davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
Ukrania Demands Evacuation

Vienna, Aug. 13-The Ukranian re- public has presented formal demand dn the Russian Soviet government for the evacuation of her territory by the Bolsheviki forces.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
NOME AviAToRS PLAN TO
 REACH HAZELToN TODAY

Prince George, B. C. Aug. 12-Tho Nome flight aviators plan to leace hero tomorrow. reaching Hazelton some time Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
COX SENDS GOOD WISHES
 TO OPPONENT

Marion Ohio, Aug. 13-Governo: Cox in passing through Marion today sent Senator Harding message wish ing him good luck in everything bu. one.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
SElsMoGRAPH REVEALS LONG
 EARTH TREMoR

Mexico C'tv. Aug 13-Etrthquake trsrlors which lasted for | period of thirty five minutes were detected by the seismograph at the government observatory here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
NAVAL MAN CHARGED
 WITH MURDER

san Diego, Cal Aug. H. T. F. Rash, chief pharmacists mate on the United States naval scout boat, Prairie, was arrested here today on q murder charge.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
American Lea gue
ATTENTION MOOSE

Moose meeting Monday August Sec ond, g D m. Moose Hal! opposite Pion- esr igloo, Business of importance.
 w. H. KOCH, Secty
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
British War Fleet On Way To Russia,
 Coast

London. Aug. 13-The fleet of Brit ish warships sent to blockade the Rus sian coast have left Danish waters and have been sighted off Oresund. ac- cording to reports to the London press
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
Flyers Still At Prince George

Prince George. Aug. l3-Tre Nome flyers expect to leave here for Hazelton before night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-14
FOR SALE AT 4 BARGAIN

One 90 h. p air eoslsd. Feankiiu automobile enst,s, tbrand new.)
 One ! h. ?. coal oil engine. Meta . WsiSs make.
 ? air propsiI''rh one 5 and enc . foot.
 Party going away will cell ehsae for cash
 Inquire Nussst osRee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Mining and Financial NelUs
 BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS


 NEW YORK, July 2S. - The stock market wavered at the beginning of todays session, strengthened in spots at midday and made further progress later. but reacted just before the close. when the professional element renewed it's attack on selected issues, notably steels and equipments
 There were few traces of the ex- tensive liquidation and assenoant de- clines which characterized yester- days business, trading falling to but 575.O00 shares.
 Money was easy, the rate for call loans falling to [ per cent in the nhai hour after opening at s per cent, the latter quotation being one per cent under yesterdays initial rate. rms relaxation was surprising in view or the continued depletion of local re serves by interior banks and addl- tional payments for federal account.
 Industrial conditions orIered little encoura cement to the constructive side. trade authorities predicting TUT ther curtailment of production at lead ing steel and iron centers as result of another unfavorbale turn in the railroad board situation.
 The United States Steel corporation statement, issued yesterday, was dis appointing to bullish interest ana gossip continued to deal adversely with condition in other important lines of industry. especially the motor and leather trades.
 Exchange on London, Paris and Italian points extended its recent re. action, dealers reporting enforced selling of bills. Receipt or small amount of gold from Canada at the sub-treasury was announced but re ports of further imports from Europe lacked confirmation.
 Popular bonds, including Libesty and international issues, were inclin ed to ease moderately on enlarged dealings. Total sales. par value s1O.45O, ,OOO0. Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Oatman Stocks

Fuyni,hcd by COLLINS 6 BRRTHERT0N
 Byokfys
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
METALS

NEW YORK, July 2S s.eau steady. spot $50 Zinc steady, spot East St. Louis delivery unchanged. American bar silver unchanged. For eign 94A. Copper steady unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
OIL STOCKS
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 2S. = Liberty bonds today eased moderately, clos in at: Sh's s91.OO; first As $S5.56; second As $S452; first 4A's SS5.64; second 4H's SS4.76; third 4As sSS.- 70: fourth 4's SS5.16; Victory 9% s s95.72; Victory 4%'s S95.74.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

The Rebeccas will give social and entertainment at the l. o. O. F. hall Friday evening All Odd Fellows and families are cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Cotton clos ed firm with prices 10 points lower to 65 net higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29
Financial Budget of the City of
 Bisbee, Arizona
Legal Notices.

provided the Common of Cohe State Arizona did on different amounts City Bisbee the ensuing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-29

"The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
NECKWEAR THAT HAS
THE "KICK"

