davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

INCUR ENGINE requires an
internal bath frequently. Road
dust carbon from TIE combustion
chamber, and fine particles ofmetal
worn from TIE bearing surfaces get
INTO the iubricatiag oil in the crank
case. Al this dirt circulatcs with
the ell through the engine. If it isn't
drained oct regularly there's bound
TO be excessive wear and tear.
Gasoline also escapes past the
pistons and di,u:es the oil.
Moaern Cranl.case Cleaning Ser
vice gets rid If the dirty, diluted oil,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
INJuNcTIoN SET ASIDE

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. P)-
an injunction against the shipping
board forbidding the sale Of former
German passenger liners issued by the
district supreme court on application
Of William Randolph Hearst, was set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

vosky. Allen Mcdonnell. Ed (Spud)
Murphy jim Carey and Thomas Bra
dy were led into the court room, heav-
lily shackled Two are pugilists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

aside ~ the district court of appeal
today.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

' NaSed with less Not that would any special delight
M riding with white that
%o' some oL en might tmd IN riding with but want to
lG Una" we are men and citizens of this country
us '''' oI human liberty
can" nave td US TO believe that the democratic party opposed
TO l' principles while they stood bold relief ready and will
ing 10 guarantee as full and complete
gH hey could only gel in power again Upon this promise
u nope OF MS iumen the CoOred people country have
virtually put the c. p in saddle they are anxiousv
awaiting results
lar as the tulsa Star concerned
republican promises We have learned politics
ucia the republican side the expect them TO keep
their prediction promises We believe very strongly
that they Will do little or nothing adjust conditions favorable
us as race IN co"mor Wl ether citizenship groups ,outr
that their policies concerning win lie has past
u there are millions of who have accepted face
the aung promises of republican, candidates and believe pre-
tend to believe that benefits will result
OF the recent election 1t these people that the republican
party indebted and whom
They have will they make good! and
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
r1ErfBER
90 - OF -
TIE MAN YOU OUGHT TO BE
By sam II. Reading

VTH 0"W IT. heddmgl
e % lc most hePIuI aId to success matter what your
s s 9 i % - 'ie creation OF an ideal
'e somewhere III your thoughts there lives being noble
e' P'''''s Po"eul ana successful IKE whom
M.
' man you ougI' 10 o' ana thc man !ou can be If only
! .' picture lhH III your mind and strive to do as o would
AT al 'inleS
an through me from our childhood hours of 'makebccvc
N ue Struggling loi recognition Right al Tins
" pg u" YOU 'esshR you TO wake up and realize
PoSSIpnueS AR
0V uo" el' now and take look at this your self,
I''"le "cqu"h''" wa" hn Fmd ont what hr would do
SON TO gro" up 20 ms measure IN your daily lille
Would me lie g1liE ot a single dishonest deed!
would he qut m the presence OF hardship the
impending danger
would he Shnt stall or grmbe put off today work
tomorrow winch never comeSY
would lie ne dlScoureouN uhgentemanIy. mknd
would he oVeieat oyerdr'nk o'elNmokc oyerndugc any
'hS NIl'h would make tlcen valuable
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
BATES LOSES HIS LAWSUIT
Claims Against Sand Springs Rail-
WAY for Damages Not Allowed

Claims Against Sand Springs Rail-
way for Damages Not Allowed
Verdict for the Sand Spsings rail
way was directed in superior court
Wednesday in the suit of Edward
Bates against the railroad company
for damages of $1,000 for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff December
-. 1913.
Bates was struck by an interur-
ban car at Brady street and Green
wood avenue and his left leg so
badly mutilated that amputation
was necessary. Ii was shown at
the trial of the case that Bates was
cared for by the railroad company.
was given 800 and was taken in
the employ of the company for
which he worked II months and
then gave up his position. The
court held that under this contract
Bates had forfeited his right to sue
for damages as the result of his
injury.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

