davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24

meui rs resumed Heavy harri-
ca,ics have been thrown up, and
pronrs o. armed mon 20 from one
place 60 another, either on The Of
frusivc or defensive How many
persons have been killed is not
known Aficr the FIRST day on Two
s heeamc possible to figure ou the
Victims. as ht dead are rcmDvcd.
and many of the injured avs treat
cd D, thcir comrades and ga ried
away
a proclamation wa issued h>
ihe magistrates tonight. warning
eil 30 ems to keep indoor, The
cnsiahulory and military me
proclamation announced. have Is.
Sued instructions to take prompt
measures and Unnecessary dispcrsc
hs force an assemblies
The magistrates stunel, com
denim Dublin Castles ipactiyiiics
ny rhe Assnrsfrd rre4s
LONDON. luue . The fight
me iu Londonderry was -'ill on
o. O'Clock tonight accordmn 60
q Central News dispg.ln from lha
city Nsrhine guns wvc iacu in
aetien
Tho iy said ihc cor cspond
c1t Was evidently m for another
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
Causeway Link
Urgently Needed
And Action ASKED

IN an effort Co secure temporary
ctDaevay Of some Hoii during rho
period while awaiting ID, Building ~
q permanent one. the Corpus Christi
Auto Trades association AsstCfdUY
sent a telegrnn a. thu rtttr highway
ennmissiun ut Muslin asking The
hGiidiug ~ tht tauNowny
The message Halus
County authorities, Represented hY
judge Sutherland and lsnginreI Stst
cnh. are COMFORTING with fuu ilis week
Fclativ" To construction ui temper.
aii ANA permanent rauH.NnF hCfoHs
Nuecca BAY 20 connect up the - r.
route Ma Immediate. dulck. iuoxpen
uiFc structure u greatly needed ma
desired hy the people who generally
urge that this De- glNon uuiCi uttrr-
tion and nsu that thc 0ousirur'i9n
of thc perm nrut cnuHpWug %, cone
Hlderud without delay"
County Enginccr ~ q s.orcnH who
left horc Monday f1f iuauu iu confer
with g. O.. WlolInc. state highwa,
bridge engineer uNnu tho pINnH inr
tho pntwHntui rlufrW If. funk Wltu
him hia notcn aud other dntn COS ,h"
plan favored ht Tive r9untt coWuiis
HinntrV court iipWt"pf IL i- loHli2
tie data taken hf Nr so gr4n ailI
hc NO more than snErr tions uem-
hrrs ~ tho count saw
JUDGE Sutherland. who ws4 cNpttf
ed 60 have guu, with ~ ftcNsuh
lHH decide" fu remain hero unlf 'tr
hears from nv Stoyoug tnuf rDmc
pbn h8s hrcn decided D.. iur itr
then WIN g1 90 ni,rviow 90 eafo
iolrd urd SEQ what cHu Co., arranged
by thc was of s'urtinH conjunction
Both Nti0 enn fflerW aid hHf' hrcl
ufsfufU.U
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
Conditions urow
Worse Steadily

aVroN r.s g,h.. ..,,.ti.f..,,
.t .ri.,..i..,. session.. f...,, r,t al
....r.. ..'.....l..,- q, fh, u.tf,st r,,-
,...,,a.r. I'D ~. ..,,,.,. 1,'r,e. ,.,.
s,e..
e4he ,.,vost .s,,a., az th. roeitfrt
III, D.,,. snr.lt, r,., har,,,,l a
,n.r. .relf.rf 81 nurb la,ee 81.
tf,e *. +tr.s d,,. rt,.,,, h.s sf,t,.f
r..f SIM r..n,rs rrsfn fn. na,th,v,.
,-.., ....,r,.et,.. ,i,,t 10. ~ .ff,rk o,,
rh. .tt,..a..d ID Is ,,.t fn,rr,l.,tl,
r,t.r. tb, fI.st ff,r., VIZ, iarr, bodice
I'D. ...e .l.r,.t,t. t.,.s,se aaaaI,.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
New York Wins
From Chicago

NtN YOHF suu ~ Tone n,sfrl
N'Nnrdcr nfchort hatil na.s
aud Nov worry n f.u. ~ Chog
SCORE hf mniHls D. N
chicago ..... iTI NNN ivN % 4
Sow NrIf ...... 600 luN .ge
iutnriU AitEfudt nud - ~ ri 3D..
I-n-- 200 -m-Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24

