davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15
SOME THINGS THE DIS
TRICT COURT HAS DONE

III. Robertson, ct el, judgment in
favor Of plaintiff. d,
Genelle Pool vs.. Clyde Pool, d.
vorce: judgment for plaintiff.
Loucille Murphy vs.. X. X. Murphy,
divorce: judgment rendered IN favor
Of plaintiff
Cara County Planter VS. Mallett
Land and Cattle Co. transferred 10
Amarillo.
George + Everline VS.. Hazel Ev-
erilne. divorce; judgment in favor OF
plaintiff.
J.F. Conklin VS. Mary NJ Conklin,
divorce; judgment in favor of PLAIN
tiff
Matte Minis vs.. B. NJ Minis. judy
ment in favor OF plaintiff.
Matte O'Hair vs.. ID +. McAdams,
judgment in favor Of plaintiff.
Manuel Salgado VS. Refuglo Sal
gado. divorce; judgment IN favor OF
plaintiff
Philip p. Wise ct al. VS. Richard c
Lake. ct al. judgment IN favor OF
plaintiff
Claud johnson ct al vs.. W. b.
Quinn ct al. judgment by agreement
Exparte Dundly VS. Clark Farrell,
disability Of minors removed.
Exparte Lineal johnson. presebu-
latus Of minor removed.
Grand jury indictments returned
at this term Of district court was 10.
c. +. Howard Us. Bergman, dis
missed by agreement
Mrs. c. II. Grollman et al vs. J. L.
Hankin ct al. dismissed by plaintiff
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Co. vs.. Mrs Bessie Brock ct al; judg-
ment in favor Of defendant. and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Sep Smith and family, OF Crosby
ton, passed through Lubbock Thurs
day enroute TO Fl. Worth, where they
will spend some time visiting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

daughter died rather suddenly at Ia
hoka last Wednesday evening. The
little girl with other children was
playing and IL seems the little girl
was attacked with apoplexy, prob
ably caused from over exertion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. p. Dean, formerly Of this
place. now Of Cone, IS taking treat
ment in a local sanitarium
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Mrs. W II Rampy, Of this city, is
spending some time with relatives
near Memphis. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

E. c. Simmons, Of the Robinson
Simmons Undertaking Co., went TO
Tahoka last Thursday, to take charge
Of little Miss Lockworth's body. IN
preparation for her burial
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

State Of Texas vs.. Mrs. Florence
REYNOLDS, set for Jan. 10th. A spe-
cial venire Of 90 persons has been
summoned from which a jury is TO
be selected.
State Of Texas VS.. Emmett Ihomas'
colored, to be tried Jan. 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

Judge G. f Loekhart's little
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

ssfy beyond n doubt that PE-RU-NA swhat you need
PERUNA be purchased anywhere in tablet or liquid form
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-15

$4,000 with interest granted.
Mrs. Mabelle Flynn VS.. W H.
FLYNN, divorce; judgment in favor OF
.ln.nt.ff
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

northwest: the rates on sugar from all points and the rate on apples from Watsonvine, Cal, the apple headquar- ters of California, the place where every year a great apple show IS held.
 At the same time there will be heard the complaint of the corporation com mission against the rate on cement from Fl Paso and California points where cement is manufactured, with Arizona points as marncC polnt TOT A1- This complaint was made at the III stance of ale county highway commis- sion in the course of it's campalsh lo secure reasonable rates on cement
 MT. Jones stated that on September 22 Examiner Keene would hear the joint complaint of Arizona, Nevada and
 New Mexico asking for an aoatement
 of the discrimination in passenger
 rates involving those three states IL
 is set out in the complaint that the in
 terstate rate between all other states
 in the intermountain region IS three cents; that the rate from Los Angeles to San Francisco and from San Fran cisco north and from sacramento 10 Nevada, all over much the same k1net of difficult territory, is three cents, ana there is no reason why four cent rate should be applied to the complaining states to say nothing of the five and sfx-cent rates that the branch lines are 1 allowed to charge. In the opinion or 1 Mr Jones' it will be shown that this discrimination is without Justification, Proposed Ore Rate Prohibitive
 i There is pending before the corpora l ton commission an application by the I roads for an increase of 20 per cent on l freight rates on intrastate lines, to cor respond to the increase allowed by the I interstate commerce commission on 1 interstate lines No time has yet been set for the hearing on this application
 Speaking of the further increase of rates fin Arizona, MT Jones said that | the proposed 25 per cent increase on low grade ores would be prohibitive
 At present the various costs of min l ing, the cost of labor, transportation l and all others that enter into produc- 1 ton. are so nicely adjusted that such 1 an interference as the proposed in crease would occasion, would make il l impossible to ship low grade ores tc f the smeIters. That would affect al I the mines in Arizona except the United ! Verde, and would close many Of the ! smaller ones.
 At this hearing. it will probably Dc | shown that the proposed increase is I unnecessary and 1t will probably be of I fered in objection to the increase tha' on the showing made in Washington the Santa Fe with it's present rates has
 been able to pay a dividend of six per cent on it's common stock and lay by
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