contact with nil classes of the people.
| found. however. that the viewpoint
OF Americans in the Philippines. and
Americans In the United States, on the
subject of Independence, is not the
same
The attitude OF the American gov
ernment, and the great mass OF the
people OF the United States, is TO con
slider the Philippine question from the
unselfish viewpoint OF what is best
for the Filipino people Ninety-1ve
per cent OF the opposition to inde-
pendence emnuates from American in
Vestors In the islands who are quite
naturally more Interested in the size
of their dividends than the freedom of
an alien people
The unfortunate feature OF the sit
uation is that ihe opponents of inde-
pendence, in order - convince the peO-
pie of the United States that the Fill
pinos should mol be granted their in
dependence, find II necessary to libel
an entire race To tell a sensitive
Christian people thai they shall not
have their promised independence be-
cause they are not Tt for il will in
the end prove a mistaken policy II
will only make their demand for in
dependence the stronger
At the present time, however, the
masses OF the Filipino people still
have absolute confidence In the good
faith OF America Their loyalty and
gratitude to Uncle Sam has not as
yet been impaired by the msrcpre-
sentations of the retentonists. T-eir
leaders are intelligent enough to dis
tinguisb between those Americans
who oppose their aspirations to in-
dependence for purely selfish reasons,
and the great mass of the American
people whom they know desire this
government to do by the F'ilipin0s
only that which is just and right.
In this connection 1t is interesting
to review the development of the pres
ent friendly relationship between the
Filipino and American peoples.
Previous to 1916 the Philippine
American relationship is declared TO
have been not of the best. But with
rhe passage in that year Of the Jones
Jaw by practically both the Republican
and Democratic memberships of Con-
gress, a better feeling developed. This
better feeling has now grown into
very strong bond of sympathy and
affection.
The happy attitude of the Filipino
people toward America is due not prin-
cipally TO the fact that Ameacans
have shown the Fillpinos how to make
their country better place to live in !;
not principally to the fact we have
superintended the implanting in the
Philippines of one of the finest edu-
cational systems in the world; nor to
the building of high class roads,
bridges and public works-but is due
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
SHOWS RESULTS
OF oANkER'S AID TO FARMERS

Co-operation between bankers
and farmers in the requirement
and distribution of high-claSs ami
NAL and plant stock is heiping to
promote a prosperous condition Ill
Wisconsin. the United States De
partment of Agriculture lis advised.
The Banker-Farmer Exchange CON
ducled under The auspices OF the
Wisconsin Bankers Association list
ted 2,13l head of cattle, valued at
S2S1 900, during lis first year OF
oDeration and obtained inquiries
for 1893 head The exchange has
It's headquarters at Madison, the
State Capital. A commission of .
pef cent, paid by tht seller, is
charged on all sales made through
islingS to cover expenses. but no
rharaa J., made on sales outside the
iStings.
When farmer lists live stock
for salt he signs a statement on the
listing blank that the animals are
nealtry and sound, except when
crcrwise stated, and that the cattle
rave been or will be tested for tu-
1crcu'osis. Male animals to be used
for breeding purposes must be pure
bred. With every transaction, two
bank. and the exchange are con-
cerned and if there is any dissatls-
faction, both banks know 1t. a
breeder cannot afforl to risk his
standing with a bask by mlsrepre-
etqnding his product. Should he at.
lcmrl it. he lost the privilege OF
'he service. The farmers are
fast becoming acquainted with the
exchange and are forming the hab-
it of reporting their wants to the
local banks.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
BLACK TO PENITENTIARY

Williams Collins, who entered a
ulpa of guilty to the charge OF
stealing handbag and mems ch0th,
ing valued at $40 from S33 East
First street September 10, was SEN
fenced To serve one year and one
Gay in the state penitentiary by
Judge Redmond s. Cole IN diSlrlc'
court Wednesday.
Collins was arrested on com
plant of O. C.. Rult, owners of the
stolen clothing. and the colored man
admitted having stolen the proper
t> from the house occupied by the
man.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
"REPRoAcE TO INTELLIGENCE

