davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
]. NJ. S. Sports Editor

HAM1LroN'S pitching made II easy
for the Pirates to trounce the Phtllies
Z TO L
THE Giants celebrated their return
70 the Polo grounds by mopping up on
the slipping Cardinals. Every Giant
except King and LeFerve hit safely.
AFTER winning a tight game from
the Senators, Cleveland went TO pieces
and lost q weird affair IN which wash.
fngton scored 10 runs.
THE Cubs were not even given 8
good workout at Boston They trimmed
the Braves, IL to :.
FABERS brilliant pitching In turn
ing back the Tigers makes the White
sox look more like contender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
ANGLO-FRENCH
CONFERENCE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl

BOULOGNE. July 27.-An Anglo
French conference 20 discuss details Of
The proposed peace parley in London
between Russia and the Russian border
states opened here this afternoon
Premier Millerand, who arrived at
noon. was accompanied by Marshal Foch
and by NJ. Marsal, minister Of finance
IN the French cabinet, Premier Lloyd
George arrived from London at the same
time.
The presence here OF Minister MArsal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
Charlie White Rematched
To Meet Moran Labor Day

NEW ORLEANS. La. July z7-Char-
lie White. Chicago light weight. who
lost fifteen round decision contest to
Pal Moran last night. has been re-
matched 70 meet Moran Labor day
White claimed he injured his hand in
the fourth round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

We're strong for clean
illness here. | often hear
patrons remark that it is
the cleanest groce cry
store they have ever
seen.
And why shouldn' t
it be? / see to it that no
goods are exposed to
the air, and a fly would
starve to death here.
Keeping everything
wrapped securely, and
observing the shictest
and most modern SAM
tary rules, | am sure you
will always find this
store spotless and clean
"a worth while ad-
vantage in buyin g
foods.
VIM. SWeitzer
Manager
The
Croceteriia
EUerybodys Store
EuerytOhere
Is State St.
u Block West of Holman
-
EEFEEN4
ES9!!lS
ICNDE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

Don't gee left. SEES ms now. ''Dibos
the Coal MANI Phone 4. adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
VIENTO SCHOOL
PAYS GOOD SALARY

Although second to the smallest
school in the county, from the stand
point of numbers of students, the Vi
ento school, which now has 10 students,
pays one of the highest salaries. Miss
Irene Martinazzi, the teacher, will be
paid $3.50 for the first three months,
and if her work is satisfactory her sal
airy will be increased to $40 for the
remainder of the year. The latter fig
ure will set a new record for Hood
River valley grade schools. The teach
er of the Fir school gets 500 per
month. The Viento school taxes the
O.-W. r. & N. line for long distance,
although its population is very light.
Two of the county schools, those of
Odell and Pine of Grove, are over
crowded. Plans have been made for
dividing the primary grades and new
teachers are being sought. The Pine
Grove primary grade number so and
that of Odell numbers 46 and 10 chill
dren, with no provisions made for
them, have been returned home, ac-
cording to Supt. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
OREGON JAPANESE
POPULATION 4547

There is a total of 4547 japanese in
Oregon as compared with 36l7 Chinese,
with property interests aggregating q
value of $500, 600, based on the assess
ment rolls of the various counties of the
state, according to report completed
| by G. II. Gram, state labor commits
sioner. This report has been filed with
Gov. Olcott and will be submitted for
the consideration of the legislature at
its next meeting in January.
OF the total japanese in Oregon 1868
are classified as adult males and 1888
as adult females. OF that number 1856
are married, with 200 children born
during the year 1919. approximately
286 are engaged in commercial bust
ness, while the remainder of the male
Japanese are classified under occupa-
tions as follows: Commercial field,
202, industrial field, 1896 and agricul-
tural field, $50.
OF the female Japanese 63 are en-
gagged in industrial occupations and one
in the agricultural field. The average
wage of the male Japanese, based on
county reports, range from So. 60 to S5
a day, while the wages of the female
Japanese vary from 81 to $2.75 a day.
The annual income of the male Japan
ese ranges from $500 to $3.50, while for
house rent they pay from $l44 10 $3.50
a year. Only Ill of the Japanese own
city property. Valuations of the
ground improvements total $29, 9l6.
while rural holdings of these Orientals
aggregate 4702 acres. The valuation
of this land together with improve
ments is assessed at $l42, 355. Multno-
nah county has the largest japanese
population, with total of 202l. while
none of the Orientals were found in
Sherman, Curry, Tillamook, Wallowa
and Wheeler counties.
OF the Chinese in Oregon 953 are
classified as adult males and 245 as
adult females. OF this number 4l9
have no children. Approximately 200 |
are married, with "a children born dur |
ing the year 1919. There are $50 /
Chinese engaged in commercial bust
ness with the remainder of the male |
population classified as follows: Com /
mercisl field, 308; industrial field, l7S /
and agricultural field, lSl.
The wages of the male Chinese
range from So to $3.50 a day, with
their annual income varying from 500
10 $1,000 a year. For house rent the
Chinese pay from Sl45 10 $3.50 a year
Approximately l40 Chinese own city
with an assessed valuation of
s5L372. Acreage under their control
2540 acres, with an assessed
Of $40, $50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
HOW JAPAN is
VIEWING OPPOSITION