No Christmas would be
complete without a few
smart ties'for gifts. Every
man expects them and no
man ever had enough of
them. The tie is the one
bright spot Of sunshine in 4
mans dark attire. II gives
m ma chance to show his
taste for colors.
1t will pay you to look
here before buying. We are
giving some wonderfully low
prices now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
BRING YOUR PARCELS TO US

We will wrap them for yon and send tlAem
so they'll reach their destinations at just the
right time. We will save you lot Of trouble
ana it wont cost you a cent. We want to do it
for you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
MEMS SOx

Are always needed and very
much appreciated Christmas Gift
IL Sox.
This Christmas finds us wonder
fully prepared to please your most
exacting fancy.
Cotton, silk. Wool, LIsle, plain and
fancy 25c, 35c, soc, 10 Sa,5O
All arc reduced 20 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
Leather Coats Make
Great Gifts

cOaC--ln TACT no smart young man is uylHg I0--He
wants one That's why they make such wonderful
gifts and we violate no state secrets when we say
that many are going to get leather coat the
Christmas tree with the 7. P: w. label in it.
You'll find most complete showings still avail
able here Short tan feathers, lined with moeskin,
khaki and Scotch mixtures, reversible, of course.
Long coats in tan, mahogany and black glaze
leather, lined with heather and herringbone wool
ems or with silk. And the serViceable leatherette
coats too, in short or full lengths.
For This Christmas We Have Reduced the Prices
on all of Our Leather Coats as follows
$1,000 Leather Goats are Re-adjusted to....$ 7.e0
$3.50 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to....$ 9.S5
$3.50 Leather Coats are Re-adiusted to..-..$10.6O
$500 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to-. $11.85
$16.5O Leather Coats are Re-adiusted to.-..$12.95
$3.50 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to..-..$13.60
1880 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to--.-$14.65
$4,000 Leather Goats are Re-adiusted to-. $15.S5
$22.5O Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to-. $1775
$2500 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to .--.$ $1945
$27.5O Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to- $21.40
$4,000 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to-. $23.60
$4,000 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted .$31.20
$4,000 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to..-$30.60
$500 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to-. $43.85
$4,000 Leather Coats are Re-adjusted to...~$47.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10

stock is very complete and the
values are wonderful considering
market conditions.
Come and have look. Our
prices are all reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10


season.
The combination of practi-
cal value and personal senti-
ment makes gloves the ideal
way to insure a friends daily
remembrance.
Our complete stock includes ey-
cry wanted style, dress, all-pur-
pose, warm lined styles and work
gloves. Some on Of which will
answer every general need.
And we guarantee our
prices to be right.
If you don't lnowsthe ex-
act size, give a Glove Certifi-
cate.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
Lots For Sale.

p,s,ssI.ow street, west side Southern
H~ss rack One block from depot.
aoo particulars, apply to
q. q. ALLEN, Agent.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
'r,rE OF LOUISIANA. A

,.a;cial District Coutt--Per-
ish Of St Mary
s,.ota N. Davidson, Et. Al
.oJ S.a Justine NJ. Navarro,
'Et. Al. No. H. so
, Known that acting under ana
~. ! s'o of an order Of sale to me
ti';' y; and an issued out OF the Hon.
tssT, sTrepty aI Third judicial District
.s Il louisiana in and & for the
NJ NJ St. Mary, OF date 9eptem,
40 90 u iqgo. in the above styled
M bered ere, cause, |, the under
, .beritf of the Parish q >.
Ia will offer for sa.e' fof
>. - nublic auction, each ten q
s,y ~ being offered separately, for
rr snroose OF efectiog a partll,nn
Rga,patjop thereof between the
Il1.. hss and defendants 10 the above
Y, a'Ia md numbered cause, on
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

Select yodr tires &C
co1din9 to the roads
they have to trovel:
In sandy c- T.. ycoun-
try. wherever tie Goirs
is apt to be heavy ihe
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary coc-try
roads-The y. ). Clasn
or Usco.
For front wl.cc..c--1h nc
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here y. s.
Royal Cords.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
PLANS MAYFL0WE FLOAT
FOR THE PILGRIM PARADE
International Alliance Of Theatri-
cal Employees Proposes Feature
Spectacle Wednesday Night.