MIR HARDING 5 ancestry in least Ii
be the true cnicS that ardmg election proves the
truth of the old American adagc that ANY boy born in America
may become President but whatever the mpeaan poll.
the only of Presidential candidate
for the office proved by h record ThS scndaouN under
handedneSs of the whispering of the Democrats and the
Indignation Of the Republicans the that their cand
date might have Negro blood m his VEINS only the spurious
Of all their of belief equal rights for black
white 1t is the credit World
New York spoke this declaring that
there the story nothing that reflects in the slightest degree
upon his Harding s. character his capacity reproach
the intelligence of the American people that of black
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
Declares Filipinos All
Want independence
Former Illinois Congressman Back From Philippines
Gives Interesting Views Island Affairs.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN CLYDE \. rAvsNnsa

principally to the fact that in the
Jones law America gave the Filipinos
her word of honor that as soon as a
stable government could be establish
ed we would withdraw our sovereignty
from the Philippine Islands.
II might at first thought. seem
strange that in their sincere appre-
citation Of all that we have done for
them the Filipino people should place
most emphasis on the promise to grant
them their independence. For II can
not be successfully denied that on the
whole the United States has treated
the Filipino people better than any
nation ever treated dependent alien
people In all the days since the curtain
rose on the dawn of civilization. If
we do not spoil It, Vt is record that
we can be proud Of
But 1t really isn't so strange that
the Filipino should love us more for
our promise to give them sovereignty
over themselves than for our other
good works, for which. after all, out
side of army and navy expenditures,
properly so, for every cent of the cost.
II we but reverse the situation, and
place ourselves in Ehe shoes of the
Filipinos, which cannot be said 50 be
an unfair way of getting at the other
fellows viewpoint, we sbBu see that
It is not strange.
Suppose that Great Britain or any
other power that you can think of by re-
ferring to your geography or history,
should impose its sovereignty upon us
against our will and then give US an
infinitely better government than we
now enjoy? Could any such foreign
power ever succeed in convincing ~
that 1t had our welfare more at heart
than we have ourselves
But to return to my story, the Fill
pinos heartily thanked us for the
Jones law, considering II a sort of
covenant between the Filipino and
American peoples, and immediately
applied themselves TO the task Of set
ting up the prescribed stable govern
ment. And they set IL up II Is in
the Philippines now. Americas own
representative III the islands, the gov
ernor general. officially reports IL is
there, ard recommends that since the
Filipinos ha5e earnestly fulfilled their
part of the agreement, America should
be as prompt In carrying out its part
of the contract.
So that, In a few words, Il is not
the Philippines that now are on trial,
but the United States.
There is but one answer. America
will carry out its agreement And
since we are going to do it, we cannot
afford to bubble and split hairs and
hesitate until our tardness robs US
OF half the glory of our achievement.
Let us act with promptness and will
ingness really worthy of America.
And when the people of the United
States set up the Philippine Republic
as the first Christian democracy OF
the Far East, they will be building a
monument to themselves that will
stand throughout eternity. On that
day the beacon light OF hope, humanity
and justice will fash GrOund the world.
Such an example by America will ac-
complish more for the weak and strug-
Cling peoples of the earth than the
four year world war, with all its COST
In life and treasure.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
T he l0,5OO,OOO

The l0,5O0, 900
inhabitants Of the
Philippines are
practically unani-
nous i'm their de-
sire for independ
ence.
T his is tn e
strongest impress
sion that | have
brought back with
me after touring
the islands from
one end to the
other. and after
hautan annta I'm
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
AND STILL THEY WoBBIF
ALREADY IN.

ALREADY the republican, have began ,>,urnp"i of a
compromising ro Questions affecting the rights of th C,od
As touching The Jim Grow question leading republicans
agreed said that there ShouG be equal Accommodations
Coored people RIGHT there the rub Equal accommodation
separate accommodation ard wherever there separate
comOdaton there usually superior and inferior and
the Coored people invariably the latter The only way
guarantee equal ACCOMMODATION the COored people for
the stigma jim We and we will
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
STAR GRAPHS GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS L0CALIIIkS FOR
TULSA STAR READERS