The following Associated Press dis
patch on feeling Of japanese over the
Pacific coast anti-Oriental agitation
appeared in the Oregonian Monday:
An inquiry into the situation be.
tween Japan and United States by
persons in high position, who follow
the trend of events in modern Japan,
but who may not be characterized as
official, has evolved the following as
summarizing the situation growing out
! of the proposed California anti-Japan-
ese measures.
First-A genuine feeling of appre-
hension pervades responsible japanese
quarters over the anti-Japanese move
ments in the United Stat9s because Of
the fear that it may lead to intensified
exclusion movement elsewhere, espe-
cially in the British dominions.
Second-The Japanese contend that
If the Japanse question in California is
left alone it will settle itself, because
when the present settlers who cannot
be naturalized either die or return to
Japan only their legal American pos
terity will remain, who, in the score of
generations, will be assimilated.
Ihird-The japanese contend that
Americans are confusing the present
negotiations, which are aimed at pro-
tecting the acquired rights of the ia
panese now in California, with the gen
eral question of immigration, which is
not involved
Fourth-The Japanese maintain that
the voting of the California measure
would add fuel to the anti-American
feeling created by America blocking
what the Japanese call their legitimate
and necessary expansions in the far
east, especially in China and Siberia.
This sentiment is being steadily engen-
dered by anti-American articles in the
Japanese newspapers.
FIfth-While genuinely alarmed at
the anti-Japanese movement abroad,
the leading Japanese secretly are dis
turbed at the growth of the individual
st movement at home, arising from the
dissatisfaction of the people over the
economic and political conditions and
poverty in large cities; the discomfort
of laborers resulting from the absorp-
tion of social ideas from the west hos
tiilty to capitalism lack of suitable
opportunities for personal progress and
a tendency to blame the nations lead
ers for inability to check what they
term Japan's moral isolation from the |
rest of the world.
Sixth-China remain Japan's great
est hope and her greatest problem.
Japan must find an outlet and Op.
portunity for her population which is
increasing at the rate of 700, 900 year
ly," said one official.
Seventh-To a direct question put by
a correspondent whether war was a
possibility, the reply of this official and
of leading japanese civilians unvary-
ingly is that war with America is, of
course, an impossibility, that it was
regrettable that an estrangement in
friendly relations was within the range
of possibility. The replies were unan-
mous that the Japanese believe the
time has arrived when they must
speak out frankly in defense of our
interests and say what we want to in
.he world"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
J. B. CANFIELD Is
In REGULAR ARMY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garfield have re-
ceived word from their son Of his dis
charge from an emergency commission
Of first lieutenant in the Quartermas-
tiers. corps and has been appointed TO a
similar rank in the regualr. army. MIR.
Csnteid has been made assistant quar-
termaster AT Camp Custer, Mich,
where he has been. stationed for more
than two years.
Mr.. Garfield enlisted in 1917 with a
field hospital unit recruited largely
fnm Portland. His first training oc-
Cured at Camp Lewis. Later he was
tranferrea 20 a camp in California.
where he received q lieutenant's com
mission. Before the armistice came
be was transferred to the Michigan
camp.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Top Repair Shop Opened

Theodore Herkner. Of Portland, has
become associated with the Highway
Auto Co. and has taken charge of q
top repairing department Mr.. Herk-
ner was formerly with the Dubrella
Top Co. Of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Upper Valley Harvest On

M. o. Boe, in charge of the packing
house of the Association in the Upper
Valley, states that Gravensteins have
been fairly we'll packed out, and run
on winter Bananas will begin this
week. The Upper Valley orchard dis
trict, showing less damage from frost
than any other section. will harvest a
far heavier crop than last season. The
fruit is of fine quality.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
BOWLING NEWS

