davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19

,Nu draga. Acolo poate sd tipe cit tine gura
ca Sc aude de cit din ta" zise dina Prosan
luindu-i ferul din NINA.
"A lesinat draga"
ASA lesina mai toate, mat multi dc groaza de cit
de durere'', raspunse dina Prosan.
90 cafea 81 putin cogneac mar strica. M mi-e
somn, daca vre viu 81 sa-ti ajutss, zse Vaslca
zimbnd.
,,Nu-i nevoe draga. Focul facut 81 am apa cal y
da. In cite-va minute sunt gata, raspunse dina Pro-
san zmbnd, 81 esi repcdc Sc satsfaca dorinta prize
tenet sale generosae.
,Stii cit ceasulf Unu dupa mezul nopteiss, zise n
d-na Prosan punind cestile pc masa 81 peca repede
Peste cite-va minute ven Gu sticla de cogneac 81 y
doua paharute 81 umplfndue cocnira, urfnd noroc ri
reusita intreprinderei, golndu-le pima in fund.
Cind s'au despartit Sc iveau zorile 81 sticla era
jumatatita, sorbse fe cite sase paharute de-
cogneac.
Vaslca intra la Elena 50 vaza &c face 81 auznd-o
ca geme fnvesei la fata 81 retrsae fara zca
ceva. sss ss
W. srme)
49,
volumnl ], 20 paeipd eata. Volnmm - dp1lea, 3
2be pagini - " tirxt1 ih cuflnd. Anablle volume
1260. Colnandati an vTelpe Adresa; a M 1s5ou, t506
|Detroit Ave. Cleveland Ohio. III NJ u ssa I'LL y
~ ~ 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19
PICNIC.

PICNIC.
Haideti fratilor sd mergem,
floricele sa culegem in frumoasa
gradina din College Point, l.. l.
Partenfelder's s Hotel and Park.
Pentru satlsfactia onoratulul
public, Comitetul Aranjator s'a
ingrijit Gu tot felul de balturl
recoritoare. Ca distractie pc n
ga aria de popice pentru care
s'a pus 3 premium frumoase, vor
fl 81 citeva jocuri hazlii.
Taxa de intrare so cent? de
persoana.
Pima la revedere va salutam
Gu tot respectful.
Conitetul aranjator.
DIRECTIUNI: Luati College
Point Car la oa-a Strada 81 a pa
Avenue via Queensboro Bridge,
direct la Park.
39-41)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
ships with STA Of Glrps Money Both
Lived 1T New windsor.

Fhat he already had wife and two
ehildren matEered little to BENJAMIN
He'll, 29 years old, Of New Windsor,
Nd. for, after winning the love OF
pretty Florence BobIitz, rs years old,
Of New Windsor, Nd, and bringing
her to this city for the purpose OF
getting married. Bell took the young
romans moneys II4-and disap-
scared. Miss Bob1ftz without funds
appealed to the Travellers Aid So
Getty, which will send the young
woman back to her home this after
noon.
According to Miss A. Pasquale, 2
representative Of the Travellers Aid
Society, 1t has been learned that Bel
has a wife and two children living on
a farm near New Windsor. The police
have been furnished a description OF
the missing man and have learned
that he boarded a train for Akron
Ohio
Miss Boblitz, a petite and prepos
ssssing girl, presented a forlorn ap
pearance this morning and between
sobs told the following story of hel
.scourtship" with Bell.
81 have known him." said the girl
.4for year One month ago we be
gan to keep company and he urged
me to marry him, telling me to save
up my money for the wedding.
saved up all my money, working harC
on farm, and finally on Wednesda.
morning he suggested that we go tx
Baltimore and get married, then takt
a train for Akron, Ohio, where ht
would secure a position with an au-o
mobile tire company. =
1T was about 6 o'clock Wednes-
day evening When we arrived here
We secured segarats rooms at thC
liberty Hotel, ON North Charles
street; had supper there. Then M
2fancee suggested that we go to
theatre, borrowing the money from
me to pay for the tickets The bill a
the hotel was also paid out Of my
: y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02

money, Yesterday morning he sugges-
ted 60 me that I give him my money
Q14) for safekeeping, for he said
highwaymen might rob me. He then
left, telling me he was going to Union
Station to purchase tickets for Akron.
We were to leave on the 3 O'Clock
train. After waiting for five hours, |
went to the station to look for him;
then told a policeman. From the
baltimore Star of March 26.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakney, De-
catur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds. and coughs we have
ever used in our family. / gave it to
my children when small for Group
and have taken it myself"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
airships.

dIIbuIpS.
If the present expectations of the
company are realized, the purchase
of this huge aviation field will make
Akron one of the leading air ports of
the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
1ndea Konntz Refires.

