davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Trade Conference at Atlantic City last fall, has just told the members of the Luncheon Club that he believed the United States and Great Britain would continue to pull together. If so, he said, he thought they and their allies would be able to reconstitute Europe and get back to former cond- tions of trade.
 A great many people had said there was no chance of Great Britain and the United States pulling together, because they were too much alike too impetuous and aggre ssive. He did not believe it. He has known America since 1877 and had never known a better feeling to exist between Eng land and America than exists today among the people who counted.
 There were in America, he said, pro- Germans, Sim Feiners, and oth- ers--"wild men who were trying to uproot the whole American consti- tution." There were people who were working, with pro- Germans and Sim Feirers, to do all they could against England. But they would not sue ceed, he said. The class of people in America who were descended from Anglo-SaXon stock were not going to give up the government of the coun- try to any "miXede cosmopolitan body of people like the Bolshevists and their class who were making the trouble in America today"
 The bulk of the people of the Unit ed States, he declared, had the most absolute faith in the honesty, cour- age and determination of John Bull, Great Britain, he said, owed America {. big debt, but the allies owed this country a larger one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
J. s. ''ccIIIzEN IS HELD AS
 GERMAN PRISONER
1ost Hope of Seeing America Again He
 Writes
Kan, May 29.-Life has

,o Kan., May 29.-Llfe has
 La hn srpepl pleasant for E. ot;zea k sannsfn, for D Ppttoppaiized American ce,u,an e.,,an", settle
 erly a! a n Rush county, near here'
 lent III IL, has cost Jahnsen thou |ads p.lV'fd of dollars in money anst b;n' an' % the |hds Ih1s lands; it has c0fr fr;ends n,hs and md 'endsnlp a!isas. and has cast him into |lativei;; !ts ;1 a |"a country thousands of He iles iron 1,hnsen sta been content to re- Had wealth wealthy, unnaturalizsedd a. Ger pln a,,ro1nded by scores of friends pn, ,,;1ar satr0uniq Circumstances in Rush
 slnl''si t1 his lot today might have |un1y, ,a ,' of ease, wealth and happl- len oiiy yet f the naturalized American Pss' nrisoner in Germany, makes fiu complaint about the way acaord ln b;ch fate has servea f,,, nm, h hiooi" ;o, hv J r.'h to letters received from h'm oy |ara,Ail |e1,r, still glad I'm an Amerl-
 'Im s susi' he . "and Pm glad of the \, py;ous part my country played III
 e great war;
 Story Told at Hearing.
 7tnsan,s story came out i'll the
 Jani,se m of the case of William A. |h,r Eahrosber of Rush county against pul gaucis p. Garvan, alien property |atlu |otodian filed in a division of the r;+od States district court for Kan <. .'1 recently held.
 H, I,, tbis case, Ambrosher, an Amer, pn , ,citizen-American born-asked a4 r the alien property custodian be
 E, auired , to return to him his Rush Eiutv farm. worth probably in eX- |Ss''' Is of s1o,ODo. Ambrosh CT, an p pbon had been adopted by Jahn- N % in Pennsylvania when he was a EEi Eld " Jahnsen, grown wealthy, |no ,a' to Ambrosher this farm in Esh county, declared the young bn No formal title went with the rm, however, as it was considered |nniv |i gift. Selling his five other ms and other property, Jahnsen 1906 went back to Germany, talk p Ambrosher with him. The latter Turned in 1911, and took posses En of the farm. It was the under bnding that Jahnsen was to return eo shortly. Ebe war was declared and the of (e of the alien property custodian eated, that official found the Rush [lnty farm apparently still in the bne of Jahnsen, who, he found, Is in Germany; and he ordered the Id confiscated. It was for the re- kn of this land that Ambrosher ed. He was able to convince the beral court of the justice of his (ims and an order returning the bd has been made
 Prisoner in Germany.
 bahnsen, so he writes Ambrosher, Ia prisoner in Germany. German ents, after the war started, dug b Jahnsen's record, found him to an American citizen with consid- Rble wealth, and confiscated all property. The naturalized Am |can was thrown into prison. With Influence in that country because This ties with this country, hated former friends because be is
 American citizen, he is aging pidly, he writes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

patton of fighting when the Greeks attempt to occupy Thraee. Chris tilns. however, are not permitted to leave their homes in that region Just before the conclusion of the recent Turkish congress in Adrian epic, the presiding officers declar- ed an agreement to defend Thrace had been reachd between the Turks and Bulgarlans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

and entertainment, In these numer- ous visits there has been no faalt fcund with the location, surroundings, general health conditions or mango ment of the school The boys seem
 to be in the best of health and snIits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
EXPECT FIGHT AT THRACE.

