davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-18

the school building The followins
program was rendered:
/. Prelude Miss Ruby Price.
1nvoeation--Rev. Mark o. Phinney.
pastor of the United Brethren Church
ng--Congrcgation
Scripture Reading Rev Mark o.
Phinney
Solo-''O Rect In the Lord from
Elijah. Mendelssohn-M II. r. Blom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-18
TWO SMALL BOYS HAVE
PNEUMON|T AT WESTON
(East oreronIan snecial1

WESTON. May 1s.=Miss Fave
Warren has returned to her home in
Weston alter completing a term as
teacher In the athena city schools.
Jack Lutes. a member OF the brick
yard force, left Monday morning for a
few days visit at his home near Mulino
Oregon.
Arthur Starmer. small son OF Rev
and Mrs starmer. Is reported to be
seriously sick with pneumonia, al
their home in the Methodist parson-
age. A small son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-18
pAsrrsIE TODAY
star OF serial displays
Proves as Broad Jumper

Antonio Moreno. star of the latest
Vitagraph serial, The Invisible
Ham, gets 4 chance to show what an
athlete he is. and Incidentally inject
one of the biggest thrills of the serial,
in the thirteenth episode of this chap
ter play which Viii be shown at the
Pastime Theatre today. Moreno plays
the role of the master detective in this
story. He is engaged in perilous job
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-18

Sermon DIR. Stephen u, J.. pea
rose. President If Whitman college,
Soio--'Juss fer To-day. Abbott.
Ars. = L. Blomgren.,
feDedie4ppr~D DE- Penrose.
Cecfi HYATT. or Weston Mountain.
went cver 80 .Waiia walia Mouday
evening 10 visit Mrs Hyatt who is a
rafient IN a hospital there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-18

"rbe Old swimming Hole f,,nts,s
~ American song ana story. Z tbe
2pen'ng scene in An MrongS2 Jack
ll,iehierd's new FEATURE. which Is being
risiribGtea BY FIRST National. and
Z Nh'ch wiz Pc shown az fhe Arcade
sheatre todaS. Hers. one secs johnny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Expand Foreign
 Trade of Nation
 Through Exports

Louisville, Ky, March 27.-A plan has been formulated here to expand the foreign trade of the United States through the use of shipping board steamships as exhibition vessels to American manufactured products and visiting the worlds principal ports.
 The idea, advanced bv the foreign commerce service of the Southern railway and Mobile & Ohio railroads. has been presented to the Midwest Gulf-South Atlantic foreign trade and transportation committee, repre- senting commercial organizations of the principal middle-west and south ern states, which has been asked to lend it's weight to fruition of the plan.
 Answers to letters sent to more than score of cities in tine organi- zation enthusiastically endorse the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
February Shows
 Decided Drop
 in Export Volume

Washington, March 26.-A decided drop in exports was the outstanding feature of the February foreign-tra statement issued today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, of commerce.
 February exports amounted to $646,- 000,000, the smallest since October of last year, against S722.000,000 in the preceding month of January and $5s5, 5,0O0,OO0 in February of last year. Exports during the eight months end ed with February were $5,231, 100000 against $4,3s3 100000 in the eight months of last year.
 February imports amounted to S467- O00,0O0 against $474 100000 in Janu- ary of this year and s235,0O0,O00 in February year ago. Imports dur ing the eight months period ended with February amounted to $3,235,- 000,O00, against $1,933 100000 year ago. The imports during these eight months, representing two-thirds of the fiscal year, exceeded by $140,0o0,- 900 the imports during the entire fis- cal year ended with June, 1919.
 Imports of gold during February were unusually small, amounting to only S4,473,0 ,000, against exports ot $43,000,000. For the eight months period ended with February gold i'm ports amounted to $43 100000, against exports of 100000. Silver i'm. ports amounted to s12,000,000 in Feb ruary and $6S,O00,O0O in the eight months, while silver exports were $16,O00,00O for the month and $137,. 100000 for the eight months ended with February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
. <seTsvss.ssSsTsFSy 7. Women Great Aid to Democracy, Says
 Bryan at Lincoln