Where you can get prac-
lically everything you
desire and how much il
costs.
That 5 advertising.
The greatest help in
buying that the world
has ever known is adj
yertising
The advertising in news
papers tell YOU where I'd
get what yOe want
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24

Instead OF hunting an
over town YOU can
find i in a few minutes
in an advertisement
Read the advertisements
every day rhey tell YOU
where TO shop and what
10 buy
And the best place to
shop and the best thing
10 buy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-24
II S0W in the Paper

-Where business opportunity is open
-UheYe some wonderful new musical
instrument had been invented.
Where the new styles are on display.
-IUheTe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Track Work Nearing Completion

Track work at Rieth is nearing com.
pletion and probably by the end OF
this week all new switches and the
new arrangement OF sidetracks will be
connected. Three large crews are busy
laying steel and connecting It in the
east half Of the yards and the hill a
milo east Of the present station is vir-
tually all cut away for the four side
tracks which are being extended east,
The new station buildings are prac-
tically completed, the furnishing and
wire connections remaining. when
work is finished, there will be virtual
ly two distinct yards. one east and one
west, with the dividing line at the new
stations, east of the roundAouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Chief says to Clean Tn

Removal of Christmas trees, boxes
drapplng paper and other trash whicn
has accumulated over the Christmas
rush. was urged on all local persons
today by Fire Chief w, T. Ringold,
The chief asked that all materials that
can be burned be disposed Of at once
before they become Il menace and take
fire, Tho Christmas season passed
without any alarms for fire and with
only one small blaze, which was dis
covered Saturday night in the deserted
building formerly known as Solan's
blacksmith shop, opposite from the
city hall. The department put out the
fire without an alarm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
IcgIon Mm Mold IElIection.

Pendleton Post, American Legion,
has called meeting for 5 o'clock to-
night In the assembly room of the
county library for the purpose of elect
ing post officers for the term begin
ming january /. A meeting called
for one week ago had to be postponed
because OF the lack of a quorum. FL
nal plans for the concert tomorrow
night under legion auspices will also
be made at this evenings meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Ncw Ice Plant to he Built

The Pacific Fruit CO.. which main
tains an icing plant for its refrigerator
cars, at Rieth, is TO start construction
at once of a new plant, larger than the
one now in use. The site Of the new
project will be changed TO conform to
the new plans OF the yards and will be
more central than that now In use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Annual Passes issued

Employees OF the o. w. X. & n. sys-
tenn who are entitled to annual passes
for 1921 are beginning to receive
theirs from the division headquarters
lat La Grande. The transportation is
earlier than usual this year, II being
usually in January before the passes
are distributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
business Expected to Be Betler

Business is expected to pick up on
the o. w. II. & N. lines Immediately
after January /. according to Harry
Grant. OF Rieth, who was in Pendleton
last evening. AS soon as freight bus
iness returns to normal the crews
which were laid off earlier in Decem-
ber will be called back. AT present
freight traffic Is light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
ChrIslmns Trndc WAS Good.

Christmas trade was very good, ac-
cording to most OF the local merchants
who dealt in holiday gift goods.s The
volume OF sales in many cases was
double that of Christmas in 1919, the
weather this year being far more fa-
yorable than last year. Merchants say
that despite talk Of tighter money
conditions. sales Of necessities were
less than of gift goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Huntlnr NcarlY Oycr.

The season for ducks and geese is
not only drawing near to the close in
date but also in fact say hunters from
this city who went to the haunts of
the birds in the west end of the county
Saturday and Sunday. Very few per-
sons succeeded in getting either ducks
or geese. The birds have all been
driven from the river and are congre-
eating on the Cold Spring reservoir.
which is a government preserve. The
season will be brought officially to a
close on next Friday at sundown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Goes to Conventions.

\ G. *. Cranston, secretary Of the
Pendleton Commercial Association,
left for portland Sunday night to at
tend the annual convention Of the
oregon Association OF Commercial
Secretaries. opening today. Mr.. Grams
ton Is vice president OF this body
which has been in existence for the
past two years Tomorrow and We'd
nesday Mr.. Cranston will represent the
local association as delegate to the
Oregon state Chamber OF Commerce
In its annual meeting, Whether any
other Pendletonians will attend that
meeting is doubtful, although the Pen
dleton Commercial Association is en-
titled TO two delegates. Mr.. Cranstor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Union County Road Work stopped

An injunction sought by Walter NJ,
Pierce and William r. Jasper. of Union
county. has stopped highway work in
that county Bids which were to be
called for paving of two pieces of road
are held up and nothing more will be
done until the change in county admin
istration after the years opening The
plaintiffs say that materials and labor
are too high for further road work ana
advise a delay until times are more
propitious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Red Fabcr Is Married.