5 A float representing the Mayfower
on which the Pilgrim colonfsts came
to this country. will be placed in the
Pilgrim parade on Pennsylvania ave
nue. Wednesday night by Local No:
% of the International Alliance of
Theatrical Employees.
This was announced today by MIS-
Marie Moore Forrest, who is taking
an active part in arranging details
of the procession.
A Pilgrim musical will be given at
the Women's City Club tonight as
part Of the observance of the Landing
of the colonists 800 years ago.
The parade Wednesday night Will
be the climax to the various celebra :
tions that have taken place in the
city since last Wednesday.
A score or more of attractive floats.
several bands of music. costumed
marching units and detachments from
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps
will make the parade a brilliant
spectacle.
The line, of march will be from
Peace Monument, on the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue to East Ex-
ecutive avenue; thence north to Yer
mont avenue and K street. President
Wilson will view the parade from the
east terrace of the White House
grounds.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
NEARLY THOUSAND
ARRESTED IN RAIDS
Biggest Roundup Of Grim
inaIs in Many Years
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 22-Nearly a
thousand persons are under arrest as
result OF the biggest roundup of
criminals in Chicago in many years.
The drive was started at midnight
Saturday night by Charles Fitzmorris.
new chief Of police. as the second step
in his announced campaign to rid Chi
cago of criminals and followed re-
cent wholesale shake-up Of the police
force. in which nearly every member
was transferred to neW position
Dozens of squads Of detectives and
policemen spread over the city early
yesterday and all day long patrol
wagons rolled up to police stations
with loads of alleged criminals Near
ly every saloon was visited by the
officers and scores of poolrooms and
elleged disorderly fats were raided.
One thousand plain clothes men and
1900 uniformed officers conducted the
raids, which were under the personal
direction of Chief Fitzmorris.
Scores of gambling houses. many in
the sections populated by Chicago's
society. were raided and Chief of De-
tectives Hughes said more than
$1,060.000 was being wagered in the
places visited.
An extra force of police identified the
prisoners. One person taken war
Mick. the Greek" Dandos. an al
legged notorious gambler. He haS
nearly $a50.000 inside his shirt, police
said. Dandos is known as the mos.
reckless gambler in Chicago. police
declared. He was mentioned in con-
nection with the investigation into
the 1919 world series base ball scan
dal, it being. reported he borrowed
$4,000 from a New York gambler and
won nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
British Warships Anchor
; at Athens; Possibility of
Censorship Is Suqqested

ATHENS, November q (by the AS
sociated Press).-Gen. Papoulas has
been named by the Greek overnment
successor to Gen.. Paraskevopoulos.
commander Of Greek forces on the
Smyrna front.
Lord Granville, British representa-
tive here. accompanied by George
Rhallis. the new Greek premier, today
went on board the battleship Iron
Duke. flagship Of the British squadron
which is anchored of Piraeus.-
Members Of the new Greek cabinet
are working overtime to establish the
new regime and reinstatement of
thousa nds of functionaries and mill
tary officers removed by former Pre-
mier Nenfzelos.
The plebiscite of the Greek people.
which is to determine whether King
Constantine will return to Athens, has
been delayed to December 5. accord
ing to a statement made to the Asso-
cfated Press today by NJ Gounaris.
the minister of finance
The presence of a British squadron
at Piraeus. the port Of Athens. and
the visit to it of the premier of the
newly established regime, ACCOM-
panied by the British admiral, an
parently have significance not de-
scribed by the dispatch, and the pos
sibilities of censorship are suggested.
This is the first announcement Of the
arrival of the British warshps. .4eewas
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SEEK FUND FOR BUILDING
MEMORIAL TO GREEK DEAD
Movement Here for Erecting
Church to Honor Those Who Lost
Lives in World War.

The campaign to raise $4,000 for the
erection of shrine, to be known as
the Church Of st. Sophia. in honor Of
the 10000 Greeks who served the col
orS in the late war, was started today.
At meeting Of the executive COM
mlttee held at Immaculate Conception
Hall last night the following persons
were named to captain the various
teams that will canvass the city
throughout the week in the interest
Mems @ teams teams: No. /, Rev. Y. lambridis.
2. Cokinos. J. Stavidis and G. Chaconas;
NO: 2. v. Kissal, p. Pappas, S. Nicholas
and p. Erassas: No. 3, A. Cokinos, G.
Devakos. S. Perstino and ]. Ronssos;
No. 4, L. Dounis, G. Wallace, N. Cha
conas and A. Lamprinos; No. S, S. Cha
conas, N. Drakoulis, T. Marcopulos and
y. Nicholas; No: 6, L. Mandes, G. Lam
pros; NJ Dukas and G. Georgiou; No. z,
mas and j. Eosanas; No. s, A. Athanas,
N. kentras, N. Colsonis and ]. Varou-
teos; No. 8. Teodore Theos, P. K, Cha
conas, Charles Mandes and N. Nicholas.
Women's teams-No. 1. Mrs. L.
Nandes, Mrs. A. Sgourdas. Mrs. Deme-
IrladIs and Miss Kourzis; No. 2, Mrs.
Charles Mandes, Mrs. Koutsoukos,
Miss Sakellarakos and Miss Chrfstou-
pulos; No. 8. Mrs. S. Chaconas; Mrs.
u ChaconaS, Mrs. L. Dounis and Miss
Sk1adas; No. 4, Mrs. V. Kissal, Mrs.
T. Pappas Mrs. Saphos and Miss Lam
bridls; No. 5, Mrs. P. Nicholopulos,
Mrs N. Nicholas, Mrs. q. Nicholas and
Miss Orphanos, and No. 6, Mrs. A.
Cokinos, Mrs. Hatzicosta, Mrs. Tsele-
pis and Miss Perry.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
KENYON TO BE SPEAKER.
Senator Will Tell City Club of
Housing Investigation.