Two teams which will compete in the
Hood River bowling league have al
ready been formed. Practice games
have already been rolled at the alleys
of the Electric Kitchen, pending the
opening of the Blue Diamond Alleys,
which will be opened in the basement
of the Highway Auto Company's ga
rage. The two teams formed are the
Electric Kitchen steam. captained by
George Poe, and the Apple Growers
Association team, headed by II. f.
Smith. Arch Eastman is organizing
team, to be composed of West Side
orchardsts. The Pine Grove and
Parkdale districts have requested
places on the League.
II you have an automobile that needs
see G. G. Emery at the Cas-
cade Garage, Tel. 1924. apr22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

We are now prepared to saw yolr
wood. Sutherlin & Shay, Tel. 1872. iI0tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
CONCORD

At the regular meeting of Wood
bury W. r. C. No. 5, Tuesday eve
ming the president made the follow
ing appointments: Executive Com
mittee, Jan. Feb. March, Mrs. Lola
Cutting, Mrs. Eddie Miltimore, Mrs.
Martha Williams, Mrs. Emma Blod-
gett, Mrs. Lois Cutting, Mrs. Ger
trude Burt, Mrs. Susan May, Mrs.
Nellie Paris, Mrs. Mabel Warren,
April, May, June. Mrs. Helen Bon
nett, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Mrs. Cora
Bailey, Mrs. Annie Hunter, Mrs. vi
anna Woodbury., Mrs. Sadie Fuller,
Mrs. Annette Forsaith, Mrs. Mary
Whipple, Mrs. Josephine Carpenter,
July, August, September, Mrs. Helen
Folsom, Mrs. Myron Adair. Mrs.
Dennis Fisher, Mrs. Ada Corcoran,
Mrs. Minnie Briggs, Mrs. Katherine
Ball, Miss Marcia Isham, Mrs. En-
cry, Mrs. Fannie Perkins, October,
November and December, Miss Alice
Parker, Mrs. Isabel Morgan, Mrs. vi
ola Stacy, Mrs. Clara Chaplin, Mrs.
Helen Burroughs, Mrs. Cora Webb,
Mrs. Ellen Gleason, Mrs. Gertrude
Carpenter, Mrs. Ella Lee. Relief
committee, Mrs. Isabel Morgan, Mrs.
Gertrude Reed, Mrs Eldie Miltimore,
Mrs. Lola Cutting, Mrs. Wanna
Woodbury., Mrs. Annie Hunter, Mrs.
Ada Corcoran, Mrs. Myra Adair; au-
diting committee, Mrs. Lois Cutting,
Miss Alice Parker, Mrs. Helen Fol-
som; home employment, Mrs. Martha
Williams, Mrs. Susan May, Mrs.
Carpenter Mrs. Emery; conference
committee, Mrs. Viola Stacy, Mrs.
Clara Chaplin, Mrs. Susan May, Mrs.
Wanna Woodbury., Mrs. Helen
Burroughs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
WHEELOCK

Mrs. H. J. Mathewson was in Lyn-
donville and St. Johnsbury a few days
last week.
w. NJ. Wiley and family were call
ed last Friday to Sutton to attend the
funeral of his brother-ir-law, Edward
Brown.
Mrs. Lucy Weed is caring for Mrs.
Roy Bickford and little daughter.
Mrs. Morse who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Bickford the past
six weeks returned to her home in
Charleston last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Gerry and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mathewson attended
the Willcughby Valley Pomona
grange at East Burke last Thursday.
Mrs. J. B. Ripley of Windsor was
a business visitor in The village last
week Tuesday. :,
George A. Roberts has received the
appointment of postmaster. The
office will soon be moved to the Rob-
erts store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
GOLD MEDAL
xaARlEM ON
" MysSfIIH30 "

