
August.

The National Rife association
tmatches this ear will be held at
Camp Perry. on Lake Erie, about
half way between Sandusky and To-
|ledo. This means that Ohio will be
the greatest of shooting states this
season. for the Grand American
Handicap will also be held in Ohio.
the city being Cleveland.
Teams who intend to participate In
the National Matches will renort on
July 81. The shooting will begin on
August 2 and continue until August
%. From August 2 untf1 August 10
will be devoted to instruction fea-
lures. The National Rife association
matches will take place from August
10 to -. On August 90 and q the
matches of the Ohio State ASSOCIATION
will take place. The remainder Of
the time will be. given over to the
national matches. The program of
events is yet to be mapped out.
The executive officer in charge of
the matches will be Colonel Morton
C, Mumma. U. S. Cavalry. Assistant
Secretary of War Crowell has named
the following committee on rules and
Matches: Brig. Gen. Fred II. Phil
lips. Col. NJ. c. Mumma, Lieut.. Col.
w. c.. Harllee, Maj. r. D. IaGarde.
Mai. l.. w. r. Waller.
Team membership this year will
be Is instead of II men. the addition
al member to be sent to the matches
for duty as range officer. This in
crease is made not only to facilitate
running the firing line during the
National Matches but the team itself
will benefit later on for the range
officer will go back to his club with
special knowledge of range operation.
1t is more than likely that the mem
season. at least that is the present
thought.
The course Of fire will b e 200, 500
and 1000 yards and Adjutant Gen.
eral LaytonNof Ohio vas requested to,
provide a minimum of SO targets at
200 yards and a minimum of 100 tar
gets at the. other distances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
POLO SCHEDULE
AT E MONTE, CAL

Del Monte. Cal. March 2s.-The
schedule of polo matches for the Del
Monte tournament has been an
nounced as follows:
Pebble Beach junior cup semi
finals, played on April 1 M s.
Del Monte handicap cups, sched-
uled for March IS and April 4.
FELTON, Elkins Challenge cup, on
April 6, 10 and 10.
Novice ups, March 80 and April 3.
Sam Morse cup for cas- versus
west special cup match, on Sunday,
April IL.
The tournament. promises to attract
Ia representative entry. For h senior
events the Brit;sh-eastern team, Del
Monte, Coronado have already made
entry and it is probable that Santa
Barbara will be represented.
For the junior events, a Mateo.
Oroville, Coronado. Del Monte and
Las Positas will be in competition. 1t
is probable that an army team will
enter against the California clubs for
the Novice cups
+ The feature east versus west match
will attract the strongest team OF
players that both sections of the
country can place in the field, it is
said.
Everything is being put in readiness
to start off the tournament with a
bang. There will be games every
Saturday. Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day during the course of the tourna-
ment.
AS a fitting conclusion there will be
Il gy,nkhana, consisting of a number
of novel polo pony events. such as
races, ball and mallet contests and
conundrum features, staged on April
! II and IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
LEGION POST
PLANS SPORTS
Bemidji Legionaires' Pro
gram Includes Baseball
Association.

Bcmidji. Mimi. March 29.-Plans
for the organization of an American
Legion baseball team are being made
by the Ralph Oracle post. American
Legion. and a committee of three has
been appointed to consult with the
present baseball association, and to
otherwise look into the proposition
and present a report at the next
meeting of the post.
The committee previously appointed
OF boxing reported what had been
accomplished in this line. and an
nounced plans were under way for
one of the best boxing exhibitions
ever presented in this part of the
country, and when completed will
give boxing fans an opportunity to
witness an absolutely first class bout
at prices which will place this enter
tainment within the reach of all. and
from all interested in this class Of
sport. There will be several added
attractions in the way Eof prclimin-
aries which will add further to the
value of the entertainment. Plans for
Il Fourth of July celebration and
Memorial day services were also dis
cussed at length, and committees were
appointed to make the necessary ar
~rangements. Efforts will be made to
secure some prominent speaker for
Independence day.
a committee has been appointed to
sec that any Legion member who
nay be sick is properly taken care of,
and the ST. Anthony's hospital has
been asked to- notify the post adju-
tant whenever they have anyone there
who is known to be a member of the
Legion. 1t is the desire of h local
post to assist all ex-service men and
anyone knowing of such men who may
be in distress arc asked to notify
some member of the executive COM
n,ittee of the fact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

trials for the American Olympic
games team and last year represented
America in the army games held at
Pershing stadium, Paris
Martin is a former University of
Chicago athlete and captained of
that university's track teams.
Raymond, an all-around man was
pilot Of the 1919 University Of Penn
sylvania track team, attending that
school after a course at the University
OF Utah.
Larson is a student Of Brigham
Young university, the Mormon col
lege, at Provo. Utah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
ne Rurnely0 i1pul1 nact<
the Guarantee and Compa1,ybe]ti1,d