After IA years of constant and
faithful service as a miller, Mr.. R. N.
Koontz near Union Mills, retires and
moves to a home he recently pur-
chased in Union Mills Mr.. Koontz
made many friends while following
the milling business and expressed his
appreciation Of the courtesies ex-
tended him during his long career at
the business. His popularity in his
neighborhood was demonstrated from
the vote ne received in his district
when elected Judge Of the Orphans
Court. knowing of this qualification
the governor named him president OF
the Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
eoeayear Tire Co. Get Naval Station

Goodyear Tire Go. Get Naval StaIlOn.
With the purchase Of the United
States Naval Air Station at Wingfoot
field at Akron, Ohio, the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Company obtains
possession of what is probably the
largest privately owned aviation field
in this country.
Located within two miles of the
company's factory, the new field will
be used for the expansion of aeron-
auticaI activities, especially the manu-
facture of large airships for passenger
and commercial uses.
Tentative plans have been made by
the company to establish flying
school for the training of airship
pilots to anticipate the need of airship
lines in various sections of the coun-
try.
Wingfoot field will allow sufficient
facilities for the complete manufact-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02

ure of dirigibles and trials after COM
pletion 1t is planned to have a dirig-
ible at this field at all times for
demonstration purposes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
Established by the government tw

Established by the government two
years ago, Wingfoot field afforded
facilities for the training Of several
thousand dirigibIe pilots and obser-
yers for kite balloons. The hangar is
400 feet long, $50 feet wide and so
feet high, capable of housing three
1853 feet airships of the type built for
the United States Navy during the
war There are barracks for 1000 men
and hydrogen generating plant
capable Of producing 100000 cubic
feet of gas daily for the initiation of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
RED LION.

More rain, more crops, more gras,
more everything"
| Farmers are very busy planting
corn. Small grain looking fine but
needs warm sunshine weather badly
School meeting on the 3rd was not
very largely attended on account Of
the threatening weather. Mr.. F. r.
Thurber was elected director and the
usual routine Of bushes taken up.
Mr.. Hess, c. s. Davis, J. w. Biv-
ems, Glen and Carl Bivens, were all
Hub visitors Tuesday in the interest
of good roads.
Carl Bvens left for Rainah, Colo,
Thursday, where they expect to spend
the summer.
The school closed Friday with a
short program asd a box social in the
evening. The children did fine. which
speaks well for their teacher, Miss
Bcahm, and Mrs. Kelly who had
charge of the music. The proceeds
neeted the school about $1,000 which
will be used for the school benefit.
Mr.. Frank Bailor and family re-
turned last week from Kansas and
again taken up their residence on
their farm souht of town.
Ray Furgeson who has been living
at the Tamerach is preparing to move
into the Henry Greve property this
week.
Ii is understood Charles Lennard
will take charge at the Tammerach
for Parker this summer.
A. C. Furr who has been laid up
with lame back for several weeks is
so he can be out and do light work
now.
The Bailor and Lennard families
took dinner at the Shepherd home
Sunday.
Miss Fern Waterfield and Miss
Vivian Henry who are Crook students
came down Friday night for the school
entertainment and stayed until Sum-
day with home folks.
Mrs Maxwell is reported quite sick
at this writing.
Miss Gillett closed her eight months
school on the south side Friday.
Mr.. Frese and fanHly from the south
side attended the box supper here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET.

