davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
AGEHERALD WANT AID READERS ARE BUYERS THEY KNOy
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
Ho6sEs FOR SALE Ios
BUY A HOME

AND MAKE GOOD INVESTMENT. I have some genuine bargains in homes and also good investment properties for renting or for selling. Come, see me.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS+Beau S. room home and sleeping porch, lot 75x160; Broom servants house, ga rage. front drive it is corner lot 1 block off of upper Highland ave, and is to be sacrficed as owner has moved from Alabama; this place is worth over $15,OO0, but for quick sale I am authorized to sell for $11,- 500. So, if you are in the market for a real handsome home see me at once Please don't ask location over phone, and l must make engagement with tenant to show this.) WEST END-6 rooms and bath, gas and lights, garage coal house and chicken house; composition roof corner lot 100x190 price s5,75p' S1,000 cash, assume first mortgage S3.5OO, payable $40 per month per cent; make offer for balance; :; rented for $50; offered $60 Oct. 1. NORTH HIGHLANDS-6 rooms and bath, on car line, good condition; $2, 800. $500 cash, balance easy. EAST LAKE, rooms and bath, cleo tric lights, composition roof, good condition, corner lot, 50X160, 1 block East Lake ->r, ? blocks of Tidewater car; only $2,500, $250 cash and s35 per month, or $100 quarterly at per cent; possession Oct. 1 better hurry for this. Also a 4-room house with bath, $1.500; renting for $20; make your offer for this.
 BUY THESE AS INVESTMENTS LOT 50x140, Ave. B, between 21st and 22d sts.; also 2 lots same size ad jong said lot; all for $30,000; one for $10,000 cash.
 73o 1ST AVE. and 106 and 1oS Sth st., $10000.
 S. F. CORNER 2d ave and 11th st., store and dwellings,, 100x140; only SS.000.
 2210 2D AVE.-Store, s25,O00. 141S 2D AVE.-2-s story brick, sS,000. AUTO DISTRICT-9-room cottage, lot 40x100 renting S75 per month; s6,500, assume s4,500 mortgage; make offer for balance; prefer cash. If interested in any of above or my ads in Sundays News, or if you wish something else, see
 JAMES s. CARPENTER BETHEA REAL ESTATE AND
 INS. co.
 2027 3d Ave. Phone M. 116.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 -~r~<~~-~~~~c~<<-Ss HOUSES FOR .bALE 1p
n-Freeman-DeRamu
 Realty Co.,, Inc. 22OO Sd Ave. M. 1892.
WEST END.

WEST END. Nice 5-room cottage. near Bev- erly station; bath, electric lights; street improvements; quick pos session; a big bargain at S2,ON; easy &4erms: be here early and get this "pick-up." Main 1892.
 FAIRvIEW. Here you are, 4-room bungalow, near Fairview; quick possession; price s1 ,950; payable s250 cash and balance $20 per month.
 WEST END. Dandy Groom bungalow on Cot ton ave; water, lights and gas; very desirable location; excellent neighborhood; price $500; payable $500 cash and balance monthly. Main 1892.
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM. Dandy 4-room bungalow; nice lot, lights and bath; good neighbor- hood; house in good condition: price s1.S00; terms. Call MT. Flow CTS. Main 1892.
 NORWOOD. Beautiful Groom bungalow for sale furnished or unfurnished; nice living room. dining room, kitchen, bedrooms, tile bath, glass in- closed sleeping porch; nice fur niture. draperies, etc; located in the best section of Norwood, less than one block of car line: let us show 1t to you. Call MT. Flowers. Main 1892
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM. We have number of houses in North Birmingham. ranging from SLIGO to 5000 that could be bought on terms; if you want to buy in North Birmingham call us, if we haven't what you want, we will get it. Main 1892.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Says Livestock
 Association is in Critical Condition

