davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
The Frivolity Shop
Has Designed
Some Lovely
Things for Spring
Au Quatrieme

Wide trimmed hats of
leghorn or coarsely woven
straw, trimmed with gay
flowers or clusters, of
vivid fruit. Dark blue
leghorn hats wreathed
with field flowers and
wheat are charming.
Natural colored leghorn
is lovely with bright ce-
rise and mauve spring
flowers; prices $lS to $50.
Plated straw hats with
unfinished brims very
smart for sports. White,
taupe, brown and green
trimmed with bands of
colored cotton tape; $40.
Then, too, are linen
cushions trimmed with
linen braid of contrasting
color or with quaint
straw braid in the form
of flower ; price $17.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
Fire Drive. ont "a Families.

A FIRE OF unknown origin which started
in wood bin in the sub-cellar Of al
East 1lsth street early yesterday
drove twenty-four families to the street
IN scanty attire. The fire was soon ex-
tInghlshed. The damage Is estimated at
5000. Abbonitf & Serosti. doll manu-
facttrers, WHO occupy the basement
where the blaze started. were the prin-
cipai sufferers.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14

CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR
naWB Tickets. Diamonds, Precious stonssss. A"u
Jewelry. strictly eonfidential. Est. iooO'
FORGOTSTON'S, Bo3 bth Av. I'm.
N. ~ cor. t2d st Tel. 525l-Hanaerels,.
fHE undersiSned Will not b respons,sDis
feT any debts incurred BY any one othsT
WILLIAM A. RUSH
NiiI. not BE- Tespsnsble for debts eontrae'eu
By my wife. HENRY A. KoMP' s.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14
REDLEAF,
London, TOpcOats
for Women
Newly Arrived from the
other side

OLEaer SlQe
Great topcoats of Irish
frieze, made by English tail
,Ors. with the correct English
raglan sleeve, equipped with
pocket and belts. These are
the coats that smart women
are favoring more and more
for motor, steamer>and sports
wear. Worn over ones suit,
they have a delightfully."- swag-
ger air and are correct wher-
ever a topcoat is suitable.
In soft, lovely color-com-
binations, such as gray
green heather color, bronze
heather, brique heather, blue
heather, and a soft becoming
wood brown. Price $97.50.
Second floor. Old Building,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14

A V | S

Rippling Waters
green shores Of islands, orange eaved mango travelling
white Clouds blue skies, sunny sweet sence singing Winds
thermometer about 70 degrees up February morning bless
ngs four hours out from Miami.
Whoever has the time and something saved up, take the
train to Miami Florida and do cheap estfu excursonizng
with old clothes and no medicine bottles.
This store does not people to spend money and the
advice above is free and friendly.
,......, i. .... ''.'.'' fh~4+
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-14

To-day's Sweets
Assorted filed dainties,
special, $l.25 lb. box.
Valentine baskets, 25c, 95c,
SOC, 75c, to hold the Valen-
tine sweets.
, Eigh tn Gallery, New Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
GERMAN SARCASM
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2.-(U. P.)-
Germany's sarcastic wit after she in
vaded Belgium in 1914 was brought to
light yrecently when Belgian commits
Isioners working in Germany discover
ed among other papers the following
heavy black-bordered circular letter:
Death Notice.
The undersigned gang of thieves.
known as the Triple Entente. hereby
announce the death of their foster sis
ter, Belgium, who has been wiped off
the map. after very little suffering, by
means of 42-centimeter guns and ma
val batteries, after the fall Of Ant
werp.
The mortal remains will be consign-
cd to rest by the allied brethren, Ger
many and Austria
(Sisned) THE MOURNERS.
Russia, England and France.
Europe. October 1914.
tPray for the repose of her souf.)
tThe floral mementoes will be sold
for benefit Of Japan.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
AT THE THEATRES

who come together through their di-
verging ambitions for worldly great
ness. and separation for a period while
each go their roads that lead TO fame.
But love eventually rcunitcs them,
both wiser but no sadder because they
find that the fame they have won
apart may be shared together.
Action in "The Broken Melody
varies between Europe and America,
beginning in the famous section Of
Old New York known as Greenwich
vulage, from thence to Europe and
back again to America. 1t is a simple
love story done with charm and dis
tinction, and should appeal to all soy-
ers OF god dorama.
THE Broken Melody was written
by ouida Bergere and directed by
William p. $. Earle. Both author and
director are foremost in their respec-
tiye arts, and the result is. photo
play that is thorough in every re-
spect. The star has been given a
notable supporting cast. beaded by
Lucy Cotton and Corrine Barker. and
the completeness with which SelzniclS
produces play is particularly evil
dent in this picture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
GOLFERS IMMUNE FROM
NECESSITY or HOOKING
CLUBS, EXPERT FINDS

= SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 49,
= CA. P)--Golfers, as a class are
= singularly immune from depict
= ed finances or their clubs are
= the last of their possessions with
= which they part, in the opinion
= of n san Francisco man based
+ ON "A recent investigation.
= Wishing to take up the game,
= he made a canvass of the pawn
? shops of the city. hoping TO find
+ bargains in clubs. He found on
sale as forfeited pledges un-
7 limited quantities of jewelf'y,
= family plate family portraits
= and loads OF wearing apparal
+ ranging from delapidated
+ shoes to furs OF great price.
{ Nearly all the shops were. also
well equipped with the para
, phernalia of various sports--but
: no golf Clubs: not single club.
Z "We had a nice set once" vol
+ unteered the Keeper of one shop.
4 ''but ii didn't stay here long"
+ That was as near as he was
: able to set to a set of pawned =
: golf clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
ALL POSITIONS FILLED
IN BOARDMAN SCHOOL
(East Oregonian special. )

BOARDMAN, Sept. with the
election of A. J. Hedger for manual
training and boys sports the faculty
of the Boardman schools is now COM
plete. Grades and II, Daisy Lee. of
Milton: III and ", Mrs. w. Fl. Stew
art, Boardman; V and vi, Miss Myrtle
McNeill, Portland; VII and VIII, Miss
Blanche ScharmGn, Portland; high
school, Miss Naomi Runner, Salem.
History. Latin and English; Miss
Miss Frances Beebe, Portland. Home
Economics and girls sports; and NJ. 3.
Signs. principal, Teachers Training
The faculty has been selected with a
view to their interest in community
life as well as school qualifications.
and conditions seem favorable for a
very successful year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
ARCADE TODAY
sItIO CRANDE-' BREATT9fcS THE
ROMANCE or THE pORnIcf,

"Rio Grande,r the Edwin carewe-
pathe feature production on view a,
the Arcade theatre for days COM
mcncing today, is an outdoor story
II gets its name from the river that
separates Mexico from the Unite
states. Across orange -colorcd. sun
scorched deserts, the silvcry Rio
Grande winds its way. while the purple
hills. their peaks forming jagged
silhouette against the blue sky watch
the history of that romantic land.
Augustus Thomas story of "Iio
Erande' concerns itself with the
charming love affair of a certain
hrowneyed scnorita on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande, and a bold and
adventurous Irish American ON the
texas side. Rosemary . nehy and Al
Ian Sears were chosen for the leading
roles Because OF their peculiar suitabil-
fty for the parts, and the remainder
OF the cast was equally wen chosen
Mr.. Carewe staged the picture in Tex
as on the very spot Mr.. Thomas wrote
about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
EFFORTS TO SALVAGE
STEAMER ABANDONED

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept. "a.
P.)--Efforts to raise the steamer
Princess Sophia, sunk in Lynn canal,
Alaska, in 1918, have been abandon
ed, according to information brought
TO this city today by the steamer Prin-
cess Alice from Skagway. The syndi-
cate formed in Seattle last spring to
raise funds to save the ship has found
the work too costly, it is stated. Diver
Walters of this city who has been
working on the wreck all summer
came back on the Princess Alice after
having recovered the purser's safe
which contained Approximately s12.-
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02

providing for ownership by Foreigners
OF land IN Japan, which may act as
lcounter-move to the l.ruposed anti
As a mstter Of fact. sacn a Du passed
the Diet some ten years aso, hut as II
a dead letter
The feature OF tho new law said
the Minister OF Justice MIR, Okla. ''iios
In the reciprocal feature underlying
it. IL Is a marked Improvement on
the old law, recognizing land owner
lship by foreigners providing Japanese
are granted reciprocal rights in their
respective countries. Furthermore,
this new law will be applicable to III
parts of Japan, except Korea and dis
trscts which have strategic value."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02

the association here, it was decided
to inform the American organization
that the Australasian body is not pre-
pared at this time TO compete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
ANTTPoDEANs DEcIdNE BID