Gravenstein apples were the feature of yesterdays local market. the first shipment this season of this fine eat ing apple being received. The Craven stein apple is yellow, when ripe, and is one of the best of the early varieties. The shipment yesterday came from the celebrated s'Valley of the Moon in northern California.
 Lemons are still plentiful and cheap and of fine quality.
 Damson plums for canning will be plentiful this week and reasonable in price.
 The best quality of tomatoes which have been on the market for the past month are now all coming from Cali fornia.
 Cabbage is not as good in quality at this time as can be desired but the best that can be procured is on the local market.
 A carload of eggs and a car of mixed fruits and vegetables were received yesterday by one local produce dealer Two cars of Diamond .'P'' brand pota- toes and car of Sunkist oranges and lemons will be received today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

Caut. E. M. Robison Of Flagstaff Candidate
 For the U. s. Senate

Among the candidates for the Re- publican nomination for United States senator from Arizona is Capt. E. M. Robison of Flagstaff Captain Robi- son has been a resident of Flagstaff for the last nine years. He has a rec ord of service through the Spanish American war, he Philippia $ insur- rection and service on the Mexican border. He went through the world war serving as captain of infantry; he led the 372nd battalion infantry in the Champagne drive: was in the west sector of the Argonne drive. In this engagement he was severely wounded and was awarded the Distinguished Service cross and the Italian Croce de Guerra.
 Captain Robison is 43 years of age. He believes that Arizona will espe- sially need a Republican senator in. ] Washington whose administration will almost certainly be Republican. He also believes that a senator is wanted who is earnestly interested in Ari-
 zona's chief needs. the development of reclamation and water power, to both of which Captain Robison has biven deep study.
 | He also stands for the following: 1 One hundred per cent Americanism red -blooded Americanism. Honesty, sincerity and humility. ! Justice and equity.
 i More principles and less partisan politics.
 More action and less words in the whole government.
 1 More efficiency in the handling of ! government business.
 A closer control of our educational
 system by the federal government so that the teaching of I. W. Wism, etc, can he eradicated from our schools: also Americanism should be taught throughout our entire school system. The teaching of logic and efficiency should be compulsory in all our schools in the proper grades. If possible high
 school education should be compulsory
 for all our children.
 An executive department of health
 with a cabinet officer.
 Prohibition and woman suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

surplus; that though the Southern Pa ciffc and the Fl Paso and Southwest ern may not have done quite so well, their present rates have left them both in a comfortable position.
 MT. Jones was in Washington at the time of the hearing of the roads apph- cation for an advance of rates. That was. before the decision of the wage board to advance the wages of em- ployes. The roads made an elaborate showing that they needed an increase of 25 per cent in the western classlfl- cation. The western classification in- cludes all that territory west of line running south from Chicago along the eastern boundary of the state of In- diana to the Ohio river, along that river to the Mississippi and south along the Mississippi to New Orleans.
 Got Smaller increase In Arizona
 The roads presented elaborate data which Mir. Jones carefully analysed, and on the completion of his study he suggested a division of the western classification so as to leave Arizona and the Pacific and fntermountain states out of the western classification. If that were done. he poinxed out. there would be no need of the application of such an increase ot this region; an increase of 15 per cent would be suffi- cient He addressed the commission on this suggestion and enlisted the ln- terest of Commissioner Hall, who lives at Colorado Springs, with the result that the suggestion was favorably acted upon-
 If that action had not been taken, in- stead of the increase of 20 per ceni which has been made, the increase 1T this region would be about 35 per cent
 Another matter before the state cor. poration commission Is the application iof t11 T0rrTI n hsa VI rd. permanent temporary increase of 2i per cent on the surcharge on Pullman tickets. This arrangement was made
 on July IA, to expire at the end df ths year.
 ! Speaking of the interstate commerc,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
FIND A 12-PouND NUGGET