Lincoln, Neb., March 2G.- W. ]. Bryan began his campaign in Ne braska for election April 20 as dele gate at large to the democratic na- tional convention speaking at the town of Elmwood this afternoon and concluding with an extended speech at Lincoln tonight. Mir Bryan said tonight the democratic | party was in position to make a 1 strenuous appeal for the support of 1 the women of the nation because 1t is more free to take the side of the organized masses against organized greed than the republican party. come to the aid of democracy in it's training. and because of the party's espousal of the League of Nations.
 Referring to the presidential can didacy of Senator G. M. Hitchcock, he said he regretted he was com ipelled to withhold his support from any Nebraska democrat who aspirod d to the office, but to support Mir. Hitchcock, l would have to ignore the welfare of the democratic party
 as well as repudiate my own course"
 Mir. Bryan said Governor Edwards of New Jersey was at one time an aspirant for the democratic nomna- ton for president and his name was entered on the Nebraska primary ballot but it was withdrawn because the New Jersey executive "did not want to endanger Senator Hitch cocks chances by dividing the wet vote o fthe state"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Scotch Religion
 Cause of Rebuff

London. March 26-Lord Lever hulme. has encountered the religious rejudices of the Scotchmar who live on the extensive property he has purchased in the Outer Hetrides and has suffered rebuff. He had planned to make Stornowav, on the island of Lewis, the headquarters of a huge fishing fleet that should sweep the seas for 800 miles around, The project involved Sunday labor and the islanders who adhere to the strict and intense form of the Pres byterian faith, rejected it.
 Commenting or the incident, the periodical, Common Sense, says: "Lord Leverhulme is man Of bio ideas and new ideas while the popu- lation over whom he has declare !
 the rights of lordship are folk Of i old and intense ideas. Hence the /, inevitable collision"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Hoover Praises
 the Boy Scouts

New York, March 26.-Praise of the "vigor, enthusiasm and stead fastness of American boys as exem- plified by the boy scouts during the war" was given tonight by Herbert Hoover, speaking here at the 10th birthday dinner of the boy scouts of America. He predicted many changes in the United States, but asserted that "with the boy scouts expanding their ideals and training no danger to American institutions and ideals may be feared.'
 General Pershing, who had expect ed to be present, was unable to leave Washington.
 William c. McAdoo was made an honorary vice president of the organ ization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Chamber Workers
 Plan to Remedy Housing Problem

Yesterdays meeting fthe Cham Der of Commerce was featured by a discussion of plans to remedy the house shortage in Pine Bluff. A committee composed of Pinchbacl Taylor, Henry Marx, T. L. Brum- mitt, Henry Reynolds, Garland Brew ster, A. w. Sweatt and John w Reap was appointed to handle the problem and report back at later meeting.
 About 35 houses are now being built, MT. Taylor stated, and he ex- pressed the opinion that when they are completed the shortage will be relieved except for the demand for houses for employees of a big indus trial plant which may locate here.
 Allen Kennedy, of Fort Smith, who recent yorganized the Graceland Cemetery Association here, told how Fort Smith had partially overcome the house difficulty by the organiza- tion of company with a capital stock of $100,000 which builds homes for tenants. Myron H. West, of Chicago, president of the American Bank Builders Association, here to do the landscaping for the Grace land cemetery, stated the profits from houses which are constructed must come from tho people brought to the city rather than from the original investment.
 Upon the motion of Tom Gadber- ", trustees voted to send Secretary Bloom and two other members of the Chamber of Comerce to the an nual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Atlantic City April 26 and 27. Dele gates to the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Association at St Louis April 19 to 21 were named as follows:
 S. c. Alexander, Jo Nichol, F. M Roane, Leo M. Andrews, A. w. Num- J. w. Wilkins, H. H. Ferguson, Sel- den Rosenberg, Jeff Hicks, V. M Harrison, R. Carnahan, F. L. Dilley, Hugh Fox, J. F. Mcintyre, Dick Knox, Howell Westbrook, Ben B Veil, Charles White, Capt. Reese Downs and Henry Reynolds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Cotton Belt Will Begin Overnight
 Freight Service