The live stock situation in Arkan- sas is most critical condition, ac- cording to letter received by the Chamber of Commerce from Roy L. Thompson, president of the Little Rock board of commerce, who is asking that leading merchants, bank CTS and at least five leading farmers from this section attend the meeting.
 MT Thompson states in his letter:
 "The Arkansas Stock Growers association will hold convention and auction sale in Little Rock, February 25, 26 and 27.
 "The livestock situation in Ar kansas in a most critical condition. Farmers and planters who bought stock at the crest of the high prices are unloading them now at extremely low prices, just the time to invest.
 "Live stock must be an important factor in every community in this state or neither the community or the town will reach full prosperity.
 "Will you kindly arrange to get your leading merchants, bankers and at least five leading farmers to come to the convention for conference in regard to what it IS advisable to do now with live stock ?"
 The letter will be read today at the meeting of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce.
 County Judge R. H. Williams yes terday named E. W. Phillips, Fred Senyard and J. L. West of Pine Bluff, Leo Nichol of Lake Dick and L. L. Phillips of Althcimer as delegates from Jefferson county to attend the meeting. These delegates were named at the request of Secretary R. M. Cow of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
DavisOn is Off to Europe Under
 Finance Project

London, Feb. 19.-The promotion of important financial and conner cial enterprises is the object of the present visit to Europe of Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan and com pany, according to the Pall Mall Ga zette today.
 Two plans are to be promoted by MT. Davison in Europe the newspa- per declares. The first is for the establishment of a great money ma chine with the object of financing great national and private enterpris- while the second is the establish company backed by the resources of Trust company. M
 Under the projected plan, says the newspaper, American banks would enter great money combine for fi- nancing enterprises to supply neces- sities occasioned by the war. For example, the newspaper explains, if Belgium, France or Austria were in search of means for rehabilitating the concern MT. Davison is declared to have in mind, would be able pure ly from business viewpoint to aid and encourage any sound enterprise in this connection.
 The Gazette adds that it is stated that Mir. Davison has met with the greatest encouragement and welcome both in England and France.
 The newspapers story hour, how ever, has not been confirmed and when the attention of MT. Davison's s secretary was called to it this aft ernoon, he characterized it as "whol- ly unauthorized and in many respects absLfd'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
|33 Unions Seek $1.25 Hour in Pay

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Thirty-three unions comprising the Chicago Build ing Trades Council are preparing to demand $1.25 an hour for their mem bers instead of the $1 rate adopted last fall, union officials announced today.
 The announcement followed close after the declaration of the associat- ed general contractors convention yesterday that building program aggregating six billion dollars dur ing the coming year was being held back by high prices of ma terials and the increasing cost of la- bor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Army Knowledge Called Essential
 to All Children,

\
 Washington, Feb. 19.-A practical, working knowledge of the nations new peace-time army is essential for every school child, Secretary Baker stated in letter, made public to- day in which he defended the war departments plans for national essay contest February 20. among school children, on. the subject "ad- vantages of an enlistment in the army"
 Militarism, the secretary declared in the letter, which was addressed to Mrs. Georgia Conant, Winfield, Kan, will not be inculcated or fur thered by the essay contest. 4
 eve are all opposed to militarism," said MT. Baker, "but we must face the stern reality of facts. Peace, we regret to acknowledge, is not. today supreme in the world. The sword is still unsheathed in many places"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
THE FANS AND BASEBALL.

Baseball leaders are bemoaning the fact that the baseball fans no longer come to the parks an hour or two early to see the players prac- tice, and no longer haunt the ball parks in the early spring when the clubs are in training.
 The magnatcs are worrying. What's the matter, they cry. Are the bugs going back on us?
 To some sport observers there is a reason. Charges of favoritism in the American league, hints of sllcged corruption among officers, big busi- ness methods in the ball park snd profitteering both by players and clubs is causing interest to wane. The fans are sick and tired of reading tales like those that have been written about Babe" Ruth and his attempts to get slice of the enor- nous purchase price paid for him; they are becoming wearied of the strife between Ban Johnson and Ruppert and his friends. They don't think so much of the players re- cords during the war. If the men behind professional baseball in the United States can come to realize that it is primarily sport and will conduct baseball accordingly, they will come nearer solving their prob lens than they are doing by abusing the fans: N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20