Senator William S. Kenyon will ad-
dress the City Club at the weekly
forum luncheon Wednesday on THE
Acute Housing Situation"
Senator Kenyon is a member of the
special congressional committee which
has been making an investigation of
housing conditions throughout the
country. He will give the causes of
the housing shortage. and will offer
what he regards as partial solutions.
He is also expected to deal with the
housing situation in Washington.
John Walsh. chairman Of the clubs
civics and forum committee. is in
charge of arrangements for the
luncheon.
The clubs housing group will meet
at o'clock tomorrow night at the
clubhouse to discuss and vote upon "A
program. tentatively drafted. for re-
Iieving the housing situation here. Fl.
Clifford Bangs, chairman Of the group,
will preside.
The club will give dinner dance at
the clubhouse on Thanksgiving even
ing.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
MURDER IN N. Y. CHINATOWN
BRINGS FEAR OF TONG FEUD

NEW YORK. November % (by the
Associated Press).-Fear of q tong
feud in Chinatown resulting from the
assassination last night of Lee Young,
expelled member of the Hip Sing
Tong and the first Chinese murdered
in the district In the last ten years,
caused the police to exclude sight
seers and kept Chinatown with its
swarms of lobby COWS and hatchet
men on edge for several hours.
Young. whose right name is said to
be Long Young, was q former service
man. His white wife said he had q
premonition of death. Just before he
left the house to go to poolroom run
by two Korean brothers. he remarked:
II feel as If something is going to
happen to me-"
Forty Chinese were In the poolroom
when Young's assassin crept up be-
hind him and fred three dumdum
bullets into his back. He dropped
Evening star., 1920-11-22

dead without having seen his assail-
ant The orientals dashed for the
street in panic, and those In the mar
row. crowded theroughfares. hearing
the shots. scampered In all directions
for shelter.
Sightseeing buses drove hurriedly
out of the war zone" leaving behind
many passengers who had started on
foot tour of the district. Many
sightseers were caught in the rush
Of panfc-stricken orientals. When
police reserves and headquarters de-
tectives reached the scene the streets
were deserted. They made prisoners
of all Chinese found in the poolroom.
The police are working on the the
ory that Young was expelled from
the Hip Sing tong because he revealed
it's secrets. Detectives tried to learn
If these secrets were given to rival
societies. in which event It was ex-
pected the peace agreement signed
some time ago with the eating Of
roast pig would be shattered.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
TRIBUTE IN BRONZE.
Memorial of War Dead of Hebrew
Congregation Unveiled.

solid bronze tablet bearing the
names of four men of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation who lost
their lives in the world war was un-
yelled yesterday mos9ing at Eighth
Street Temple.
Mrs. Daniel Bensinger. widow OF
one of the men, unveiled the tablet.
Rabbi Abram Simon preached the
sermon. for the occasion. Repre-
sentative julius Kahn Of California
delivered an address and special
music was rendered by the choir
The program closed with the congre-
cation singing MY Country. 'Tfs OF
Thee"
The names Of the men on the tablet
are Capt. Melvin Augenstein. Lieut..
David Oettinger. Daniel Bensinger
and Max Colman. 1t bears the in
scription:. AT the call of dtfty they
did not falter. and in the hour of,
death they knew no fear"
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WILL NOT YIELD .
TORAPALLOPACT,
SAYSDAN7VLLNZIO