Beginning Monday, the Cotton Belt railroad will inaugurate an over night freight service between Pine Bluff and points as far south as Ste phens, Commercial Agent s. M. Dick ey stated yesterday. Special set out cars will be loaded here for Rison Kingsland Fordyce, Thornton, Bear den, Camden and Stephens, the freight for each town being loaded on separate car.
 A special train will leave here at o'clock each night with freight for those points, the freight to be deliv- cred some time during the night Shippers will have to leave their freight at the freight office as early as possible in the day, since freight received at the freight platform later than 5 o'clock in the after. noon will not be loaded until the fol lowing day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Uniform Highways
 are Being Planned

Mason City, Ia., March 26.-The state highway commission of Iowa is cooperating with the commissions of Minnesota and Wisconsin and Illi- nois in the uniform numbering of its primary roads according to state highway engineer who has just been in the city on business.
 Maps are being prepared now by the engineers and each different highway will have a distinct number along it's entire route. By way of example the Minnesota commission has named the Jefferson highway as Road No. from the Twin Cities to the Iowa state line and for that req son. the highway which passes thru Mason City and Des Moines in Iowa will be numbered q" in this state also. Likewise, the Lincoln highway in Illinois is known as number 2 and that number will be used in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
lnsOn Claims
 He Won; Figures Show Differently

lalc. N. r., March 26 Senator
 ~. Johnson, of California,
 se Tor the republican nomi-
 TOT president, opened his
 .ork state campaign with
 ass here today and tonight ,sn ne declared that the League auons must be the dominant is-
 n tne coming contest.
 ta address this afternoon. Sena-
 v,nnson, asserted that he, not a .s. leonard Wood, had won the 'sso.a sas,ai preference primary in
 raul Minn.. March 26.--The re- or the Minnesota presidential ,ly held on March 15. were not ssed sse by the Associated Press b.as .s,urns were gathered and an- ssu Dy the republican state com se and the total vote was not < out' as the returns were not |sssu, se, republican headouarters s 2 Ielore the county conventions ,; n;na aast figures announced for t hus. papers of March 17 as car hnsa.ee huy.ne Associated Press gave: . var ooo S,6lS; Wood S,5SSy ,ei ' o'S39; Lowden 3,O53.
 ;nn .'nai announcement. made fo, folio,Ip;a M papers of March 17 gave
 taSS,o21; Johnson S,517; | 4,4So; Lowden 3,510. te, aissrict and state conven- { @ .en of Minnesota's "A dele th eie instructed for Wood ,d;nm oIhers were nninstructed 'u'ng the delegates at large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
{ SOCIAL @
 PERSONAL
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.

city. Mir. Snedecor is also an inti- mate friend of the Rev. II. A. Sto well, rector of Trinity parish.
 Mrs. Evan Parnell chaperoned q party of young folk to Little Rock yesterday to attend the Al Fields minstrels. Members of the party were: Misses Merle Mays. Mertie and Flora Parnell and Messrs. Ster- ling Jones, Ralph Bunne, and Roy Elvin.
 Mrs. Nellie Hicks of Memphis is visiting Jeff Hicks.
 Mrs. D G. MaXey and Mrs. John P. Ferguson have been in Little Rock the past two days, and enjoyed the presentation Of Fields minstrels in which Dolp Kastor, Pine Bluff, tenor appeared.
 Mrs. F. L. Dilley and Mrs. A. ?. Baldwin of Tyler. Texas, spent yes terday in Little Rock.
 Miss June Mass is the house guest of Miss Gertrude Baer. been to no purpose, he said, and there had been no negotiations what ever with the communists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Raid 1000 Irish
 Homes Each Week

London, March 26.-The weekly nation in it's issue of tonight says that police and soldiers raid about 1000 Irish homes weekly; that Gen eral Hackett Payne, who commando ed the Carsonite army in Ireland has been called in by Field Marshal Viscount French, lord lieutenant of Ireland, to assist in the rule of na- tionalist Ireland, and that Inspector Smith who was chief of the Belfast police when cargoes of rifle for Sir Edward Carson's force were being landed, is now head of the royal con- stabulary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

which is anticipated for it, similar projects to other parts of the world will receive consideration. 1t is intended that some 800 British firms shall be invited to take part in the tour. The scheme has been sanc- toned by the government board of trade and the venture will be planned and carried out by the department of overseas trade"
 Use of American foreign trade cx- hibition ships. MT. Mclean said, would enable hundreds of American manufacturers periodically tu eNhi- Lit their products before thousands of foreign buyers. Such cxhibi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