New York, Nov. 12.-Such is the
IEterest being manifested in the
Beauty Contest being conducted by
die New ork News, a Race paper,
that S2,000.00 in prizes will be
awarded the winners.
New York. Nov. 12.-The Tenant
Lodgcrs League Of this city has
changed its rame and has a.SO en-
.3rS,d its field and scope of useful
ness. The new name decided upon
As "a follows: The Universal York
trS' Union and 1eSants and LodS-
ers' Protective Association. The
purposes are stated by President
,nerdiil thusl|: TO obtain The
-uisnest wag,s, ihe shortest hours
and the beat working conditions
conceivable.
81; Louis, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Tbe
Mlddlebrooke family, formely of
Jhoiona, Mississippi, but now resi-
dents of this city. has been fort,I-
nate IN number OF sons, seven in
all. but unfortunate in losing four
OF them through accidental d ath
inelr latest loss occurred last veaE
when Americus Midlebrooke. mem
Jor OF the Senior Class of The sum
ner High School, and member also
u In, loot ball team, lost his life
III making a flying tackle in game
between the High School and A.um-
N teams. The force Of The impact
was so great that his spinal column
was fractured in two PAGES.
PleaSantville, \. j., Nov 12-May-
belle Coleman, Il, was acquitted of
the charge of killing her father by
jury here for the reason that it
was shown that her father had en-
tered her room and attempted 10
assault her. He had made a previ-
GUS attempt when she was fourteeS
years old.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

\ ABER NhMSPAPEIS have stated that Harding 5
electoral largest president elect the his
OF this country but these statements made either from
ignorance a record Woodrow Wilson in 1912
i35 while Roosevelt received the Pro
gressN TAFT led the republican ticket received
only Harding electoral 81 less than Wilson
received 1912 President Wilson is the who broke tn
and he still stands the head of the
list particular
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
Preacher Saves White Man

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Newport News, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
lttempt of mob of Negroes TO lynch
lsadore Cohen. white, after his auto
mobile had run over a Negro child
was frustrated by r. II. Green, a Col
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
WITH REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL of

WTTII TBIlVANS IONTRUL 0f Fc0cfaI
dominating the Legislature of this State. projection
promises anything should look forward to the abo
of Jim future We would suggest
Republican friends of however that they do not go to
sleep the job 1t will take eternal vigilance their part to Keep
powers reminded of their obligations to he Race
be of the leaders OF the Coored g.
O. IN 10 ask Mayor Evans to
January for the pur
pose OF lobbying repeal he jim Grow law well the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

ored preacher, who fought off the
white mans assailants long enough 20
let him escape in the car. Cohen
$ held without bond, while the child,
a girl whose skull was fractured,
cannot recover, hospital officials say.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

blood should be any job ofIe position for which the
pacy of fits him. and it moreover crime against the
democracy talk Of the suggestion
of Negro blood anyones uspekabe disgrace The
Nation
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
OUR RELIGIOUS FAITH.
OUR POLITICAL FAITH.

All born equal endowed with certain uaienab
rights amoIg which life liberty ard the OF happiness
Thomas jefferson
We believe in the principles of Democracy p.outga
ed by Thomas JctfeIson and without
will be found all fighting honest impartial appu
of these principles all regardless color
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

THE RIGHT TO CONTEST granted to Jake DIlard by A. H.
Phillips republican the Peacect OF Dawson Town
ship but doubts that by kind manipulation OF the
figures by official returns that Jak' will be able to over
plurality of 691 Phillips he Is wiling to give
billiard three and then be safely elected by
over 300 majority
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

If REPORTS (sustantiated by affdayit true we have
+ last reached the Presidents chair.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
MASS. FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
 DECLARES NEWENGLANDLS LS
 IMPOSED UPONBYCOAL MEW
Tells Senate Committee This Section is Taxed" $17 OOO 900 Yearly in Excess of Fair Prices-While There Actual Suffering, There is No Prospect of Deliveries in Future ~

New York, Dec. 4.-Eugene Hult- man. fuel administrator of Massa- chusetts appeared before the U. s. senate committee of reconstruction and production here today and pro- tested against Massachusetts being made the dumping ground" for inde- pendent anthracite coal at excessive prices"
 He declared that New England was being taxed s17,000.o0o a year in ex- cess of company prices, which he con- sidered a flair price" for coal. He added that New York state was be- ing similarly taxed.
 Company coal prices, the witness said, averaged sS a ton f. O. b. mine, while the independents price was s14.31.
 Administrator Huffman declared that 40 per cent. of all independent coal mined was being shipped into
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
4TARIFFVILLE GIRL IN
 FIGHT FOR GOVT. JOB
Is Not Appointed As Post mistress and At Once
 Files Appeal.