A nugget of almost pure gold, weigh ing twelve pounds. was recently dis covered near the Charles Tower mine in Queensalnd Australia. For years the Towers of Queensland, which up to the '70s was a desolate tract. too poor and seedy for sheep. has boasted a premier position among Australian gold fields Levels are worked at a depth of nearly half mile. This par ticular find is worth about s4000. A 12-pound nugget is no record: but in most nuggets all it not gold that glit- ters; a 12Apounder of almost pure gold is rare. The worlds record mug get came from Ballarat in 1S5S-2217 ounces, worth s5000.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
RATE PROTESTS FROM ARIZONA
 HEARD SEPT. 13
Date Is Fixed for Hearing Passenger Fare Protest
 To Be Taken Up Ten Days Later by Examiner

Corporation Commissioner F. A.
 Jones and his son Lloyd returned yes terday from stay of few days on the coast. Announcement was then m ade of several hearings of Arizona complaints by the interstate commerce commission On September 13 there will be heard here before Examiner Keen for the commission, the com plaints of the traffic bureau of the Phoenix chamber of commerce against the rates on fresh fruits from the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

commissions order for an increase of 50 per cent on Pullman rates, MT. Jones said that he believed that that would be permanent and that it would lead to the introduction of second and third rate cars on American railroads such as have been featured for many years of European roads. This is a matter that has been before the com mission for some time.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
DEVOTED

Answers, London) Tibbles--I notice you left the room si while my wife was singing. Don't you care for music?
 Quibbles-I care for < very much. That is why I left the room.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10

of Paris Barcelona and Mexico City
 
 he surrendered and now he a Marshal George Cooley def of Cal Joliet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
u. S. FLYER WITH
POLISH ARMY MAKES
THRILLING ESCAPE
tBy Associated Press.)

WITH THE POLISH ARMY AT
THE FRONT, July IL. Lieutenant
Harman c. Rorison, of Wilmington.
n. C.. pilot in the kosciuszko squad
ron of American flyers with the Polish
army, who was shot down within Boil
shevik lines recently, managed to es-
cape by posing as an Austrian on his
way home after imprisonment IL
Siberia.
Lieutenant Rorispn was 80 miles
from tho Polish lines when he attack
ed a Bolshovik infantry detachment,
tho reds replying with rifles and ma
chine guns. one bullet piercing the
gasoline tank of his airplanc Reoez-
ing that it would be impossible to
reach the Polish front he flew as far
as possible. making a safe landing.
but near Bolshevil< troops. He escap-
ed into the heavy underbrush with
which the Ukraine in this part of the
fighting front is carpeted and, after
two DAYS and nights, reached head
quarters OF the squadron. The air
plane was recovered later by a Polish
cavalry unit and mechanics of the
squadron,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
CHAMPIONSHIP is
CAPTURED BY ROSS
CBy Associated Press.) }

CHICAGO. July l2.-Norman Ross
of the illinois Athletic Club took the
I40 yard national A. A U. champion
ship from which Harris of Hawaii by
three yards. who was yard in ad-
vance of p. Kealoha of the Hawaii
swimming team. Ross swan the dis
tance in $40 2-5.
Jack Howell of the Oakland 'Ath-
letic Club who won the 400 meter
breast stroke. was disqualified after
Otto Wahle of New York protested
that Howell advanced a shoulder in
stead of having both shoulders on
straight line at all times. First place
went to II. Taylor of Chicago Athle-
tic Association who was three yards
behind the Californian.
Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian short
distance swimmer who won the 100
metre swim on Saturday, did not race
today, but swan an exhibition 100
metres in SO 15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

The america" winner of the cup
which retains its name and which will
be defended ngainstthe challenge of
Sir Thomas Upton in " series of races
starting July is off Sandy Hook.
was built by William III. Brown at his
shipyards at the foot OF Twelfth street.
New York, at a cost of $4,000 The
contract called for It's delivery by
April I. 1851. but contractors in those
days were lot like the builders of
today and II was June Is before she
was finally completed.
Her trials were not impressive. She
was beaten several times by the Maria.
a famous sloop of that day.
On June 81. 1851. she sailed for
England with crew of thirteen in
cluding among them Captain Dickk
Brown. Mate Nelsc cobstock, six good
sailors. steward and n cook.
They had good passage of 90 days
to Havre. France. and had one days
record run of 2S4 miles.
After being refitted and overhauled
she sailed July 81. 1851. for Cowes.
Isle of Wight.
The speed OF the America in tilt |
with the British cutter, Iaverock. |
made the English yachtsmen fearful |
OF her power and the Americans had |
the greatest difficulty in arranging a /
match. George L. Schuyler. one OF |
the syndicate OF owners, posted a chai-
ienge to any British vessel whatever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
SWIMMER SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN TRyOUT
tBy Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, July 12.-Ray Kegeris
of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Il
swimmer virtually unknown to the
eastern swimming world, sprung a
surprise in the national Olympic
swimming tryouts in the Lincoln
Park Lagoon today by winning the
100 meter back stroke. ,kegcris
stroked the distance in 1:22 S-5, two
and one fifth seconds slower than the
Olympic record held by Harry Heb
ner of the Illinois Athletic Club. w.
kealoha of Hawaii was second and
ii. II. Gruger of Hawaii third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