Ladies
 and market table yes
 ,aa. sas,,ad n by members of the hsu,,lbl hlaamb was q decided sue
 enu,sfs affair was held at the lhs ae aastor, s,s Rev. and Mrs. w. the s,io East Sixth, and was
 enuso sons and bonnets and a v market r table were e,,,ds deathres th re, afternoon.
 |,,,s,;n,so of the First Chris ErS we were entertained i1 , last a5sn is inc home of Mrs. J. J. ,ad 'a 'e enjoyed their mission ,sls ,s' to India. After the study !.sss s,s sg session, refreshments |,red by the hostess.
 ---.|--f---
 | c,edecor, international vice \ of of Rotary, who was in Ltf attending the district con- | |f ,f Rotary clubs, is a mem ss ISs Estes family of Memphis, z. sslative of Mrs. T. L. Brum- \ Miss Martha Angell of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
ORIGINAL DURDLEs.

Rochester, Eng, March 26.-John Hoodley, assistant verger of Roches- ted cathedral, who was the original of the character "Stony Durdles" in Dickens "The Mystery of Edwin Drood," is dead aged 83. John Hood lev has fund of good stories about Dickens and his visits to Gads Hill
 It was to him that Dickens confided his wish to be buried beneath the wall dividing the old graveyard from Rochester Castle grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
lumb Displeased
 With Vi Everybody

ksisent; 1ich 26.--None of the |or 2 candidates has given |tha;r aLsiactory answer relative knsor soohc,es, Glenn E. Plumb. cont.a l1r the Plumb plan of lab |froad told a large crowd of N hu men at meeting here to-
 'v sn,.' nave eeen keeping cuiet on
 k we MT. Plumb declared, ] of tISHk it is about time for kinite,,n, ne me nat least to announce ] .etv to t just what stand he is go- Iet;so M 'ake of nominated on his re-
 aer;cen tlcket and chosen by tn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

tions in charge of competent safes mon, he declared, would make pos sihIo q vast co-ordinated American foreign selling organization. "More- over" said Nr. Mclean. "the exhi- hItons are absolutely necessary to meet the combined plans of hundreds ol Blt'Sh manufacturers who are pacssng thc organization of the Brit I'h products touring exhibition
 Furthermore, said Mir. Mclean, it. would cnahle very large number of American manufacturers. who have never though in terms of export
 trade, to enter that business at a comparatively small cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

of Allegheny county and work in Pittsburgh, may more easily reach the city.
 Work on the tunnels, which began a few days ago, will continue for more than two years, engineers, estimate, and the cost will be $4, 600,O00.
 It is proposed to have the tunnels connect with high bridge which will span the Monongahela river and bring the tunnel traffic to the heart of the business district of Pitts burgh. This will cost $3,500,000. Each tube will be made to accommo- date two lines of vehicle traffic, and in addition there will be foot paths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
LIEUTENANT MISSING.

Fort Meyers, Fla, March 26.-A fleet of IF army airplanes from Carlstrom Fiel dat Arcadia today searched the wilds of Lee county for Lieutenant Omar Niergarth, who has been missing from the camp since Tuesday when he set out alone on a trial flight to Fort Meyers. Cadet J. E. Brady of New Orleans, pilot ing one of the searching airplanes, and Gus Striegnitz of Michigan. his mechanician, were slightly injured when their machine fell about 200 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27

plan according to H. G. Mclean of Louisville, assistant foreign freight traffic manager of the two railroads
 Mr. Mclean says the plan is simi- lar to that proposed by the British government which proposed q gigan- tic touring exhibition for British industry. The British plan. as de scribed in a recent American consu- lar report, would be initiated with an itinerary comprising South Afri- ca, Australia, New Zealand and Can ada. "Thc duration of the tour. the report says, twill he about 1S mouths and should the venture be attended with that degree O. success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Macbeth is
 Iell Received by Audience Here