6u otateS SOclatlSLS QO not advocate choas. Several days ago Mir. Hill quitt said that in the event of a showdown between sovietism and the present government of the United States, the American socialists would stand with the stars and stripes.
 A good many people have been surprised at Hilquitt's remarks since the trial of the socialists was begun. He has held forth steadfastly for reason and justice. His definitions of the socialism and his discussion of the things for which it stands have been unusually moderate. So- cialism, one would think, after reading after MT. Hilquitt, can't be so bad after all. And it isn't. In the theory and in the ideals for which it strives, socialism is wonderful thing. It is in the development of these ideas and in the character and mind of the followers of the party that the danger lies. Following a banner of idealism the socialists are lining up all of the discontented, foreign element in the United States, an element which fails to compre- hend the meaning. of socialism and which, failing to understand, gives vent to it's own feelings, under so- cialism's protection.
 Ask the average man who calls himself socialist what socialism is and see if,l after he tells you. you know any more than you knew be- fore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20

cial advices from the Mexican capi- tol which state that the foreign of flee will dispatch note of protest to the United States.
 Emilio Ramirez, a Mexican wear ing a military cape, was alleged to have been halted by Sergeant George Bullas, who asked him if he was in the army. Ramirez did not reply and was shot when he started away, ac- cording to the consul's report. De tails of the affair have not reached Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Liberal Trimmings
 on Appropriations

Washington, Feb. 19.-Liberal trim mings from department estimates fol expenses during the next fiscal year have been made by the house ap- propriations committee in framing the legislative and executive approp- riation bill, which will be taken up today in the house. Practically the only appropriations not cut by the committee were those affecting the house and the senate.
 The measure carries $104, ,12O,616, a pare down of approximately $18,000,- 900 from the original department es- inmates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Turks in AnatOlia
 are Puzzled by
 the Word Mandate

Constantinople, Wednesday, Feb 18.--Turks living in Anatolia arc greatly puzzled by the word "man; date" as applied to the future gov. ernment of their country. The sound of this word is very similar to the Turkish word meaning "buffalo' and, therefore, confusion reigns ir the minds of the Anatolians as to the real significance of this term, which has come into the popular speech since the covenant of the league o1 nations was framed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Four of American
 Dead Will Lie
 in French Soil

New York, Feb. 19.-Ralph A. Hayes sailed from New York today to investigate conditions on the bat tlefields of Europe in connection with the work of bringing back the bodies of American soldiers. Mir. Hayes, who was commissioned for the work by the war department, said that of the 77,000 American soldiers buried abroad, moro than 25 per cent would not be brought back because relatives have expressed q desire that they be mot disinterred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Riots are on in
 Genoa Vicinity

London, Feb. 19.-Serious fighting between workmen and troops in the industrial region about Genoa is re- ported in Central News dispatch from Rome, under Wednesdays date. Many casualties occurred during the disturbances. The troops eventual ly gained the upper hand, cleared the factories and established arm ed guards, except at the Ansaldo factory where the workmen are still in possession, according to the mes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Deschanel Urges
 Support of People

Paris, Feb. 19.-Paul Deschanel, Frances new president, in his mes sage to the senate and chamber of deputies, this afternoon, laid stress upon the necessity of making plain of the country's situation to the peo- pie and the duty of her own citizens to give in return their full share of economic support to the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Bring Back Bodies
 of U. s. Soldiers

Washington, Feb. 19.-Bodies of American soldiers buried in England and in the rear of the army zones in France, are expected to begin to ar rive in this country soon. The war department announced today that IF bodies had been disinterred in Eng fish cemeteries and were ready for shipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Either Canada or U. s. Must Quit
 League in Bill

Winnipeg, Feb. 19.-Either Canada or the United States would have to stop out of the league of nations un- der Lenroot reservation proposed in the United States and Canada will insist on it's right to place, Ar thur Meighen, minister of the in- terior, asserted in an address before the Winnipeg board of trade. Mem bership in the league without pow CT to vote, he said, would be shame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Mexican is Slain
 by U. s. Soldier

Washington, Feb. 19-Colonel Con- zalo De La Mata, Mexican consul at San Antonio, Texas. has reported to his government the shooting of a Mexican citizen by an American sol dier under circumstances that the Mexicans say parallel the Wallace case at Tampico, according to off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
MARsANs TO YANKEES.