The nationai.remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re-
sul,ing from kidney. liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
BOY SCOUTS

announcement Of the standing of
the various patrols Of Troop l in The
efficiency contest was announced at
the weekly meeting, as follows:-The
Beaver Patrol leads with a total of
979 points, an average of 1924 points
per member. The Owl Patrol is run
ming close second with total Of
OFT points, an average of TAG points
per member The Lion Patrol is
next with total of SIT, and an ev-
erage per member of GAG while the
oldest patrol, the Eagle is last with
an average of 52.4 per member, and q
total of 367. 1t is extremely crafty
ingt note that the younger patrols
are leading showing how well the
younger members are taking hold of
the scout work. In fact the standing
is direct inverse to the seniority, in
time, of the patrols. The Owl patrol
though second in standing holds the
first three individual honors. Edward
Farmer has first honors at present
with an individual total of ITS points
earned for his patrol with no de-
merits whatever. Maxwell Shields
and James Puffel' share second honors
together with an average of 1853
points.
Second class pins were awarded 10
Edward Farmer, James Puffer and
James Woods. Each boy passed his
tests with the high average of 81.
The case of Edward Farmer is es-
pecially noteworthy as he has passed
both his tender-foot and second class
tests in the minimum time limit al
lowed by the scout rules.
A competition in various phases of
scout-craft will soon take place with
in the troop, to select those who are
to take part in the scout entertain
ment, to be given in the near future
by Troop One.
The regular meeting of Troop 2,
Boy Scouts of America, was held at
the South Congregational church,
Wednesday, February II, at AIS.
After the regular business meeting
practice in throwing the basket bowl
from the foul line was held, each bas-
ket made to count 2 points on the
efficiency contest. The final result
was as follows: Scout FAIR 10 points
Wilk;e points, Davey 8 points, Bald
win points, Green 6 points, Il. Hoar
6 points, Gorham points, Perry a
points, Howe points, Dickinson
points, Blodgett A points, Henderson
2 points, E. Hoar 2 points, Poole 2
points. Daniels points.
The standing of the eight highest
boys in the efficiency contest Is as
follows: Wright 105, Howe SO,
Baldwin 95, Farr "a, Poole 80, Bur-
rows SO, Blodgett 85, Perry 49,.
A group of ten boys from the troop
gathered at Barquins Bowling AL
legs Monday at Ais and spent two
hours bowling at candle pins.
The boys were the guests of Mr..
Barquin and appreciated his kindness
in inviting them to be present.
The next regular meeting of the
Troop will be Wednesday, February
IS, at 4.15.
L. H. BAXTER,
Scoutmaster.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14
Koreans Well Advanced.

The Koreans are much superior to
Goth Japanese and Chinese in culture
Of heart and in mentality They are
progressive on constructive Zines; in
economies they equal America, and
their spiritual side is we'll balanced
both men and women being eager for
knowledge on ethical lines. They are
rcticent and refined in thesr moral Ia
tIre.-ChjcDgo Daily News
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-14

Bring home a tube of "Nazol,
the whole family need it" adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
May Consider This City in Planning,
 S75,OOO s. A. Home

Brigadier General Durham of the Salvation Army, who is in charge of the territory embracing the States of Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois, is in Pine Bluff visiting Envoy Swann
 the local Salvation Army worker and his family. It has not been official ly so stated, but it is understood that General Durham is here to consider Pine Bluff in selecting city in which to erect $75,000 state rescue home. General Durham, it was stat ed last night, is not in a position to make any statement regarding the matter. It is said however, that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
To Print Another
 Ballot in Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23.--While it was announced yesterday that the republican state ticket in Georgia would carry the names of the demo- cratic candidates for United States senator and all state office nominees from Governor Down, B. J. Davis, Atlanta, negro, was quoted as an- nouncing tonight that another re- publican ballot also would be printed leaving these names off and substl- tuting republican names in certain places.
 Davis, a member of the republic an state central committee whose chairman, c. P. Goree, ordered the democratic names on the ballots, was said to have declared meeting was held tonight by members of the com mittee and Goree's action repudiat- ed. There are 60 negroes and 34 whites on the full committee, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
SEVEN BALLOONS RAGING THROUGH AIR
 FOR WORLD H0NORS
Gas Bags From Many Nations Competing in Interna-
 tiOnal Contest

