davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

those who attempted to merge inspir-
ing nationality in paralyzing interna-
tionality; Il is not in favor with those
who dreamed world government, back
ed By a military alliance. to be prefer
able to the exercise OF American cons
cience which gave us emlnence for rare
unselfishness. Those who rail at the
Senate accept the constitutional exist
ence OF Senate and House only when
these bodies from the people are in
perfect accord" to perpetuate distator-
ial rule. But the people have come to
n new appreciation Of Congress. and
ina assurance in the renewed func-
tioning of those bodies.
! like to remind our people that they
elect members of both House and Sem
ate, and in these two bodies of Con-
gress are more than five hundred men
commissioned by the American mill
lions. through a popular vote. to speak
and act for them. and to share the
solemn responsibilities OF government
which are far too heavy for one man
to assume.
For War and Peace
Ny own observation has been that
Congress was naturally disposed to
prepare for war. and. having learned
the unspeakable cost of failure to pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

4 er. 1t involves the obligations of that
! power toward US. 1t involves the obli-
cations of all America toward one
group of American states, and their
peoples. But, it also involves the obli-
cations of that group OF states to the
nation.
There are those who incline to raise
alarm because of the dangers which
lurk in racial differences. do not say
racial ineaualities--but / say racial
differences. I am every ready to rec
ognize that the civilization Of Japan is
older than our. that her people have
a proud and honorable tradition, that
they have engaged in a change from
Oriental to modern customs of bus
mess and government with amazing
ability, and that they have, as all world
tatearlen who have dealt with them,
brow better than some untaught Am
orleans, a stalwart, unflinching honor,
both in armed defence of their pride,
and of their rights. and in the fulfill
ment of their international promises.
Friction has been created.
In spite Of the honor Of a people.
and the great measure Of contribution
they make to the world advancement,
it is conceivable that they may be so
different in racial characteristics or in
manner of life or practice from anoth- 1
er people OF equal honor and achieve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

ment. that no matter whether II be on
the soil Of one or upon the soil OF tho
other. the differences without raizins
and question of inferiority. superiority
or inequality, may create. as / believe
they have vreated upon our Pacific
Coast, without blame 10 either side, !,
friction that must be recognized.
The Nation owes il to the Pacific
Coast to recognize that fact The ma
tion owes 1t to the Pacific Coast states
to stand behind them. in necessary
measures consistent with our nation
al honor, to relieve them OF their Diff
ficulties. To me IL appears that In
this task the Japanese people and
Government of Japan have an interest
equal to our own. II the growth of tho
prospecting Japanese population OF our
Pacific Coast states Is to increase at
rate which disturbs and alarms a ma
tive population because OF racial diff
ferences. the condition is not one OF
theory nor prejudice, but one OF fact.
To me IL appears that a situation
" hich might precipitate violence. even
the violence of few irresponsible
men. whether they be Japanese or AM
Is a situation which threatens
grave International consequences. The
cost of one small outbreak might be an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

cc.vnunued on page 1s)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

When you equip your with Fisk tires you know you
curing the best tires money can buy.
FISK Cords the largest diversified tire the market and
every satisfactorily for 5000
mless unusual when they II 600 miles and
We do adjusting
NEXT TIME BUY FISK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Beautiful in Design
Thoroughly Modern
Mechanically Right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
DODGERS, YANkSAND
 COLONIES TO BUCK UP
 AGAINST THE PELICANS

New Orleans, December 16-(Special J. Julius Heinemann. after spending a few sleepiess nights over the training season situation, was able Tuesday to confirm the report of several days ago to the ef- feet that the Brooklyn National league champions would train here, and that they would play 8 series here with the New York Yankees in which the justly celebrated Babe" Ruth will participate.
 Its all settled now" said Julius. with an air that indicated he had got tre- mendous load off his chest The Dodg- CTS have signed, and not only that, but we're to have the two other greatest teams in the country-Cleveland and the New York Giants. And we're to see in action for the first time in many years two American association teams-Kansas City and Louisville
 Which proves again that it's an i'll wind that doesn't put money into somebody s pocket.
 When the Cleveland club, after getting Joe Sewell from the Pels and thereby winning the worlds championship. turned it's back on New Orleans in order that Iris Speaker might get his athletes far away from the ponies, things looked pretty bad for friend Heinie. He con. contracted his efforts toward getting tho New York Tanks who, with their Mir. Ruth, are even bigger drawing cards than the worlds champions. But dollar and a-half-a-day hotel rates in Shreveport caused him to lose out there, so he went to the next best thing of getting the Ma tional league champs, and this he suc- ceeded in doing. With the Yank-Dodgers series he win have the springs biggest attraction
 The Pelicans will get their exercise playing the Indians, Giants, K C. Blues and Louisville Colonels. The Blues are to train at Monroe, La, and the Colonels at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
HAROLD WlNLING TO
 CAPTAIN SPRIMGHlLl