New York, Feb. 19.-Armando Mar sans, the Cuban baseball player, who suffered a fractured leg while 8 member of the New York American team in 1917, has announced that he is in excellent condition and willing to rejoin the Yankees, according to Walter Pipp the Yankee first base man, who has just returned from Cuba.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20

the Presbyterian progressive pro- gram here today, to consider plans for the church's campaign for $4,- 100000 in the year, 1920-1921 for extension of home and foreign mis- sions and various kinds of religious activity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Turk Orders All Americans Shall
 Get Protection

Constantinople, Tuesday, Feb. IT. --Munstapha Renal Pasha, head of the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor, has given orders that, all Americans in that region must be re-. spected and given protection, ac- cording to a dispatch received here from Angora, the present capital of Anatolia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
Martial Law in
 the Saar Region

London, Feb. Martial law has been proclaimed in the Saar region, now occupied by French troops un- der control of an allied commission, in consequence of new disturbances, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
WESTERN SCHEDULE.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb 19. "A 154- game schedule for the 1920 season in the Western league was definitely adopted at 3 meeting of the club members here today, it was an-i nounced by A. R. Tsarney, presisI dent-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
HOOVER WARNS THE RAILROADS.

Right now Herbert Hoover occupies position unique in American poli. tics. Quite a considerable element in both of the great parties would welcome him as their standard bear CT in the coming presidential cleo tions and it is not impossible that in the approaching primaries his name may be on the republican ticket in one state and the democratic tick ct is another, says the Commercial Appeal. As to his party affiliations however, the food administrator has as yet not committed himself defin' itely, although apparently he is or the alert
 Tuesday night MT. Hoover deliver ed 3 speech before the American In. stitute of Mining Engineers, and from the wide range of political subjects touched. upon, his deliverance might we'll be regarded as g Hoover plat form. The speaker paid particula, attention to the; very pressing rail- road problem. He madeit' clear that he was unalterably opposed to the sieadening paralysis of bureaucracy involved in government ownership but he issued this warning to rail' road owners and executives on the eve of their receiving back their prorerty:
 The return of the railways to
 the owners places predominately
 private operation upon it's final
 trial. If instant energy, courage
 and large vision in the owners
 should prove lacking in meeting
 the immediate situation we will
 be faced with a reaction that will
 drive the country to some other
 form of control. Energetic en-
 largemept of equipment, better
 service, cooperation with em-
 ployes and the least possible
 advance in rates, together with
 freedom from political interests,
 will be the scales upon which
 .he public will weigh the results.
 Good and sound advice, undoubted- ", and it will be to the interest ot the railroad executives to pattern their courses along such lines. Al the same time there should be 2 different public attitude to the rail roads. If the roads try to do thei, part, then the people should co operate and not antagonize. The rail lines already have paid in ful for their folly of some years back They have been caught between the upper millstone of increased ex- penses and the neither millstone o1 decreased revenues until not few were close to bankruptcy at the time the government took them over Some of the smaller ones are mol overstrong today and they will need both material and moral assistance if they are to succeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20

We'll, McAdoo is one man to whom the race for president.is repugnant. To most of the possibilities it IS about as repugnant as stack of pies is to newsboy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20

See where the wolves have invaded Duluth. Meaning the furred variety this time and not the bolshevists or the ore capitalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
PREsBYTERIANs'PLANSSCAMPAIG

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. l9.--The campaign committee of the Presby- terian church In the United States will meet in this city February 26, lit was announced at headquarters of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20

The best of guaranteed silks, woolens, and notions at the cheapest price. A. Goldweber. 2-20-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-20
6OCJALlsM. THEORY AND
 PRACTICE.

S Morris Hilquitt. speaking st the
 frial of the five New York sosisiist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Miss Mason to Depart.