for any sum from 1000 TO 10000 gum
ems merely stipulating there should
not be less than six-knott breeze.
Robert Stephenson offered to match
his schooner Titania against the Am.
erica for a race of twenty miles to
windward and return for 500 pounds.
This offer was accepted and Augns:
2s. fixed for the date OF the match.
In the meantime the Royal Yacht
Squadron notified the Americans that
there would be a regular open regatta
of their club around the Isle OF Wight
on August 20 and that the America
would be welcomed. The race was for
a trophy valued at 100 guineas.
On August %. the America lined
up with fourteen British vessels for the
race.
The America was slow with her
sails and was the last to get away at
/ 0 a. IN. from an anchor start. At the
twelfth mile. the America had swept
through the field until she was fifth
behind the Beatrice. the Aurora. the
Volanti and the Aarrow. The Ameri-
ca took the lead at the st. Gather
ines but had trouble with the tide and
was nearly overtaken by the swift lit
TIC AuTOTd. ikOunulHB lne 4NceGle5 At
$40 p. M. 1t was estimated the Am
erica had a lead of eight miles on the
field. Here with the wind falling light
again and the tide strong. the Aurora
gained and was only two miles astern
at the finish. The America finished
at 1894 p. M: the Aurora at s:5S. the
Bacchante at 800. the Eclipse at 9:45
and the Brilliant at 1920 a. m.
The British said the America was a
mere SHELF and called her "a Yam
kec trick"
They said Wen build a.boat in 90 |
days that will beat America for 500 |
pounds"
Tho Yanks answered: Make II
20 600 ponds and we'll wait and sail
he race
A week after, the America sailed
her match with the Titania from the
Nab lightship to the Isle OF Wight.
The foregaff of the America was car
led away at the start but repairs were
made and she won with an hour to
pare.
The Americans were unable to
match her for any more race and
ather than sail her home. her owners
old her TO Lord John de Blaquierre
or $4,000. After being radically
hanged and altered she was raced
With Indifferent success and was III
ally sold to General Benjamin T.
'utler OF Massachusetts. in whose
smily she still remains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

But she was
some boat, tho
America" W n s,
and the cup she
won in 1851 off
the Isle of Wight
still remains in
America. emble-
matte or yacht
supremacy. n tes-
timonial or gen.
Grafton after gem
Grafton OF good
builders and ex-
pert sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National league

Brooklyn 13. 10: Chicago 2. 2.
Pittsburgh 3. Boston ..
81. Louis 4. New York 3
Cincinnatti 4. Philadelphia 3.
American League
st. Louis 3, Boston 3.
Chicago I. philadelphia o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
CUP THAT OLD CRAFT
WON IN 1851 IS YET
HELD BY AMERICANS
Race This Month Between Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
and Yankee Resolute Recalls
Original Contest.
BY HENRY L FAIRFIELD.

NEW YORK, July 13.--She was a
freak. The, London papers called her
n sparrow hawk" and the natives
classed her as a "Yankee trick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Cannot
Hide Your at

OverfatnoHs is the one misfortune
YOU cannot hide from yourseli or
from those around you. IT too thlh.
your dreasmRkcr or tailor can SUP.
ply the deficiencies. but the oNctiat
carry a burden they cannot consehl.
There IL ono sure way 70 rclncc
your weight safely and quickly. inc
harmless Marmola Prescription.
witch changes the fatty tissues ana
foods TO solid ilerh
and energy, helps tho goneral health
and digestion. permits you 70 .ae
and live as you like. and leaves thc
skin clear and smooth. This famous
prescription is now condensed INTO
tablet form. Each tablet contains
an exact dose OF the same harmless
Ingredients that made the Original
prescription capable Of reducing the
ovorfat body ut the rate OF Two
three. or four pounds week WITH
out the slightest III effects. lak.
but one tablet after each meal anu
at bedtime until the normal welSht
ia reached and the bodily h.aith
completely restored Ask your druk
gist for Marmola Prescription Tab-
lets, or send to the Marmola Co. %,
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich, hhu
you will receive for 81 fun case
enough TO start you wen on your
way to slimnoss and happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Picture hffer