Constantinople. May 29- Moslem leaders in the Vilayet of Adrianople, in European Turkey, are sending their families to this city in antici-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30


 school, it is said. The senior class of young men, with their teacher of the Beech street Baptist church, con- duct Sunday school regularly each Sunday morning at the school. The boys have been organized and enrolled as a regular class in Beech Street Sunday school and registered as such with the Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist convention. Ten of the boys have professed Christ during these morning services.
 Members of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's union of the different churches have also been active in ministering to their needs by giving them con certs, showers of good things to eat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
pops for England
 and America to Lead Reconstruction

leeds, Eng, May 29:-Sir Arthur
 irloy Benn, who was head of the ltish mission to the International
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

W A HIN G TO N-Louis l..
 Emmerson, chairman of the Low den campaign committee, will aid in. letting the public in on how campaigns for the presidential nominations are run. He's to testify before the Senate commit tee which is Investigating cam paign expenditures following charges of huge "slush funds" in the present presidential campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Baptists Aiding
 Industrial School

Baptists of Pine Bluff are looking lives of the boys at the Industrial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
NAVY CREW WILL NOT
J VIE FOR CH|LD'S CUP

NEW YORK. Dec 2i-CA. P.)-
The crew OF the United States naval
academy will not participate next
spring in the Childs cup race. one OF
the annual features OF the intercol-
legiate rowing season
Charles Halstead Mapes. one Of the
stewards OF the Childs cup governing
board. announced last night IL had
been decided that the affair In future
would be confined TO Columbia. Penn
sylvanla and Princeton. the three uni
verslties that have control OF the race.
The race next spring is scheduled
for the Harlem river May IL.
The navy won the race last spring
with Princeton second. Pennsylvania
third and Columbia fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
$4,000 IN DIAMONDS ARE
STREWN IN ROBBERY

SEATTLE. Dec. 24.-(A. Po-Eddie
Thomas, 20, Canadian, smashed two
plate glass windows and spilled more
than $4,000 dollars of diamondsin the
midst Of throng Of Christmas shipped
shoppers on Second avenue at 3 o'clock
Thursday N an effort to get away with
a tray OF diamonds snatched from
icwelry store window through which
he had sent a brick, according to the
police
Police said Thomas hurled the brick
through the window while hundreds
Of late shoppers were passing the store,
seized the tray and started to run. He
Was caugt by G. l.. Ridean, manager
OF a restaurant and disarmed after
drawing a gun on the restauranteur'
and in the scuffle both crashed
through the big window of haber-
dasherY,
When the tray was recovered ana a
check made Of its contents, is was
found to be short diamonds valued
al more than $4,000, the jewellers said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
ENGLAND NOT AFRAID
Of AMERICAN GOLFERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-( (By Henry
Farrell, Y. p. Staff Correspondence
All Enlland Is not so pessimistic about
the proposed American golf invasion
neyt summer.
When the British golfers first heard
that funds were being raised here 10
send 20 American links experts 70
England next summer. after the Brit
ish amateur and the open champion
ship. many declared that y was all
over America, by such drive, surely
would succeed.
However, "Fairway.' a British ex-
pert writing in Sporting Life" does
not see such cause for alarm.
IF our leading amateurs keep up
on their game throughout the winter
months" he writes, "the fears Of those
pcssimlstic prophets who would have
us bow to the inevitable as result
Of American preparation for invasion
may be dispersed when the time ar
lives for the international duel
Fortunately we are. or should be,
quite immune from defeat with the tai
ent we already possess. do not care
HuW well hObtEt JolifH, AHdIieh Evans
or Francis QuImet play, II they come
here In the anticipation OF success in
the open championship, they are more
optimistic than usual--even for Amer
leans. We have the veterans headed |
by vardon. Taylor Braid and Herd we |
have the intermediate stage OF play
ers. Of whom Mitchell, Duncan and |
Ray are the most prominent, and We
have the younger generation. such as
Allis. ockenden and Holland. combi-
nation which should produce the idi-
vidual who viii defeat the strongest
forces produced by America or any
other nation.
when It has been necessary. Eng
land invariably has found the man
and I am convinced We shall do 30 in
the season OF 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24