Mobile, December 16.-tSpecial.) )--At the annual banquet rendered the gridiron squad of Spring Hill college tonight. Harold Winling of New Orleans was elected captain of the football eleven for 1921 Winling has occupied the position of halfback during the past three years on this team.
 In prospective schedule announced, Spring Hill next season will meet Jeffer- son college, L. S. IT., University of Ala ba1na, Mississippi college, Auburn, How. ard, University of Florida, Marion. Ogle- thorpe and Birmingham-Southe
 Spring Hill will have practically all of the old stars back in the lineup next Fseason. Moon" Ducote was retained again as coach of Spring Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Cage Prospects
 Al Central Are
 GrosOirag Bright
By "PONzI, MILLS

Prospects of turning out winning basketball five at Central High this season are brighter at this date than | they were week ago, as several heavier men have already joined the squad and several more are expected to turn up after Christmas. t was at guards that Coach Meyers needed re- now promise to take care of these posi- tions.
 Coach Myers is teaching his men an entirely different style of play from the one that has usually been used by local high school quints. With this new sys- tenn he hopes to duplicate Coach Bur bage's feat of last season by turning out championship five this year. The inexperience of the majority of Meyers candidates is not expected to make such learn the new style of play and the green and the experienced ones will stand equal chances of winning places on the varsity this season
 The past week has been spent in teaching the candidates to dribble down the floor and to pivot the ball. No time has been taken in goal shooting. so the ability of the different ones in this line Is not yet known. Crimson followers now think that they have at least two accurate goal ringers in Mule" Stubbs and ''Nigger'' Lawley. the only two var sity men of last season to report to Coach Meyers. Much is expected of these two veterans before the presnt season passes into the records.
 There are several newcomers out with the squad who have earned reps" on community courts In past years Prominent among these are Tom An derson and Ed farrell, both of whom have been showing up we'll with the Crimsons.
 The team is fast getting into shape and should be in good condition for the season, which begins after the Christmas holidays, Manager Reynolds Is working hard on the schedule and is promising local followers of the Grim son some treats in games before the curtain Is rung down for the season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
HAS UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
Lyons Bradley Gets Foreign Sub stance In Throat Eating Oysters

Lyons Bradley, son of MT. and Mrs. Lee c. Bradley suffered an unusual accident while at dinner Tuesday eve ming and has been at the South High lands infirmary in great pain since that time.
 While eating an oyster cocktail some hard substance, apparently about an inch long, lodged in the esophagus. x-ray pictures have not yet disclosed whether the foreign body is a piece of shell or some metallic substance. It is such, however, as to cause him in- tense pain. A specialist from New Orleans is en route to Birmingham to assist in its removal, and Lee C. Brad ley, Jr. his brother, who is attending Harvard Is en route home.
 While in no immediate danger, the patient suffers intense pain in the throat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
JULIUS FREEZER WINS CHESS TOURNAMENT I

Berlin, December 16.-Julius Preyer. Hungary, today won the international chess tournament. He scored 61a points out of possible g points. Bogol Juboff and Tartokower tied for second and third places, while Reti finished fourth. Ma roczy,s Miese and Tarrason will divide fifth prize money.
 Those unplaced in the tournament in- clude Spielmann, Leon-Hardt and Sae- nnisch. The last named is Berlin pro fessional who made his debt in the mas ters' tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
E. B. B. QUINTET BEATS
 HIGH SCHOOL GLASS

The Employed Boys Brotherhood bas- ketball team of the Y. M. c. A. defeated the high school class of the " last night 21 to 1s. It was a good, clean, hard fought game.
 The bright lights of the game were Will son for the high school class and Gene McRoberts for the k. B. B. Superior passwork won the game for E. B. B.
 Lineup:
 F. B. B.-McRobcrts, forward; J. Cole, forward; Jarrel, center, Young, guard Mosley, guard.
 High School-Duncan, forward Carns, forward; Green. center; Wilder, guard; Duncan, guard.
 Substitution: Harwell for Jarrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Crimson Quint Opens Season
 Wth Victory