After over three-quarters Of a century ofssuccas Ia
the manufacture Of threshing machinery and steam
engines, A~dvance-Rrnely pioneered the adaptation Of
the internal combustion engine to the farm.
Looking forward, Advance unnely saw the day when lw
cost oil would supplant gasoline as tractor fuel. Is aim
and aeconpishnent was to design not merely :, tractor, but
one which would operate successfully on OH fIela So tha
FIRST successful oil tractor was built in the Adv,nesRumely
factory, and given the name OlPun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Frank Herbst, claimed by both the
Club owners of the Pacific Coast
league have decided to admit boys free
training camp with the National
leagues. This is a case for h ma
tional commission to settle as soon as
it is reorganized.
to their games two days each week
and to admit the youngsters for a
nominal charge on other days. It is a
good move for the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

Beginning Monday. April 10. the,
women's championship will be held,
the qualifying round over eighteen
women's program is as follows: Tues
day, April 20, first round; Wednesday,
second round; Thursday. semi-f1nals,
and Friday. finals Other details Of the
tournament will be arranged, by a
committee appointed by President ].
A. Mackenzie, consisting of Miss Edith
Che~sebrought, chairman: Mrs. Hubert
E. Law. Miss Alice Knowles and Mrs.
Courtney l.. Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

That VA sfsven years ago--when the mighty oapun went
INTO our great Northwest md Canada to open up the vast ireas
Of unbrokan sod-ts dependahle md cheap power turning thou-
sands q virgin acEess into helds q waving srah.
Today ovsr $4,000 ouPuiss as II use md fbe arst ones
built are stn en- the lob And the sans principle Of enigma.
Construction md opezxdon = sin employed That this peincipis
- the only rslrbor cosnpanny tint hads 10 product Wah
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
OF A r
MAN MAY BE IN THE
OLYMPIC GAMES

Frank NJ. Troeh of Vancouver,
WASH, o of John T. 1rOeh,
Grand Forks g,lnsmith. may be
n Of four trapshoOtcrs to. rep
resent tho United States in the
Olympic games at Antwerp this
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
GREETND I'M ANCIENT Style.

Honolulu. Il. H.. March 22-(By.
MatL)-Princess David Kawanana-I
kos, sister-fn-Iaw OF Prince Knh!o
FHAWaii's delegate In congress, was
created In ancient island style on her.
EaSriyai here recently after i 1--we
|yGgrg absence.3 4tss
sIEfs.s or necklaces OF brilliant
[hoNers, we're placed on the Princess,
shoulders, the Hawaiian band play.
led nj the dock and Hawaiian siifeers
ms the old songs III the land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
HOLMAN DEFEATED,

Sydney, Australia, March 2S.-Pre-
mier ". A. Holman has been def
nitely defeated In the New South
Wales election. The assembly is
likely to be evenly divided between
labor and anti-labor forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29

John McGraw expresses himself as
being pleased with the action Of the
Joint rules committee of the major
leagues In abolishing freak pitching
deliveries. This trick pitching" he
safd recently, added nothing to the
speed and it is a mighty good idea to
get rid Of them. The application Of
foreign substances to The ball was I'M
fatr to the batters. and reduced Inc
hitting. This made the practice unpop.
cient to warrant its abolition. Wher,
the spit ball, too, Is eliminated, Inc
Giants will M suffer. for Phil Doug
las IL the only pitcher on the club
who uses he splitter and he has
enough stun aside from that to ret
by"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-29
Utah TO BE REPRESENTED.