Miss Sabra Mason, county librarian.
will leave tomorrow for Colorado
Springs. where she will attend the
conference of the American Library
Association. She will accompany
Miss cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
and q group of Portland Librarians.
Miss Marvin, who is vice-president of
the association. is on the program for
adventures in Oriental Bookshops,r
with exhibits from Japan and China.
other features of the program will be
the address by Chalmers Hadley. Ii
brarian of the Denver Public Library.
and president OF the A l. A, and
Library Work for the Blind by
Lieutenant Frank Schoble. OF WASH
ington, who was blinded in the serv-
ice. After attending the conference,
Miss Mason will goto Minnesota TO
visit her sister, and 10 attend the COM
mencement of Carleton College, of
which Miss Mason is a graduate. Later
she will visit her brother in Chicago
before returning 70 Pendleton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Motor Pump for TIusher Here.

The continental motor Which pumps
water through the city's power driven
street flusher, arrived back from the
factory last evening and was installed
on the flusher today under the direc-
ton OF Edwin c. Hurrle, service SUI
perintendent of the Garford Truck Co.
of Portland. The motor was damaged
several months ago and had to go to
the factory to be- rebuilt. The flusher
is now ready to resume work on the
city streets, supplanting once more
the horse-drawn vehicles in use. 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Woman wants Inspiration.

! A good idea of how Pendleton puts
on and puts over its Roundup is de-
sired by Mrs. Paul Huntley, of Canyon
City. Colo, who has written the
Roundup association for data She
says that their little city needs i'm
spiration' and she is taking upon her.
self the task of getting some of 1t
from Pendleton. Every time there is
a celebration in a neighboring town
the townspeople leave the city and
spend their money elsewhere and
never have anything in their town to
attract and hold people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Forty seven prominent real estate
dealers of the northwest. members OF
various realty boards affiliated with
the national organization. passed
through Pendleton on No. is last
evening on their way to Kansas City
where the national convention opens
on Monday. There were realtors and
their wives from Victoria, Seattle, Ia
coma, Everett, The Grays Harbor
towns and Portland aboard the two
special cars and two We're added from
Spokane here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
wan Preach afcmoriaI scrmosn.

Rev Alfred Lockwood, pastor OF
The Church Of the Redeemer, an
nounces that in view or the fact that
the city is to have no public exercises
in commemoration OF Memorial Day,
his address at the morning service
will be appropriate to the day. The
church extends a cordial welcome to
all veterans ana members Of the Am
erican Legion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
PLANS Nfade for DINNER.

Mrs. Charles III. Marsh is today So
hciting Oregon made food stuffs for
the Oregon Products dinner. to be CIV
en- under the auspices of the Church
OF the Redeemer. on the evening Of
June 1s. Local stores are donating
the food as means of advertising
products made in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Fred H Fisk, jeweIer and barber,
Of Echo, was recently adjndged a
bankrupt in the U. S. circuit court at
Portland His case has been referred
to Thomas Fftz Gerald, referee in
bankruptcy. for g.this district. The
first meeting of his creditors will be
held on June Q at 10 o'clock in the city
hall He has assets OF $e3t and
liza bilities of $1507.38.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
sIIAdIe MuddIe EspiaIncd.

Through Q misunderstanding II was
announced yesterday that mlddies
would be worn by the girls OF the PEN
dleton high school graduating class
on commencement night The middles
VIII be used IN the senior class pih-
ture, which will be taken Monday
morning and the usual display OF
dainty gowns viii be in evidence at
the commencement exercises next
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

A meeting of the Pioneer Club. Is
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon in the
club room of the library, and plans
are to be made for attending the an
nual pioneer picnic at Weston. A
number OF Pendleton folk have ex-
pressed their intention OF providing
means of conveyance and the club will
LIT the members who wish to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
May Be No Tournament.

There probably will be no regular
Sunday tournament at the Pendleton
Golf Club tomorrow owing to the ex-
odus of members from the city over
the double holiday. A fair number of
devotees is expected on the links to-
morrow and Monday and IL a suffi-
cient number lis on hand, tourna-
nlent may be held.