Tuscaloosa, December 16.- Especial. )-University of Ala bama basketball team opened its 1920-21 cage season in a very creditable manner here to- night, defeating the Montgom- cry Y. M. c. A. aggregation in an unusually fast game, 32 to IS.
 The Crimson team acquitted itself we'll The team work was excellent and the ability to handle the ball was demon strated by practically every Crimson athlete.
 7Montgomery put up game fight, but Coach Berniers squad had it on them n team work and floor work
 The team that lined up tonight was lhoeed stranger compared to the one that swept through last season in such a successful manner. Such stars as Steph- erson- Garcia, Alston and others were conspicuous by their absence from the ! floor in a playing capacity .sFyoopy'' ] 4 Garcia will not be with the team this year, but Stephenson may be with the squad after Christmas.
 There were no special features of the game. The ail-around playing of the Crimson team. was, of course, feature but there were no individual stars Keith a new man. showed up mighty well and demonstrated that he will make good man for University. Halps 1rorts fnr M~vt erx~, x,~.x, x,,,.. --<~-a ! Line-ups follow:
 | Alabama (32) Position Mont s.Y-. dg 1 McGanley f12) = Forward Hall n2) hennecy......... Forward ...-.... Wilson Bicl<ley 06).... Center Booth f4) Hudson Sl.... Guard Griffith Hall (D....... Guard Kettles (o) i Subst1tutions: For Alabama, Keith (4) for Kennedy; I.eake for Hall For Mont gornery, Woolforks for Griffith; Vincent l for Booth.
 Referee. "EToopy'' Alston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
SOUTHERN COLLEGE MINES
 TO PLAY IN WASHINGTON
WaS Shipptan

Washington, December l6.-Baseball teams of Auburn. Georgia Tech and North Carolina will come to Washington for games with Georgetown university next spring, according to the Hill Top pers' 1921 schedule, announced tonight.
 Auburn will appear here April B; Geor- gia Tech, April 25 and 26, and North Carolina, May 9 Games scheduled with other southern colleges, include one with Washington and Lee and one with the University of Richmond, both to be played in Washington. the former May and the latter April 12. Games with Alabama and South Carolina are pend ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

by Capt. H. B. May, formerly adjutant in the 1s7th Alabama regiment, in the federal building, where applicants be- tween the ages of IS and 8 may enlist. Sergeant Paul Knight will be in charge of the office and will gladly furnish in formation. Men may enlist for from one to three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
INFORMATION OF
 H. s. POWELL WANTED

Ensing A. H. Housden. 151s Fifth avenue north. has received word from the Salvation Army industrial depart ment of the Salvation army of Cleve- land, O.. of the death of Henry S.. Powell. It is said that he has rela- tives living in Birmingham but all at tempts to locate them have proven fruitless. Anyone knowing relatives of the dead man is requested to com municate with MT. Housden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
CUBAN CHESS CHAMPION
 PLAYS 35 GAMES AT ONCE

New York, December 16,--Jose Capa- blanca of :. Havana, chess champion played S5 opponents simultaneously at the Manhattan Chess club here to- night, and after 3 # hours of play, fin ished with total score of 32 vic tories and three drawn games. His opponents in the drawn games were Tosha Seidl, violinist; Walter Malowan and Ralph Blaikie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
New Incornorations

Papers of Incorporation were filet in the office of J. P. Stiles. judge O. probate, yesterday by the Consumer Coal company with an authorized capi tai stock of $7.60o. Officers are R. H Wharton, president; R. E. whaley vice president, and Frank Best, secre tary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
Fight Results
KID WILLIAMS GIVEN
 DECISION OVER LEDOUX

Baltimore, December 16.--kid Williams, former bnntamweight champion, was awarded the decis- ion here tonight at the end of sensational 12-rOund fight with Charlie Ledoux, bantamweiSht champion of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
ARMY STATION OPENS
Recruiting Officer Establishes Head
 quarters In Selma

Selma, December 1s.-(Special)-Re- cruiting offices were opened here today
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
GRAND CONCERT.