UTAH To BE REF tEoF4 TED.
. Salt Lake City, March 2a.-Utah
probably will be represented at the
trials for the American Olympic
games team, to be held soon in Cali
rornia. by four athletes: Greed Hay
mond. sprinter: Alma Richards. high
jumper; Robert S. Martin, distancs
runner. and Clinton Larson, high
jumper.
Richards participated In the 1918
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
BOLSHEVIKI BEATEN
ALONG ENTIRE FRONT

Washington. Sept 29-The Bolshevil<
forces have been swept from the region
in South Russia between the Sea OF Azoff
and the Dneiper River by the armies of
General Wrangel and General Makhno.
Official confirmation OF recent victories
in this region by the anti Bolshevik
forces was received to-day by the State
department.
The advices state that toward the north.
In the direction of Kharkoff, capital of
the province of the same name, and an
important point on the railway running
from Moscow into the Ukraine. there is
considerable number of Bolshevik
troops whose position is rendered pre-
carious by the continued successful OPP
erations Of the South Russian armies.
Generals Wrangel and Makhno are in
close contact at the Berdiansk. Their
forces are under separate command, but
are cooperating against the Red army.
General Wrangel Is understood to have
furnished some officers and munitions
to General Makhno. In a communication
issued to his staff. General Makhno states
that the Bolshevki have been cleared out
of a region southwark of a line running
from Krementchug, in Toltava province
passing to the westward of Poltava. to
the northward of Kharkoff, and through
north of Berdiansw, to Berdansk. city
on the north shore of the Sea Of Azoff
Makhno is not regular soldier and
formerly was known az the villa Of
the Ukraine. For a time he was Boil
shevist follower. but soon disassoclated
himself from the soviet regime and Or
saniEed an independent force of peasants
without any particular political policy
or object carrying on marauding opera
lions principally, 1t was generally rec
ognized that his chief purpose was to
protect the peasants from every kind Of
aggression from outside the Ukraine
Maxine is said to have force of about
10000. When he summons them they as
semble from all directions and when the
emergency IL over they return to their
homes. hiding their arms and munitions.
The junction OF Wrangels forces with
those of Maxine will secure Wrangel's
left flank and rear from hostile attack.
as well as giving him substantial REIN
forcements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
ANDOVER

At community meeting held in the
Grange hall Tuesday night and attend
ed by about 20 people 1t was decided to
inaugurate community church enter
prise for the entire town of Andover.
Services will be held in the Baptist
Church at Peaseville and the Congre-
gational Church at Simonsville and
pastoral work will be done among
people beyond the reach Of these
churches. Recreational, social and cdu-
cational features will be combined
with the religious and physical and
economic needs will be kept definitely
in mind. The minister in charge of the
enterprise will be the Rev. Elmer II.
stevens former pastor Of strong
who owns farm I'm Andover. Mr.. stew
ems is in the full vigor of the prime
Of life and brings a successful pastoral
experience that promises a notable
work In Andover which Mr.. Stevens
deems as important as In any city
be given the enterprise by the Yer
mont Baptist State convention and the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society
(CongregstionaD, last nights being ad
dressed by Supt. w. A. Dawson and
Sec. c. c. Merrill. An every family cam
vass will at once be begun In Andover
to secure the community's share of
the adequate salary which it is pro-
posed to pay Mr.. Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

Murat Halstead, Republican. and Willis
]. Abbott, Democrat, engaged in a de-
bate in the columns of the Kansas City
star, paper hostile to the Nsbraskah.
Most Of the literature 10 written around
the campaign textbook which both sides
usually get out after the letter of accept
ance Ia made public. The textbook In
not Intended for general circulation. II
Ia more of q guide for the various COM
mittees ana spell-binders. The book, how
ever, may be purchased by anyone Dur
ing the campaign Of 1895 Mark Hanna sent
campaign literature prior to the publ
cation of the textbook, but that was be-
cause he was fearful of the influence of
COINS Financial School, on the voter in
the West. That year two hundred mil
lion documents were distributed by the
Republican Campaign Committee They
were printed In English, French. Gers
man, Spanish, italian, Swedish Norwe-
gian, Finnish. Dutch and Hebrew. over
two million copies of the letter OF ac-
ceptance Of President Mckinley were dis
tributed.
The poster has come to be a big factor
in every campaign The Republicans cir
cuieted 200 in the campaign of 1896. Sew
eral cartons by Homer Davenport and
Thomas Mast have been widely used by
campaign committees.
All offthese methods may be expected
TO crop up fn the present campaign