Love without Question" 10 to star
Olive Tell It's from c. wadHworth
Camps novel. The Abandoned
Room"
A Chinese gambling den. n million.
aires mansion. girls finishing
school and a Mexican village are
among the scenes Of Ruth Rolnad's
new serial. The Adventures OF
Ruth"
Haunting Shadows" stars H. -.
Warner.
Adele Kelly IL 20 be starred In n
series Of pictures Of mountain life.
Dolores caasineili plays n dual role
in Tho Web Of Deceit"
Charles Hutchinson. daredevil
stunt man. ~ TO be starred In a
serial called The whiriwind-
Rouge and Riches" Ia the title Of
a sixrcei picture starring Mary Mac
faren. She impcrMona;~a a chorus
rfrL
Clyde Fillmore II 20 play opposite
Mary Miles Minter In "SusSe Mar.
Iorio.
The Woman'H Game" starring
Elaine Iiammerstsln. sas filmed at
Miami. LA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Fl Coated Tongue

"a cath, Sour Stomach.
sssi.f. Gs.. B;lsos.sss. siek He.d.
-, tadiesssios. Coassipstioa. - tshs
ck1NAnrlc TABLETS
wdaorshs bowsh. sveeten the sso0-
49, - y ~ lives. Do not Srips.
p. =. L.: IT,; :: - A. !; =:
- 49, RI 1870 ss0ekssA co. wise -
2.!Ze5r'' Ts'''''. - 'A'' 80 ~ ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Woman Kills Self
at Sequel of Trial

SPOKANE. Jan. ga grim sequel
20 evidence by a woman detective IN
TIN Hoyie kidnapping case. here. came
last night. when Myrtle Anderson.
witness In the case. committed SUICIDE
in n secondhand story.
Mrs Anderson. during the cass.
testified adversely on tho conduct of
blanche Miller" doctors wtfa. who
spent two weeks In JAN. trying 90 get
evidence against Mira Ioyic. Mrs
Hoyic was found guilty yesterday OF
kidnapping the illegitimate child Of
her xsep-daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

the attraction following Hobart Bos
worth'n "liohlnd the Door" at the
Liberty beginning Saturday.
1910" portrayH the struggles of
Fernando. French sculptor. TO sell
his little art figures and thus max
ing a living for his pretty younx
daughter. Marie.
Marie noro. who has been absent
from the screen for some time. plays
tho role OF tho h,ti. French KirL
COLONIAL.
Pretty ntfis Viola Dana comes 20
tho Colonial Saturday In Tho WI
low Tres a screen Classic produe.
ton. IN. STAG. play In which Fay
naintnr scored n big success
THIS picture tells a love story OF
special interest 90 women IL con
Germs a wofnAn's sacrifice for tho
man ahe loved. the chief charartrrr
b-inE a young EnsiishnAn and a
pretty little almond eyed Oriental
siri
'-rh. other Half starring Flor
snoe vidor. eioers tonight. following
a successful thrve days run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
Skull Cracked; Neck
Broken; May Recover

MACON. Ca. Jan. 25.-Tho bis
skun wis fractured and his neck bro
ken while engaged in construction
work at tho plant OF the Atlantic
lie. and Coal corporation. u. Q. Lar.
ron ~ expected to recover. I.arron.
who is now at tho Macon hospital.
underwent two operations. ono for n
fractured Akuii with compression
and another for tho broken neck,
and both appear TO have bren sue.
ess,aafttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

his cruel father. leaves his country
home for the city
The star IL supported by a Hplen-
ala cast. Marjery Wilson. who has
been seen M the girl" In other pro-
auctions starring Ray. again taking
the feminine lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23

s"TAKE them In your arms. look
lovingly into their eyoa. whis-
per words in their ears. and thcy'tl
all kiss. from the babies Go the grand
mothers" II the sage advice given
By Lew Cody. thru his character 81
The Beloved Chcater." IN the photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-23
MARIE D0R0

In n really sur
prisIng mystery
photoplay-