The Live Wire" Orchestra of the
First Methodist church of Wil1mar
will give Concert at the Town Hall
of Atwater, Friday evening, April
23rd, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League of the Swedish NJ. E.
church. Orchestra will be assisted
by Johhanes Fossum, the young
violinist wonder, as Violin solist; n.
B. Swain, Celloist and Miss Marion
Fossum accompanist.
The following concert will be given
commencing at eight o'clock:
Overture, Magic Fire. .. M Wheeler
Orchestra.
Violin Solo, Here Kate ..........
Jenoe Hubay
Johannes Fossum.
Vocal Solo, Out of the Deep.
Fredric Loehr
Blanchford Hallin.
Cello, Orientale Caesar Cui
N. B. Swain.
Violin Duet, On the Alps ........
................. j. Enrich
Holmquist-Stromert.
Vocal Solo, My Task. ...... Ashford
Wallace Johnson.
Concerto, for two violins ....-..
]. Sch. Bach
Fossum-Swalin.
Somewhere a voice is calling ...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Arthur F. Tate
Orchestra.
Trio, Serenade ........... Widor
Violin, Fossom; Cello, Swain;
Piano, Miss FOssum
Piano, Automme ....... Chaminade
Miss Nettie Peterson
Violin, Zigeunerweisin ..:.......
..... Paublo De. ....... Sarasate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

K. T. Rykken received the full vote of
the Council; seven in all, and was de-
clared duly elected to the office of City
Assessor for the ensuing year.
Alderman Bjornberg offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unhni-
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, by the City Council of the
City of Willmar, that a warrant be
drawn against the General Fund in
favor of Victor E: Lawson, in the sum
of 500, the same to be as and for the
Mayors Contingent Fund for the en-
suing year.
Approved April 10th, 1920.
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor.
John Nelson was granted sewer
permit for residence on Lot IL Of Block
66, First Addition, to connect with the
End Street South sewer. subject to the
sewer regulations and upon payment
of the $50 tapping fee.
w. j. McDermott was granted a re-
newal of his housemovers license, sub
ject to the Ordinance, and upon furn-
ishing: a $1,000 bond.
The Clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for grading of Mononga-
liza avenue, between 8th and 18th
Streets West, and for grading of 10th
Street South, from Minnesota avenue
to kandiyohi avenue, and for grading
of Trott avenue East, from 4th Street
East to Inger Street in Ferring's addi-
ton, also that part of Charlotte Street
from Trott avenue East and thence
South to Minnesota avenue; also that
part of Julia Street, Ferring's addi-
ton, from Becker avenue East and
thence South to Minnesota avenue as
per petitions now on file. Such bids to
be opened at the next meeting April
26th, 1920.
1t was also ordered that bids be
called for for the official publishing
for the ensuing year, and for bids for
building sidewalks, street CROSSINGS
and curbing, both of said bids to be
received at the next :: meeting, April
18th, 1920. ,'-;- =,
On motion the Council adjourned. :
VICTOR e. LAWSON. Mayor. :
Attest: - So = -. - .@sses}
Hams 4Gundsrson, City Clark. 4:s5S IS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressi
our lasting thanks and appreciat;
to the neighbors and friends for !:
many acts of kindness and symr~
expressed following the death c
beloved wife, mother, daughte,
sister: also would we than
donors of the beautiful flowe
those who rendered the specia'
at the services.
W. E. Westbe
and daughter,
Mrs. Amanda Hokal
and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Purchased Tenth St. Res;d.nc.

John Feig of Atwater recently pur-
chased the Chase residence on Tenth
street South from J. H. Martin. The
consid eration is $500. The resi-
dence Is now occupied by the Supt.
Brohangh family. Mr.. Feig and
family viii move to Willmar some
time this summsr. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Left for California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bousilman left
Sunday evening for Sacramento, Cal,
where they have purchased a chicken
farm. Mr.. Bousilman's brother also
resides in California
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Rents Out WaverIy Hotel,

E. E. Anderson has rented his
hotel business at Waverly to a party
from Pine City. The E. E. Anderson
family are at present staying at Kan
diyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Fined for ILLEGAL Fishino.

Casper Olson, VIM. Anderson, ,
E. Ditmarson, Soren Peterson an
o. A. Olson we're arrested last even
ing at the outlet of Green Lake TO.
Illegal spearing of pickerel by Game
Warden Ernest Olson. They s@pear
ed in Justice Court this morning !
gore Justice Anton Jacobson of Ne
London. They were fined ten dol
lars and costs totaling the sum O.
$1,000 each.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Western Ladies Aid.

Western Ladies Aid.
The Western Ladies Aid will meet
at the Bethesda Orphans Home on
Thursday afternoon of this week,
April %. Everybody come and bring
a good supplied basket of lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
Johannes FOssum.