Urban Red" Faber. Chicago White
Sox pitcher who has visited here In
past winters, is married. Word TO his
recent wedding in Des Moines, Iowa,
has just been received by friends here.
The marriage, they say, explains why
he did not come to oregon for his an
nual hunt with friends from Pilot
Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
Police Court Has Two

Police court records this morning
showed that two men were arrested
over the week end for being drunk.
A. w. Walden forfeited bail Of $40 and
II. j. Whelerton was fined $40 this
morning. -Four dollars on an old fine
was also turned over to the judge this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
SUITS
AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS

Lot 1-S1950
Suits up to $4950, in serge, tricotines, velours
Navy, black, brown and mixtures
Lot 2-S34.5O
Suits up to $500 in this lot Materials, tri-
cOtine, duvedelaine, suedine; trimmed with tail
ored braid, fancy stitching. Some fur trimmed,
others plain. Colors, brown, navy and black
Lot 3-S45.OO
Suits in this lot up to $4,000. Ripple or plain
coat, fur trimmed and plain models. Tricotine,
veldyne, peachbloom and other materials.
Lot 4-S59.5O
This lot consists of all our suits from $4,000
up and are very beautiful models Some trim
ned with beaver, others with Hudson seal or
nole All new shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
River sun Quite Clear.

Despite local rains, there has been
only slight fall of rain in the noun
tains and the river has not yet risen to
great height nor has 1t become rolled.
Reports from the lower river are that
steelhead fishing has been INDUCED in
by sportsmen from Hermiston and
Umatilla and the condition of the
water in the river is satisfactory for
that kind of sport at present. A day
or stwo, however, may raise the river
and bring down mud from the melt
ing SHOWS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27

II. G.. Dykstra, formerly principal Of
the Umatilla school and secretary Of
the Commercial Club there, has just
received an appointment as assistant
teacher with the federal board for vo-
cational training. He has not yet been
assigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. Dec. 2S.--Amerlcan Legion
= concert.
= Dec. 2S-29--Second Annual /.
= meeting Oregon State Chamber
= Il Commerce, Portland.
= Dec. 2s-29---Grain and forage
= school, Pilot Rock.
. Dec. 29-3i.--Annual meeting
= Q. $. T. A., Portland.
T Jan. 3.-schools reopen.
' Jan. lS.--Annual meeting OF
= Roundup directors.
NeN . . y . . . . o = . Q Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
News of Pendleton

Iwlll spend the latter part Of the week
looking after his property interests in
Morrow county and visiting his old
home near Salem. lie will be back
next Monday, Jan. 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
Bennie's Notebook
The Park Ave. News.

Exter! Exter! Big Flood Caused
by Leek! Last "Wednesday Sid luhi
bawt a fountain pen for IS cents and
the man told him 1t wOuldent leeS
no matter IL he carried II up side
down or eny wich way, SO Sid Hunt
put 1t in his pocket up side down 70
find out, and wen he got undreSsei
az mite there was ink on everything
he took off and some things he did.
ent, sutch as his side ribs.
Spoarts. Leroy Shooster is lern'
ing how 10 skate backwards on MS
new roller skates. witch vile he was
practicing last Thersday he bumpti
into things, being fire plug, Pv1,
Simkins. a tree, some kid pushing a
push cart, and the push cart he was
pushing, and Flatfoot the cop
Pome by Skinny Martin.
They Fall Easy Enyway
I bountced our baby in the air
And did my best not to drop II,
But my mother sed "Wats you doing
there?"
And immeditly made mo stop Il.
IntrLsting Facks About lnuIslH
People. Artie Alexander loves pes
and wouldent hardly know wat 70 d
without one some OF the ones ne
has had being a short tail goat }
little dog with a big bark, a flee %
a round pill box, lady cat and
chickin jest big enuff 10 lay eny
Advertisement. Cure your chr
dern frum suffering. We Will ff
low them erround and hit them os
the he'd with a stuffed stocking ever
time they stutter without charge l@
for the plez2ure. See Reddy Merl
and Ed Wernick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
IncOne-7'dx Facts
You Should Kno,c