DR.. X. J. York, the Chinese spe-
cialist has spent years in study and
research work, both in China and
this country. thus enabling him TO
treat any acute and chronic disease
of men and women.
He uses only curative Chinese
roots and herbs as a means OF treat
ing diseases known to. human be-
ings.
These remedies have been used
for many generations and have
been given credit by patients using
them.
Anyone who may be suffering
can call to see him.
*. }. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
CO.,
No. 42i W. Rose St.
walla waIIa. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW
ON GROUND At GURDANE

GERDANE, Dec, 24.-With about
two inches Of old snow ON the ground
about six inches Of new snow fell the
last two days making good eight
inches Of snow in this vicinity. Most
every one has plenty of hay should this
snow lay on the ground any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George TAYLOR and
family-visited Thursday with Mrs. Roy
Montgomery.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Piqnet made a
trip to Pendleton Thursday return
ing home Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Pedro returned home last
week having been In town the past
week with her son Frank who has been
sick but is much better.
Marion corley made a trip to PEN
cleton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
son Jimmie made trip to PendIeton
Friday returning home Sunday They
attended the ool-growers association
al that place SATURDAY
John Lightfoot has been on the sick
list the past Week bot Is improving at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill selby and son
Bobby visited sunday with Frank
Chapman's family.
Ed Chapman who has been visiting
tho past month In this vicinity, left
last week for Frank. Chapmans after
visiting few days win so on down TO
Nye to Billy Chapmans
Charles Nelson and family visitel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
AID ASKED IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING BALLOON

OTTAWA, Dee. 24.-(A. P)-Goy-
ernment agencies today received Off
cial instructions to aid in searching
for the L. S. naval balloon which float
ed away from Rockaway Point. n. ",
Dec. lS on an endurance flight.
The Royal Mounted Police Of Canada
INSTRUCTED divisions in the vicinity Of
Northern lakes to be on the lookout.
the air board communicated similar or
ders. lumber companies sent word to
their camps and the navh service tele-
graphed every point on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
SAVE YOURSELF sss

SAVE YOURSELF SSs
by having your Raw Fur maus Into
FINE FURS
at our PLACER At the same time your
old ones rsn.odeled. repaired, cleaned.
so they look like Few. At prices that
IRE right In
TsxIDERATY
we mount any ching from q ny to an
elephant.
NJ. II MOHR
spokane. Wash. Bernard St.. So.
Write abou; our deer head contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
GERMAN PROFITEERS
STILL OFF LIMITS

COBLENZ, Dec. 24--(A. P)-The
stores of German merchants in Cob
lenz which were placed off limits for
overcharging members OF the Amer'-
can forces In Germany last summer,
will reain closed until January 10.
An army investigation last summer
disclosed profits as high as zoe per
cent in some stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24

Doughboys OF the American Army
OF Occupation on the Rhine consumed
twenty-nine tons Of turkey on Thanks
giving day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
CONSTANTLY GROWING
COLONY ABOUT WILHELM
ALARMING TO HOLLAND

DOORN. Hollandn. Dec 24.-(A.
Pl-The constantly growing German
colony here. whore former Emperor
William resides, is causing uneasiness
among the inhabitants; for great
number Of the members Of the Ger
man aristocracy are buying up old
Dutch manors, and Doom is already
rallied in the Dutch satidical papers
"a branch office OF Potsdam."
Some weeks ago William ordered
Margarita Koggy. a German artist
living in Doorn to paint scenes in the
park and his residence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
PURSE FOR KENTUCKY
DERBY IS INCREASED

LEXINGTON. ky. Dec. 2i.--(A.
P)--The purse for the Kentucky der
by 20 be run at Churchill Downs
Louisville, May H. 1921. has been in
creased to $50 900, II was announced
today by Colonel NJ J, Winn. general
manager OF the Kentucky Jockey club.
This sum, together with entry and
nomination fees, will make the total
value Of the race In excess of $G0, 900.
Th eyalue of the race TO the winner IN
1920 was $4,000. The spring racing
season In Kentucky will open In Lex
ington April 20 and extend CT days to
July S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
ATHLETICS SIGN STAR
OKLAHOMA COLLEGIAN