rorence Macbeth concert. glv-
 high school auditorium last
 under the auspices of the
 luff musical coterie, was a
 in every way An enthusias-
 ience of music lovers heard
 asBeth.
 music lovers of the city are many obligations to the Co.,
 r bringing so charming an ar
 this city.
 personality of Miss Macbeth n, and radiates love and see, and even before she sings
 the audience is assured of a performance. Her voice is nible, very clear, birdlike and ul. Her reportoir is eXten- Macbetf's program was a va tpup of new and old Italian,
 and French and the first sached it's climax very ap- ttely in Bishops "Lo, Hear kntle Lark"
 old and modern French group ade more attractive to the au- by Miss Macbeth's exquisite Nation of the text, the au. showing preference for fgfieuse.'
 - m English and American Bthe more loudly applauded nhy but perhaps the most piece of artistic singing that |aitbeth did was the Shadow from Dinorah. Here, the fine e|d her voice and personality so, N the audience that no one Filtho this was the last num- the printed program. But
 was so great that Miss 2e appeared on the stage
 Shnie Laurie," which she
 graciously and beautiful, ltafllsle was accompanist in ln Of Isaac Van Grove. large auditorium, in which 'eelt 'se was held, was filled, and Ierle membership. divided in- prdial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
People of Chicago
 Mostly Foreigners

Chicago, March 26-More than 67 per cent of Chicago's total population based on unofficial and incomplete census returns is composed of for eign born citizens. The population of Chicago is 2,884,827. The negro population is five per cent of the to- tal population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
The Strong Withstand The Winter
 Cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and young CT people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go thru the cold weather by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. which is simply IRON and QUININE suspend ed in syrup. So pleasant even chill dren like it. You can soon feel its Invigorating Effect. Price COG. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Twin Tunnels for Pedestrians and
 Vehicles Begun

Pittsburgh. March 26.-Twin tun- nels. each 5,70O feet long for the use of vehicles and pedestrians, are being bored through the range of hills bordering the southern side of the Monongahela River valley here, in order that the thousands Tof per- sons who live in the southern part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Had A Cold All Winter

Colds that "hang on," coughs that rack your body and wear you down, the weakening that comes from loss of sleep-these are afflictions from which relief is a blessing. Nick J. Whres, Zahl, N. D.. writes: "Had a cold all winter, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar it has entire ly disappeared. ."-Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
eclares Situation
 in Ruhr Serious

\ zech. ~ March 2s. Major General |nmentt etnt. commander of the gov. nation iurces ;u today declared the |rious 'n fne Buhr rerion to be |lponS ,n an interview with thA cor :. Sfionss Sfsns ! of the Taeehlatt. Nero-
 II Beilefield between gov-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-27
Cable to Australia
 is Being Sought

Sydney, Australia, March &c., other Pacific cable to Australia is long overdue, recently asserted Sir Joseph Cook, minister for the navy.
 "It is now we'll over 20 years since the present cable was laid. It has
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-01
NOTICE OF ExBCUEx0N BALE or
LAND

Whereas on the 18th day OF June 1920
q judgment and decree for the foreclos-
ure n sale Of the lands and tenements
described in the said Judgment and here
after described was entered n docket
ed in the office Of the Clerk OF the
District Court of Bottineau CouIfty:
North Dakota in an action wherein Will
Freeman is plaintiff n Schuyler q.
Spencer, also known. as Schuyler Spenc-
er. and Ella Spencer are TOE
the sum Of one thousand nine hundred
fifty-nine and 85-1O0 ($1959.85) dollars
debt, interest, and costs
Whereas q special Q
said judgment and decree ma Deen
placed in my hands directing me to ad-
vertise and sell the n at pubic auc.
ton in the name provided 10y law ano
according to the OF SAID JuoS-
Now THEREFORE,, Notice. is hereby,
given, that I shall offer Tor sale ana sell
to the highest bidder Tor casn# az tne
Front door OF the Court House u tne
City OF Bottineau, Bottineau County'
North Dakota on Monday g 2nd,
1920 at 2 o'clock r. NJ. Of said Day the
following described lands a premises
described in said Judgment ana IN SAID
special execution, to-wtt:
Quarter (SEA) Section twent-nine (z9)
Township one hundred sfxty-one ll6i)
North Range eighty-one ISL West 9TH
lip. M. That In accordance with said
Judgment and special execution no bid
for less than Four thou8aI1d 100000
dollars can be considered. The proceeds
|of = sale are ~ ~ Applied toward