The changes wrought dur,,r Ia
by births, deaths and marriage, =,
many families materially sffcc, a.
liability of members for ipoor,.
Millions of babies have been s,s.,
TO the family circles. each NJ NJ
brings an added exemption Of ,2oo :"
the parents income tax return
on the other hand, several mini.
Of boys and girls became qolf
porting and they form "a now ,ro, ,,
income tax payers. Also. Tho ed.
reaper brought it's many sorro,.
and removed many dependents ~
many OF the breadwlpnsrs them
selves. '"'
Accordingly, 1t is pointed oyt b.
Internal revenue Official. thera A..
millions of persons who must ~
year consider their income tav ls l'
bility from ~ new angle For me-.
new status az of Deccm t.- q. iqfS
governs for the fun year
Widows and widuwcrs who lo,,
their mates during 1919 are csnsc
tally affected. They mus -,menb,.
that, unless married again before ne
cember 81, they are single in N.
eyes OF income tax law. Simllariv
those who were divorced or otbs,'
wise separated from their wives q.
husbands must consider .homseiv.s
as single persons.
But n, widow Is not REQUIRED IA
show on her personal return tho "a.
come OF her husband uu to tho dsta
Of his death; and the same is true !,
the case of a widower who suffers1
the loss OF his wife during 1919 TO.
the income of deceased person,
must be considered separately with
respect to requirement to file A 70.
turn for the deceased by the execute,
or administrator. And the deceased
is entitled to exemption for the nm
year based upon his status at date on
death.
The bride and groom Of 1919 mur
figure up the income of each for ths
full year and consider It Jointly with
respect to income tax requirement.
even though they may not have been
acquainted during part OF the year.
Their status on December 81 Joins
them for a fun year.
The internal revenue bureau points
out that a persons status on Decem.
Der 81 governs two things First, the
requirement TO file a return IL ths
single individual had n net income O;
200 or more, or II the married
couple had net income Of $1,000 or
more: second, the exemption that
may be claimed on any return Of net
income.
And it is emphasized that the re,
quirement to file a return has no re.
lation to the personal exemption and
that a person cannot avoid filing
return merely by the fact that no tax
is due.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
A. TO "a LITTLE SHOOTING"

Morris Gruquit In his testimony before the
New York legislature now hearing evidence In
tho ~ tho four socialists denied member.
shin In that body predicts that control of tho
United states government viii pass peacefully
into the hands ~ the socialists, but admits that
It may be necessary to do little shooting II
the prontecring class revolts after the majority
has spoken"
Nv he "profilccrng class Socialist Bnlquit
means it should bc clearly understood, every
man or woman who by industry, thrift and the
close attention to business, has acquired title to
property of any sort.
Tho frank avowal of this expert socialist that
"a little shooting may De INDUCED In after the
event ought to steel the "profiteers" TO do lit
tie shooting now in order to prevent the event
However, when affairs reach tho shooting
stage that man viii he expert on the wing
who can hit the Huquits. For when tho powder
begins to burn those fellows win be pointed
away from The scene OF action and hitting on
four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
The Horoscope
Tho stars incline. but do not compel.
Saturday, February ~, 1920


Stars that are sinister rule this
day, according to astrology. Saturn,
Uranus and Jupiter are are all In
malefic aspect. while Venus alone
is friendly
1t is a sway most auspicious for
-h heatrical interests. Large returns
and success for new plays are fore
told, young players OF great promise
will be discovered.
According to ancient lore this
should be lucky rule under whicn
TO wear new garments -Modistes
and milliners should benefit by this
posting OF of the stars
Changes in fashions will be ex-
,reme in the next few months. 1t is
prophesied. for ideals in dress will
be improved.
Again Uranus threatens the hap
piness of mankind, for the planet
hold enviable positions. Jealousy is
held to he fomented by the planetary
government which also makes de-
ception and misrepresentation easier
than usual.
Bankers and merchants should be
exceedingly cautious during the re-
mainder of the year.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of a year of much activ-
i,y They should beware of false
friends who utter ISLANDERS,
Children born on this day are like
| ly to be artistic and affectionate.
These subjects of Pisces may en-
counter difficulties In their careers
but they will overcome all obSta cles
tJOpyoeht. 1890 hS the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
ROOT AND THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM

In designating as the paramount plank OF the
republican platform the pledge to deoentralize
executive authority Elihu Root, who many CON
slider the foremost statesman OF the time scored
and scored heavily.
There There are many grave objections to
the public service at present constituted, but
all Of them have their cause in the autocratic
power which the present chief magistrate has
secured for his office through steady and in
sidious encroachments on the other two depart
ments of the government
Redress adequately the balance between the
executive and the legislative and judicial depart
rncnts and you will have set In motion reform
that will OF ts own volitlon cure most of the ills
complained Of
other sound suggestions made by the New
York statesman were;
The establishments OF labor tribunal with au-
thority TO enforce it's own mandates;
Rigid governmental economy and the creation
of 81 national budget system;
The elimination of the boshevik from the
public service;
Universal military training,
Revision Of the system OF taxation.
The speaker also declared for the adoption OF
the treaty with the senate reservations and the
immediate reform OF the league OF nations what
ever that may mean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
WAGES.


Oopyrieht 1890. by Edgar A Guest,
The man stands at hts task by day
And this is what he draws Tor pay
The prattle OF his babes at night,
Their shouts OF innocent delight
Their fond Carcsses. and the bliss
OF every little hug and kiss
Above the clans Of heavy things
lie hears the song the kettle sings,
Beyond the smoke and Crime and oil
THAT mark his daily round OF toll
lie secs his little home Hglow
With every JOY that man may kucs
Think YOU his wages can hc told
In coins Of silver and Of gold?
Think YOU he stands tho heat and smoke
OF molten steel and smouldornE coke
For merely miuted money, which
Alone can never make him rich
An. no. The man is working there
For treasures far beyond compare
And though his pay In dollars comes
Hts soul translates 1t into drums,
And dresses, and "A thousand Joys
Which he can give his girls and boys
II he has vision he can see
The happy years which are 10 be
Can see beyond his hours OF care
The glorieS which his own shall share.
And In their love and laughter gay
The true man earns and counts his nav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-21
HHuShand Isl
i, and / "a
ByJarle Phelps

Il nuisance. You give me something
don't want and I'll give you some
thing I can't afford That's about
all II amounts to-"
"Oh, how lovely the tree looks!'
Peggy exclaimed, as she brought out
several packages. beautifully
wrapped. Where shall I put
these?"
Tom took them from Nher then
theyNwent out ip the kitchen to pop
corn Norah gave the baby his
supper and / put him TO bed early
He was 20 have his presents, and
see the tree. in the morning. We
strung some of the popcorn, and
then made paper cornu copias OF
gaily colored paper and filled them
with the corn and hard candies.
when we finished 1t was dinner
time. The tree looked lovely; and
while tired, was glad | had asked
Walter and Helen to come in after
,dlIner. We would distribute the
presents and then pay bridge or
som mething to pass the evening. !
had suggested play, but Tom had
said he couldn't afford It.
] did not care. very much about II
anyway. We were to go on real
party the next night. Dinner, out
in the country dancing, and a good
time generally. Everett Crandell
had invited Tom, Peggy and me to
be hin, guests for the evening.
Gifts for All.
1t was about half past eight when
Helen and Walter came in. Tom
lighted the tree. and we pretended
he was Santa Claus, and made him
make a speech with each gift he
handed TO US. Tom was very witty
nd hA N-r tan h.
ter.
Peggy had given me Tho dearest
waist white georgette crepe with a
design in beads, The very latest
idea in waists. | was delighted with
1t. She had given Tom "A new pair
of slippers and pipe; and the baby a
high chair. Helen and Walter had
given Tom and me set of o. Hen
rvs books, and Peggy a lovely pock-
etbook. The baby had picture
books, and toys in his bundle. Ev-
gifts, and we had really pleasant
evening. We didn't play cards after
all, The men told storiess then
Peggy proposed that we start read
| ing Uhe q. Henry stories.
you read aloud. Sue" she said
You read so we'll
II was -one thing I could do.
had read aloud TO father great
deal SO | read to them for an
hour; then we had apples and pop
corn and cider. Helen and Walter
stayed until nearly midnight. When
| thaY went, Walter said.
81 want to thank you, Sue. for ask
| ing us down, II has been a very
pleasant resttul evening. Much
better than going somewhere In a
crowd. suppose you celebrate
your wedding anniversary tomor-
row"
After we were alone Tome turned
to me with the remark:
You see, Sue, 1t is just as | have
| tolC you many times. You don't
/ have TO spend a lot of money. and
go TO all kinds of trouble to enter
/ tain your friends. They enjoy some
thing simple just as much" had
wanted to have a more elaborate
supper.
Tomorrow-Christmas Day.