SALTWATER. Okla. pee. a.
Ga. P.)--wilbur Ray. the only athlete
who has won a letter In four different
sports at the Oklahoma a d NJ College
here. has signed contract with the
Philadelphia Americans as pitcher,
be stated. He will report. he said. at
the Athletics spring training camp at
lake Charles Ia. late IN February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-24
CORNELL DISTANCE MEN
HAVE FIRST TRYOUTS

CAMBRIDGE Eng, Dec. 24.-(A,
P)--cornell universlty's cross coan-
try runners. who will meet the pick
of oxford and Cambridge universities
at Roehampton on December 80. took
their first practice today. covering the
five mile Cambridge course. The time
was not taken. but Coach Moakley
said the performance was satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Store, intend to sell at a single tram saction and not in the regular course of business. on or about the 18th day of May, 1920, all their right. title. interest and equity in and to all that certain stock in trade. merchandise, dry goods. clothing, apparel, shoes and any and all merchandise now in that store and premises and in connection with the business conducted in said Town of Glendale, County and State aforesaid and known as Goodwin -Carriger Co, and also as Blue Front Store. Dated at Glendale. Maricopa County State of Arizona this 5th day of May. 1920.
 W. c. GOODWIN
 J W. CARRIGER State of Arizona
 (ss. County of aIaricopa
 The above instrument was signed and acknowledged before me by w. G. Goodwin and J. W. Carriger this 9th day of May, 1920
 tSEAL)
 ". J. GALBRAITH,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 31, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Legal Advertising

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Sealed bids will be received until . p. m, June ,, 1920. at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Gila County, Globe, Arizona. for the construction of concrete bridges and culverts in Sec tions "A" and 'B". Globe Geronimo Highway, located between Globe and San Carlos River. near Rice. Arizona, Arizona Federal Aid Project No. 15. The work consists of. approximately. 3360 cubic yards of excavation for structures. 9S6 cubic yards of concrete and 2S,000 pounds of reinforcing steel. All bids shall be addressed to Thos- Maddock. State Engineer, care of the Board of Supervisors, Globe, Arizona and plainly marked on the outside Of the envelope State Highway Con tract, Globe Geronimo Highway"
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unindorsed, certified or cashiers check for per cent of the gross amount of the bid, payable to the State Treas urer of Arizona.
 The State Engineer reserves the of the plans and specified tions may be seen at the office of the State En- gineer. Phoenix, Arizona. or at the of Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment Of $500 to the State Engineer. Satisfac- tory bonds will be required of the con- tractor to whom award is made.
 THOS. MADDOCK
 State Engineer. Phoenix. Arizona,
 May 1Q20
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
RAY. BEATS STRONG CASA CYANIDE TEAM
 IN PITCHING DUEL
Special to The Republican,

RAY, May 9.-Ray nosed out the strong Casa Grande team here today in fast, exciting game, to B. It was the second defeat of the season for the visitors.
 Brilliant fielding behind Keenan was all that stayed off defeat, however. for the home club was outhit better than TWO to one. A double play in the eighth inning, engineered by Third Baseman Scheidker. cut off a threat ening rally by the visitors when it seemed certain that they would at least tie the score. On the other hand, the loose fielding of the visitors helped the locals to a majority of their runs.
 A home run by Miller of Casa Grande in the fifth inning was the outstand- ing feature of the game.
 Buckley, the diminutfve Casa Grande hurler, gave Ray but four hits and struck out six. Keenan retired five via the strikeout route.
 The game was one of the cfeanest ever played in this city the visitors proving themselves real sportsmen
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Casa Grande 100 020 000-3 6 Ray .... =. .001 300 00x-4 8
 Batteries and Barney. Keenan and Tonneman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SOuTHS|DE ATHLETIC
 MEET TO BE HELD SAT