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept IA
P.)-Tennis players of Australia and
New Zealand, through the Lawn
Tennis Association of Australasia
have declined an invitation from the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
to support competition for the Hazel
Hotchiss Kightman Cup. a prize for
women along the lines of the Davis
Cup for men. At the June meeting of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
OREGON CLASSIFICATION
OF FORESTS COMPLETE

PORTLAND. Sept. 2.-The classi-
flying into homestead and forestry class
es of all National Forest lands in
Oregon, has been completed accord
ing to Assistant District Forester G..
~. Buck. of Portland, who has had
general charge of this work in the
state.
Funds for classifying the national
forests and segregating and opening
to homestead entry all lands more
valuable for agriculture were first
appropriated by Congress on August
10, 1912. Annual appropriations have
continued for the last years until
and all lands found to be agricultural
have been opened to entry.
Valuable for Farming
In addition to the l 1-2 millions
acres which have been eliminated
of the forest service as not being suit
able for timber production or water
shed protection, the report shows that
115,5521 acres have upon olassifica-
tion been found to be chiefly valuable
for agriculture and opened to home
steady entry, in 1923 separate home
stead units.
Today only 42.7 per cent of these
homesteads are occupied.
This lack of use by the home
steading public" says Mr.. Buck, "de-
notes a more exacting classification
as to agricultural value and produc-
uvity than that made by the officers
of the government. although these
lands were carefully selected by quail
fled agents of the department of agri-
culture as the most choice from a
possible ranching standpoint of all
lands in the national forests. The
majority of the homestead units are
considered not worth while by the
homesteader and pioneer.
Has Been Too Liberal
1.-THE indication, as shown by act
ual use. is that the forest service.
influenced by the great pressure of
free homestead lands from many
sources. has been too liberal to the
possible homesteadeE overstepping
the bounds of economic agricultural
requiremnts an dclassifying as home
stead lands, lands which economically
under existing conditions are really
more valuable for forest production .
OF the 337 homesteads which have
been listed, occupied and patented
only 142 or AZ per cent are now being
used. The ones in use are used most
iy for hay crops One hundred forty
six homesteads classified as chiefly
valuable for agriculture. or 13 per
cent of the total number opened to
entry, are not covered by any form
of entry.
The final classification data obtain
ed as result of the examination of
nearly thirteen million acres of ma
tional forest lands in the mountain
ranges of Oregon shows conclusively
that these acres are considered by
the public of little value for agricul-
ture. There are over 1-2 million
acres of land inside the foretst bound
aries in private ownership, bing ori-
ginally acquired over 1000, 900 acres
are used b ythe owners only for graz
ing or forestry purposes. OF the total
cultivated land itself, over 80 per cent
s producing no crop except hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
Alta ToD,y

The Broken Melody" Eugene
o'Rrien's latest picture under the
Selznick ss=iner, will be the featured
attraction at the Alta Theatre today.
II is charming study of two artistic
temperaments Stewart Grant. a
PAINTER. and Hedda Dana, a singer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
CONDITIONS no GOVERN

WASHINGTON, sept. 2.-(A. P.l-
Poland has answered the admonition
of the United States that Polish arm
les halt at the ethonographic frontier
OF Poland with statement that STRAIT
egic considerations must govern Po-
lands course,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
JAPANESE FRAME LAW
TO OFFSET CALIFORNIA;

TOXIC. Sept. 2.-(U. PA parti-
cularly interesting bill which is likely
to be introduced in the session of the
Diet which has just opened, is that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
MILLION DOLLAR FINE
Boston Wool Firm Pays Big Sum to
Government.