FIUME. November 81 (by the
Associated Press).-Gabriele dan
nunzio. insurgent commander at
Fiume. declared today he was un-
alterably opposed to accepting the
treaty Of Rapallo, settling the
Adriatic dispute between Italy and
Jugoslavia, and that he would con-
tinue fighting until the just claims
Of Italy were met.
II will not yield; will cede moth
ing" declared d'Annunzio to the
correspondent. 1.-THE fruits of VIC
tory belong TO Italy. Friends of
mine, generals in the army. Off
cials of the government, implore
me to accept the treaty Of Rapallo.
but 1 will not recede. Italy's just
claims must be satisfied.
Il am fighting just fight, and
will continue until the italian
aspiration is fulfilled. Friends may
abandon me. will stand firm. I.
am Gideon. Let those who lack
courage desert me. Let those re-,
tire who fail in resenting with iron
will. There remain the brave with
Gideon. and Gideon's brave will
conquer"
Evening star., 1920-11-22
THIEF "uMMIEs" A DOOR,
TAKES GEMS WORTH S11O
Building Material, Cash and an
overcoat Also Reported Stolen.
Boy Grabs Dollar.

A thief "jimmied" the door of the
apartment of W. C. Valentine, ChastIe-
ton apartment house, Saturday and
stole articles Of jewelry valued at
l$l10. Police are searching for the
.robber. -
John Brent. log Corcoran street, Ivy
City, asked police OF the ninth pre-
cinct to learn the identity and arrest
the boy who snatched a dollar bill
from him at 18th and H streets north.
east about 2:45 o'clock. yesterday aft
ernoon. The robber. Brent stated,
ran north on 18th street after snatch
ing his money.
Iohi J.. Stanley. 1916 Morse street
northeast. reported the taking of
1000 bricks and 100 feet of lumber
from in front of 1920 North Capitol
street last night. He valued the
building material at $50.
Raymond Van Horn, 712 G street
northeast. manager of a store at 653
II street northeast, visited the store
yesterday morning and discovered
robbers had taken $317 from an egg
crate. where Van Horn had secreted
it Saturday night.
Theft Of an overcoat from his au-
tomobile parked in front of 1347 H
street northeast last night was re-
ported by w. T. Shreve, Victoria
apartments. He valued the garment
at $67.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
HARDING SHIP NEAR
PORT OF CR|ST0BAL
Parismina Expected to Dock
Early TomorroW-Tug
Canal Trip Planned.

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS
NINA, November 2o' (by wireless to
the Associated Press)
elect Harding's voyage to Panama
was nearing an end today with the
Parismina riding in smooth sea on
a schedule that should bring her into
Cristobal early tomorrow morning.
Plans for the five days stay in the
Canal Zone SO far are incomplete. but
one feature will be a trip through the
II has been suggested that the party
go through the waterway on the
Parismina, but the President-elect re-
garded the plan as somewhat imprac-
voted to inspection of the canal, and
the remainder OF the time sightseeing
with a few games of golf in between.
Holds Services Aboard Ship.
President-elect Harding spent the
quietest Sunday in months yesterday
resting and reading as his steam er
proceeded toward Panama under a
bright tropical sun and over sea as
smooth as a mill pond. -
Mrs. Harding. who remained in bed
Saturday, was on deck early and ap-
parently in perfect health. After a
walk about the snip the senator and
Mrs. Harding picked adjoining steam
er chairs on the shady side of the
promenade deck and remained there
most of the day.
THE troubles of my heart are en-
larged; oh. bring me out of my dis
tresses."
So read the President-elect Of the
United States from the twenty-f1fth
Psalm. as he led the religious serv-
ices in the women's saloon OF the
ship to companions gathered about
him as he solemn1y intoned the words
of David.
There seems a peculiar and dramatic
Significance to the simple lines he had
deliberately selected from the appeal
came the. personal prayer of Senator
Harding himself. as he faces tremen-
dous problems.
Revealed His Attitude.
Look upon mine affliction and my
pain; and forgive all my sins. Consid-
er mine enemies, for they are many;
and they hate me with cruel hatred
Let integrity and uprighteousness
preserve me; for I wait on Thee"
Senator Harding made it clear that
the vespers revealed and reflected his
attitude toward the assumption of the
presidency, and his further prayer.
quoting from the same Psalm, was:
Remember not the sin of my youth
nor my transgressions; according to
Thy mercy remember Thou me for
Thy goodness sake, oh Lord"
ator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
acted as deacon. announcing the
hymn. After the President-elect had
read the twenty fifth Psalm there was
another hymn and responsive reading
followed, Senator Harding leading.