Perfect Day. Carrie Jacobss BIZ
Admission-Adults soc, child
Csc. High School Students, 35c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

LOST-Cameo pin between Higl
School, Becker Ave- and First St
Finder please notify Mrs. N. Nil
sen, 316 First St. Phone PA. So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-21

FOR RENT-Three rooms upstair:
for light housekeeping S24 Firs
ST. So. Phone 500 W. SO.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
CHESWOLD

,iies . Shackle Entertains the
/ U-LOcals and Personals
w. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Charles
,aghtfully entertained the
4. T. last Thursday afternoon.
ig members were present
liogram was rendered. Re-
were served and after a
veal hour all departed for
I silaa Vaughn gave a party
u evening for her son, JOS
I -'lof Of his 18th birthday.
we from Clayton and Do
Neie' as well as Cheswold
one Of our genial store
% r-.r D~CA very III, IS I'M
4 y s-1rs. John Legar re-
= week from a visit Of sew
silh h her daughter, Mrs. Ed
I, 'siIville, N. Miss Anna
~. Mss Margaret Learned
College, spent SUNDAY
x@ 'a0 Mrs. Frank King, Of
Il spent Sunday with hil
s,,a''Dia s'ia Mrs. Samuel King
Il ss ss and wife and P. L
~ .Pe1t n Sunday in Whining
Mrs. D. H. Boggs spenr
Oa1 pOl1nlngtOn and Newark
h sss0D, VIII Y. Of Smyrna, spent
va Mrs. D. H. Boyce.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
,LMARKETS
Grain

......'.'''''''@l.SSS SS
hs Is Produce N
ATS E"T .........'''' 20 20
IN Sastsi .sts per basket ..'- 80 80
ngo s'yJ ............ 70
der l'' Live i've Stock :,
oath s%Si .,nnd ............' II
@4* ~ ..........'''''' - -
RLox ................. 20
TI AND VICINITY
General Interest Gath
cd During int "eeA'
r.,5s White Loaf Flour.
y, satsfactOn.-adv.
Gibbs new buckwheat flour &c
Jones are replacing their
l nng with a new set winch
hdr store.
nrr poultry thrve Use the
t. Bannister Hall Poultry
Ow B y onIr bv j. Frank Webb
: .sa Of Salem Church will
l. M rrer Thursday and Friday
4 this week at the home of
rers-Adv.
Egbway engineers were in
n week looking after the
yte thru Smyrna which
he eastern course and as
line as possible.
sn M November 5th, John III.
Q CLAYTON. and Hilda FAIRIES,
~ u we're united in marriage
1911 L. Eckard, pastor of
Presbyterian Church.
M sslss man buys wearing ap-
@ ID place, the careful thrift
8 rs to Jos Levi & Co., Dover
b have reduction adjust
Z and buy their clothes, shoes
there and save 20 to 80 pei
at market is at a standstil
@ l. who kept their wheat eX
tar prices, but from th
w the prices will not soa
MM bushe. The uncertainty
Re # prices will keep the whea
# standstll until the frs
are harvesting their lat
W nd have the largest crOl
several years. The cab
8 seems to be at a stand
present. Many grower
3 Bm two to five acres of cal
8 md they cannot sell them
Ihey expect to store tn
# trough the winter in antic
# better prices in the late wiz
lmg.
una Fire Company We
Thursday to the residenC
3 "a Mrs. John NewsOm (nt
8 an Hlghman) Mark
8 ne fire caught in the roo
8 af fOuT-yeaT-Old boy W;
8 nd started in some mystel
"a r in the childs crib. Fo
vas discovered in time
saahed by chemicals II
8 Us slight
F1Nf' corn is the latest ag
ak Of the Eastern Shore
and recent exhibits
Oranges and general stOI
ltlated that it is a conf
lede in the field of agra1
CON was grown by Rob-
Of Chestertown,
III a IS the originator of t
@ 0n, which is attracting W
=@4# among the farmers, beca1
- AGng qualities and its sa
- alack by birds all the e
@anTard the stalks
q We usual manner.
CHESwOLD
.de Shackle Entertains
u-LOcals and Person;
4 Nov 9.-lIrs Cha
aightfully entertained
T. last Thursday afternc
Y members were pre
PngTam was rendered
were served and afte
Smyrna times., 1920-11-10
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of f61 acres. located near Friendship
Church; 40 acres valuable muskrat marsh lahu
balance in high state Of cultivation.
Apply TO
VIM. L. DAVID, Adm,
Phone Gill Smyrna, DEL