Hartford, Dec. 4.-What appears to be contest between the two general stores in Tariffville over the appoint ment of postmaster in that village has broken out in the appeal of Miss Vivian O'Connor from the appointment of Henry c. Starr, to succeed William Pease who resigned last September after more than 20 years of service. Miss O'Connor is secretary of a drug business operated by her uncle, and MT. Starr is the son of John J. Starr, proprietor of grocery and general store. a.z-
 Miss O'Connor declared today that per average rank in the civil service examination for the postmastership was S6. 60, while that of MT. Starr was only 71 plus. 'I wish to state,'' Miss O'Connor said, ''that the appoint ment for the Tariffville post office is still unsettled, as I have filed an appeal" ..5
 Mr. Starr assumed the duties of postmaster a few days ago but former Postmaster Pease is still in the office acquainting his successor with the duties.
 Miss O'Connor is p years old and a High school graduate.
 MT. Starr is B years old and a veteran of Co. K, Third battalian, U. s. Engineers, in which he served from 1907 to 1910 in the Cuban serv- ce. MT. Starr was sworn into office November 27.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
9S4 GAIN IN NUMBER
 OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
New Britain Enumeration is 16,027-State Pays $2.25
 For Each Child.

Hartford, Dec. 4.-The time fixed by the statutes for the filing with the state comptroller figures of the emu meration of school children in the state expires December 5th, but as that date falls on Sunday, a day of grace will be given delinquent towns sary to extend weeks and months to meet such tardiness.
 On the figures submitted the emu meration grant of $2.25 per name child will be paid by the state Of the 16s towns only 7s have compiled with the law. Chief Clerk A. ". Wright of the state board of sducati6p said today that Thomas S. Weaver, superintendent of Hartford schools, had estimated an increase of 1.5O0 in the total of Hartford. The next largest is that of Waterbury with l. 194. showing a total for the city of 29.5S0 New Britain reports an enumeration of 16,o27. a gain of 9S4. New Haven gained only 5S1 over last years enumeration and its total is 37,024. Mir. Wright said that up to Friday night he had registered the enumertion of 59 towns and that 53 showed a gain aggregating 42,706 and six total loss of 315. He added that the figures so far as received indi- cated a large increase in the total of the state. ~.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
HARDING BACK HOME
 PICTURE OF HEALTH
Lands At Newport News This Morning-Accorded
 Housing Welcome.

Newport News, Dec. 4-President- elect Warren c. Harding arrived here today after returning from his va cation voyage to the Panama Canal Zone on the steamship Pastores and received q rouslng welcome from the Virginia tidewater cities and respond cd with a message of renewed na- tionai confidence and unity.
 Final abandonment of sectionaIism and q re-birth of fearless national,sm furnished the theme Of several speeches on hts program during the day in Newport News and Norfolk. He declared that although his trip away from home had furnished many pleasant experiences it had served to make stronger his devotion to inde- pendent America.
 As she steamed up the roads the Pastores was accorded a tr'umphal ovation. A fiotirla of 25 army air planes from Langley field accom- panied by three naval d'rigibIes went out to form aA guard of honor and the ships along he path of the pres i'd d7nt-eIect wery dressed in marine sivnaI flags spelling out a welcome home.
 Tanned by exposure to the tropical sun and the salt air Mir. Harding came down the gangplank a picture of perfect health and Mrs. Harding. who had been 'll much of the time since they left New Orleans. Novem- Der IS, also appeared smiiiugly greet ing the crowd that waited for them at the pier The entertainment sched- uie arranged for him provided for luncheon in Newport News and for a formal dinner in Norfolk before his departure late tonight for Bedford, Va, where he speaks tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-04
Heads of Kings County
 Court in New York Warns :. Against Legislation That
 Will Foster Discomfort.

New York. Dec. 4.-The Kings county grand jury which declared America's civilization is threatened by the overwhelming influx of unassi- milable immigrants in a presentment yesterday to County Judge Mitchell May. today received froom him an ad- dress in which he said the discon- tent which breeds Bolshevism might follow clamplng of the blue law Sunday on personal conduct.
 Let us go slowly before enacting nntiauatsd. discarsled and unneces- lsary laws that may bring down upon Jour heads q feeling of discomfort, .i issa tisfaction and unrest which knight fan anew the flames of Bol- shevism'' he said.
 flaw is intended to establish peace. bring happiness. create con- 4entment. not to restrain citizens un- feasonably in their freedom of ac- Itlona" sts