Boston, Jan. 22.-William \. Eng
lish and John H. O'Brien, who as
members of the wool firm of English
& O'Brien of this city were sentenced
last July to Is months Imprisonment
for conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment in connection with the pay
ment of income taxes, have paid the
government 81, 100000 in settlement,
it was announced tonight by United
States District Attorney Boynton.
Mr.. Boynton added that civil suit
which was brought against the two
men for s3,o00,000 in connection
with their liquency soon after they
were sent to prison, was withdrawn.
Both have made application for parole
to which they will be eligible in an
other week when they will have
served one third their sentence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
PRICES:
Children under - zoo
Adults SOC
Tax included

posed relief measures. The existing
exchange rates would work to the
advantage Of al! co:.t srred, M.
Tejadas said, and at least one billion
dollars could BE made Immediately
available to Europe through the plan.
The congress at its closing session
heard addresses by W. P. G. Hard
ing, governor of the United States
federal reserve board, and by DR.. En-
rique MARITIME Sobral Of the Mexican
delegation.
In bidding the delegates farewell,
Secretary of the Treasury Glass de-
clared:
"The congress, feel sure, has ac-
centuated the sentiment of common
purpose and strengthened the bonds
of cooperation between the American
republics. 1t has tended to Improve
the relations of cordial;ty and atfec-
ton ard to unite them in service to
each other, to humanity and t" the
world"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
LOANS WANTED
BY REPUBLICS
Relief Recommendation Presented to
Congress Of Financiers By DR.. Jose
Luis Tejadas.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Recommen-
dations that proposed relief for
Europe from the United States be
furnished through the mediums of
loans to the countries Of South and
Central America the proceeds of
which be used to pay the debts of
those countries to Europe IN the form
of food stuffs, and other necessarIes
was considered tonight by many dele
gates to the second Pan-American
financial congress as the outstanding
conclusion of the congress which
closed its session today.
The European relief recommenda-
ton, presented to the congress by DR..
Jose Luis Tejadas, was embodied in
a series Of 1S resolutions setting forth
the conclusions reached at the weeks
meeting. DR.. Tejadas and other dele
|gates pointed out that as Europe
acted as the fnancier of Latin
America before the war, many of the
Southern republics were indebted to
many European nations needing relief
and were in a position to pay those
debts with the needed commodities.
The United States, it was asserted.
would confer a double benefit by al
lowing the Iatin-American countries
to act as TIC "n.i0dle mem in pro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

would permit the postmaster general
to bar from the mails newspapers
publishing Objectionable stories or
cartoons vas made by S. P. Weston
Of Seattle, representing the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton.
"Under this, bill Republican post
masters might suppress all Demo
cratic papers," Weston said.
Confidence in the impartiality of
the department of justice in dealing
with radicals and obstructionalists has
decreased alarmingly William Nc
Donald. of New York told the COM
mittee. There is no confidence
either in the postoi1ice department in
barring newspapers from the mails, y
he added. "This bill Will increase
the number Of those against whom
this bill! is aimed. And they are not
Republicans or Democrats but Com
mun;sts. They will multiply by
thousands"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27

School District and return real or
personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
in general elections, shall be allowed
to vote. Electors favoring the levy
of such tax shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word eyes" written or
printed thereon, and each elector op-
posed to such levy shall cast a ballot
containing the word "No' written or
printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 10Th day of January, 1920.
C. NJ. WILSON, q. S.
O. B. CANNON, q. S.
J. B. HARMON, IL. S.
County Board Of Education, New
berry County, South Carolina, =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
"The Ewes of the World"

No one watched the recent brave
struggle of William F. Cody Buffalo
Bill) with the Grim Spectre more
than Fred Burns, the actor and ex-
pert horseman.
For six years Burns had charge of
Cody's great stock ranch near Caey-
enne, Wyo., where he broke wild
mustangs for Buffalo Bills great
travelling show, and the two men had
always been fast friends.
Burns, by the way, did some Won
derful horsemanship in "The Eyes of
the World" Clune's new cinema pro-
, duction, which is to be shown at the
opera house Thursday and Friday.
Many of the thrills in this big
feature are supplied by the wonder
full feats Of Burns and Wesley War
ner.
In "The Eyes of the World" one Of
the greatest episodes is the search Of
the mountain rangers for the kid
naped girl, Sybil Andres. II is this
part of the story which supplies the
horsemen with opportunities to do
their remarkable feats. Burns is 4
fine specimen Of the typical broncno
twister. He is six feet two inches
high and weighs 200 pounds. After
his experience at Buffalo Bills ranch
he joined the Wild West Show and
travelled all over America and Europe,
creating sensation after sensation
with his fearlessness and daring acts
on horseback.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
> . . (: (. 3, . (: 3 8 :, . (: s:


pcw~-sul Mae Marsh E:cscre.
Mae Marsh in what is by al! odds
he: uest role is the proE:. 81 made ~
Goldwyn when she comes in Spot
light Sadie" to the opera house Tues
day.
The UNIQUE star is given the oppor-
tunity to tighten her hold on the
heartstrings Of those who love her, a>'
reason of a role that no other actress
could handle as Mae Marsh does. All
those qualities which first brought
her fame she displays with compelling
effect. And the story Of Spotlight
Sadie" is one calculated to engross
anv audience for it is torn from the
book of life.
There have been thousands of girls
who came from the Emerald Isle to
seek fortune in America, and thou
sands of such girls who drifted fin
alIy to the stage. IN the new Cold
wyn Picture there IS no suggestion CT
the popular fable Of the unknown
amateur who becomes stac over
night. Strictly realistic are all the
theatre scenes in the new Mae Marsh
offering.
A wonderful romance runs through
the story and an odd instance Of how
an innocent girl may be legitimately
exploited until she comes to realize
Just how serious any deception is
this is the foundation of the new play.
Laughter, tender smiles, g tear now
and then, with sweeping climax,
make up the guaranteed success CT
Spotlight Sadie"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION EX.
CELSIOR DISTRICT, NO. IS.

Whereas. one-third Of the resident
freeholders and like proportion OF
the resident electors of the age OF
twenty-one in the Excelsior School
District No. IS, the County of New
berry. State of South Carolina, have
flied a petition with the County
Board of Education of Newberry
County, South Carolina, petitlonlng
and requesting that an election De
held in said school district on the
question of levying special tax OF
two (2) mills on the taxable prop
erty within the said school district
for school purposes:
Now, therefore, we the undersign-
ed composing the county board Of ed
ucation for Newberry County, State
of South Carolina, do hereby order
the Board of Trustees Of the Excel
sior School District, No. IS, to hold
an election on the said question OF
levying a special tax of two (2)
mills to be collected on the property
located within the said school district,
which said election shall be held at
Excelsior School House in the said
School District No, IS, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day Of February, 1920,
at which said election the polls shall
be opened at Z a. m. and closed at
p. m.
The members of the Board OF
Trustees of said School District
shall act as managers Of said election.
Only such electors us reside in said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-27
GOMPERS LEADS
ATTACK ON BILLS
Arti.Sedition Measures Are Severely
Criticised-C5jection by
Palmer.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Vigorous
protests against anti-sedition meas
u-es were made today before the
house rules committee by Samuel
Gonlpers, president of the American
Federation of Labor; S. P. Weston
of Seattle, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers association
Zachariah Chafee Of Harvard univer-
sity, and others.
Frequent verbal tits between COM
mittee members and witnesses enliv-
ened the proceedings. At the end Of
the hearing letter was read from,
Attorney General Palmer, who was
unable to appear, in which he stated
he was "impelled to say that neither
of the bills accords with my views as
to what the legislation ought to be-.
u AS substitute the attorney re-
commended bill which he drafted
last November and which was intro
duced several weeks ago by Repre-
sentative Davey, Democrat, of Ohio.
This measure provides fines not eN-
ceeding $4,000 and Imprisonment
for 20 years for persons convicted
of an attempt to overthrow the gov
ernment by force.
View Of Labor Leader.
In opening the attack on anti-sedi-
ton legislation Mr.. Gompers said:
"Tne life Of the people of the
United States should not be irksome
and suppressed. What right has the
postmaster general to pry into private
mail and determine what is seditious
and what may pass?"
Labor opposes force by machine
guns or even the bow and arrow, he
said, but it does not want the right
s'to exert moral force for changes in
the government destroyed"
1.-THE department of justice knows
of $4,000 people in the United
States who are endeavoring to over
throw the government by force"
Representative Pou, Democrat Of
North Carolina interjected.
Laws are in existence now which
would punish such offenders" Com