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. '23.-Seven balloons, contestants in the Inter national balloon race for the Gordon Bennett trophy, hoped off from Birmingham late today with the French entry, piloted by Captain Louis Hirchauer with Leo c. Nathan, the first to leave the field, getting under way at .4:32 p. m. and the Goodyear, piloted by Ralph Upson, international champion since 1915, and with W. T. Vanorman as aide, the last to get away, hopping off at 5:05 o'clock.
 The French balloon, which rose to the strains of the Marsaillaise, sailed due west, but slightly north of the setting sun. As the take-off progress sed the wind died down gradually and each succeeding balloon left the ground more slowly than the one proceeding.
 The United States army balloon left the field at 4:40, piloted by Lieutenant R. E Thompson and Captain Harold Weeks.
 The "Belgica," official Belgian entry, under the direction of Lieu tenant Earnest de Muyter and Lieu tenant M. Labrousse, rose in the air at 4:48.
 Majors J. Valle and D. Leone, in the Italian balloon "Audens," follow ed the Belgians at 4:50, and after them same the American entry "Kan- sas City IT. piloted by the winner of the national elimination roce, H K. Honeywell, of St. Louis, and Dr. Jermoe Kingsbury aide. The "Kan- sas City II" left at 4:54, heavily la den with ballast.
 The "Triumphale," second Italian entry, piloted by Major H. Madori and Lieutenant A. Pirazgoli, hoped off at 6:00 o'clock sharp.
 The "Goodyear," followed at 5:0g o'clock. /;
 Bright Orange Color
 A uniaue feature of the French ant Belgian entries is that the bags art of bright orange color, the pilot! explaining that this special colo, will resist the rays of the sun ant prevent the rubber from stiffenini or breaking
 The most beautiful of the balloons were those from Italy which, painted silver, resembled great soap bub bles as they were caught by the ray of the setting sun. They weighe, approximately sky pounds less thai the other entries, because of the al most total absence of netting il their equipment.
 Half an hour before the race be gan the pilot of balloon "Birming ham" carrying newspaper men and representative of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, took to tn air. This "trail blazer" will Ian at noon tomorrow. Lightly ballast ed, the Birmingham" ascended yer rapidly until it had reached an al titude of more than 2,DO feet, whe it sailed away very rapidly to tn northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24

play and duplicating the feat of Ill.,
 inois last year when they won the western conference championship here. Ohio state, through the skill of her pivot nan "Hobe" Workman, and the speed of "Pete" Stinch- comb. completely wrecked Wiseon- sins championship aspirations here this afternoon, defeating them 13 to Y. A 3S ya.d forward pass from H:
 Workman to Stinchcomb, who raced from 20 yeard line Cor touchdown ended a game which mad generally heen conceded to Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
PINE BLUFF BOY
 SAYS COX A KIND
 COURTEOUS HUMAN
Jordan Monk So Describes the Nominee of Democratic
 Party

A Pine Bluff boy has the distinc- tion of being chairman of the mem- bership committee of the Cox Roose- welt club at Harvard. J. w. Monk of this city has received letter from his son, Jordan Monk, who is stu dent at Harvard, stating he was chairman of the membership com mittee and had travelled over 300 miles in one day in the interest of the Cox Roosevelt campaign.
 Mr. Monk travelled with the Demo- cratic presidential candidate thru parts of Massachusetts and describ- ed him as "kind, polite, courteous genial human gentleman"
 Mr. Monks letter in part is as follows:
 q have travelled nearly $50 miles today, 65 of that by auto, as chair man of the membership committee of the Cox-Roosevelt club of Har- yard. I went to Worchester, Mass, and there boarded the special train of Governor Cox which took me over a large part of my journey. At Nashua, N. H., we took automobiles and motored to Manchester, thence to Concord. At every place Governor Cox was received with more warmth and appreciation than l ever dreamed of; We caught the train again at Concord and rode to Lowell, Mass, then Salem and Lynn. At Lynn 30,- OOO people were gathered, and in most of the towns, brass bands were playing vigorously. From Lynn we came to Harvard in automobiles, about a 15-mile drive. I found the Governor to be kind, polite, cour- teous, genial human gentleman. He and I talked about quail shooting for awhile"
 Jefferson Total Higher.
 The total amount raised in lief ferson county for the Cox x-Roosevelt fund jumped yesterday from s7S7 to s757.5O. Two s5 subscriptions, one S2 subscription and several for sl were received yesterday, bringing np the total. Those who subscribed yesterday are: Mrs. Lucy Critz, S2; e. Ps Gould, $1.50; Mrs. J. w. Craw- fo3a, s5:s !. J. Moore c. R. Fitz, huxh, and A. F. Dreyfus, $l' and Rarland and Company, s. .t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-24
WEEKLY PREDICTIONS

Washington. Oct. 23.-Weather pre- dictions for the week beginnhg Monday are:
 Gulf States, Ohio, valley and Tenn essee: Generally fair and cool with some probility of local rains Mon- day and Tuesday.
 Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri vallepa: cool and generally fair weather first half and unsettl- ed and warmer weather second half of the week.