MESA May 10.-PupilS from all the southside grammar schools will com pete in Mesa next Saturday afternoon in the annual interSchoiaStic track ana athletic meet. Mesa, Tempe, Chandler. Gilbert and Alma will be represented in the meet which is to be staged on the Franklin school field here under the auspices of the Southside Grammar Schools Athletic association.
 Prof D. H. Biery of Gilbert. who is president of the association. and Prof NJ F. Dunn and Prof c. K. Prather of the Franklin school here have laid extensive plans for the meet aud count on it as the biggest attraction of the year for the grade schools. At the Franklin field where the meet is to be held a 3o0-yard track has been laid out and the necessary equipment for the track meet is now under construc- ton.
 One of the feature attractions will be a mile bicycle race open to com petition for as many four entrants from each school. To the winner in this event. c. F. Monrad, the local bicycle man, will give a choice of any tire in his house.
 Other events on the afternoons pro- gram include:
 90, 100 220, 440-yard dashes.
 Standing and running high jump.
 Standing and running broad jump.
 Standing and running hop, skip and jump.
 Three-legged race.
 Wheelbarrow race
 Shot put, 10-pound shot.
 Long distance throw with basket ball.
 Long distance with with base ball.
 One mile relay race: teams of 4 men,
 Hernandez Gets Two Months
 Augusta Hernandez, who it is al- legged assaulted and otherwise mis- treated his wife at d dance in Buena Vista one night last week, was sen fenced to 60 days in the county jail when he stood trial Saturday morn ing before Judge Newell in the local justice court. He was taken to Phoe- nix Saturday night.
 Another Mile Opened
 The fourth mile of the Tempe Mesa pavement was thrown open to traffic Saturday. completing the paving on Mesa's main street to the end of the road where it turns, four miles west of town. Travel to Tempe is now directed over the pavement to the end of the fourth mile, thence a half mile south, mile west and a mile north into Tempe. With another half mile of the pavement on the main highway now completed, only a little more than a mile. the stretch past the Pacific creamery plant, remains to be laid to complete the link between Tempe and Mesa
 "The Tong Man" Today
 The Tong Man. in which Sessue Hayakawa will be seen, opens today at the Majestic. for the first of week $ run in the various Southside theaters. Gilbert and Chandler will also see the film. The setting of the picture is laid in the Chinatown of San Francisco, and Sessue Hayakawa in the leading role. is ably surrounded by an all-Star cast.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SUNDAY HAPPENINGS
 IN TOWN IF TEMPE

TEMPE, May 10.-Word has been received here by friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Dunlap who are in Douglas mat yesterday the new Christian church building was dedicated Rev. Dunlap, state secretary. has been in Douglas for nearly year building up the church work and has now the op- portunity of dedicating a handsome church building of which he has been helping in building. The structure is a thirty thousand dollar building of the most modern plans.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dunlap are planning to move to Chandler soon, where they will take up the church work and erect a building there too. It is hoped that they will have the same success which was tleirs in Douglas
 Mrs. Goodwin Better
 The many friends of Mrs. c. A Goodwln will be glad to learn that a report from her yesterday afternoon was that she was great deal better Her condition since her operation un- Ill yesterday was very critical but now It Is believed that she has passed the worst and that her condition will con tinue to improve
 Street Dance We'll Attended
 Quite crowd attended the street dance which took place Saturday night on the newly paved street at the cor ner of Mill avenue and Third street Many did not hear of it until . late hour, consequently the main part of the crowd were late in getting out. but nevertheless all who were there had a fine time.
 Get Tickets Now
 Ihose Who have not already done so should get their tickets today for contrary Mary, which is to be given
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOI1CE 1o
 Sealed proposals for constructing the Alpine Reserve Road. Section 3. from Stations 111S-0O to 1494-S4. located within, the Datil National Forest. State of New Mexico, County of Socorro. will be received by the District Engineer. Bureau of Public Roads. U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, at Room 21S Luna Strickler Building, Albuquerque, New Mexico. until 2 o'clock p. m., May %, 1920. at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible.
 The project is approximately 7.2 are approximately as follows.
 % Acres Clearing and grubbing. ASA Gu. yds Rock Excavation. 213S5 Gu yds Common Excavation
 9S9 Lin. it. Log culverts varying sizes. Bubble masonry retaining walls, pro- lection ditches and incidental items. Tho work is to be completed within one hundred and seventy-f five weather working days. The maps, plans. speci- fications, estimate of quantities and contract forms may be examined at above address
 Proposals must be made on forms. and in accordance with instructions forming a part of the specifications. and must be accompanied.by deposit in an amount at least equal to five percentum of the amount of the bid. in accordance with said instructions.
 F. $. WHEELER
 Acting District Engineer.