The annual meeting Of the North,
eastered Colorado I. o. 9. F. Ami,
versary AHociation will be held this
year at WAY. Colorado, on June 1st
This association consists of 25 sub.
ordinate and Rebekahs lodges with a
membership of close on to 1900.
A full program for the day is being
prepared. The principal address is to
be delivered by the Hon. Frank c.
Goudy, Past Grand Sire of the Order
There will be competitive drills for
Silver Loving Cups in both the sub
ordinate and Rebekahs branches.
, A large number Of the lodges have
signified their intention to compete
for the "dup," and the contest this
year promises to be especially close
and keen.
As = starter for the big meeting to
be held on June 1st, the Muscovites
"a branch of the Order) will hold a
ceremonial on the evening preceding,
MAY 3D. A large class has already
been secured.
The members of the Wray lodges
are leaving no stone unturned to make
this the biggest and best annual meet
ing ever held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
SENSE OF HUMOR
SAVED THE DAY

1T takes sense of humor to get
along in my business just as have
no doubt it does in yours" said a
country editor the other day when he
met a salesman friend in the smoking
car.
Fright" replied the salesman. "If
l couldn't get a smile out of situations
which at first thought may not seem
humorous, I'd quit the road tomorrow.
But what did you have in mind in
particular"
II was thinking" replied the editor,
"of the way some persons still view
advertising. They honestly think
when they put an ad in my paper
they are handing out charity"
ttCharity?" broke in the salesman
"Why, advertising is the biggest force
in business today. My firm would
have to go out of business in six
months if it quit advertising. And
here's something else; our advertising
man the other day told me that he
had becom convinced that country
newspaper space is the best result
getter for our line"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA.

Lincoln knew. The expressions
which fell from his lips long ago are
a living and everlasting inspiration to
the spirit of America and to all man.
kind. Read and read again these
words spoken to the Worknen's As
sociation in 1864:
Property is the fruit of labor; prop
erty is desirable; is a positive good
in the world. That some should be
rich shows that others may become
rich, and hence is just encouragement
to industry and enterprise. Let not
him who is houseless pull down the
house of another. but let him work
diligently and build one for himself
thus, by example assuring that his
own shall be safe from violence when
built.
Any captain who puts his hand
upon the tiller of our country must
be guided by that kind of truth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
SOUTH WEST TABLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hogan visited
At G. A. Hogans on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards visited
with the T. E. Thompson family on
Sunday.
Mr.. L. Shobery and F. Williams
were at the dance in Julesburg on
Saturday evening.
Mr. W. Brown and Quinn called at
G. A. Hogans on Saturday evening.
Mr.. M. Allen hauled out Florence
Dresselrs piano on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. T. E. Thompson hauled grain
to Ovid on Monday.
Miss Miller called at Hogans on
Sunday.
Mr.. Kenneth Dubbs called at Bul.
locks on Sunday.
G. A. Hogan was In town on Mon
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
GREAT WESTERN
C0NTR FOp
278,673 ACRES

Denver. May s.-The Great West
err Sugar company today announced
the following figures on beet acreage
Throughout its territory: Colorado
this Year ls3, ,7s3 acres contracted for
compared with 1874, ,5O6 acres last year;
Nebraska 74,143 contracted for this
year compared with 10000 last year;
Montana, 2O,747 thsi year, making
. grand total of 27S,673 this year,
compared with 265 .352 last year.
Up to May l, twenty perccn- of the
contracted acreage had been planted.
Zone districts as high IS thirty five
percent of the average acreage had
been seeded. Twenty-Five per cent of
Colorado was seeded.
Estimating q shrink2ge of ten per
cent, larger acreage is expctd to be
harvested this year than last.
BY sugar factory districts in Colo
rado' the acreage contracted for fol-
lows:
Sterling, 25.761.
Longmont, 24,5O2.
Fort Collins. 1854.
Eaton. 19,OO4.
Brighton, 1873.
Greeley, 1929
Brush. 1884.
Fost Morgan, l4,575.
Windsor, 14,245.
Loveland, 12,76O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to al con-
cerned that the chicken ordinance re-
quirine chickens to be kept penned
up will be strictly enforced from now
on. Also. the ordinance forbidding
dogs on the streets unless they are
tagged with their license tags, will
be enforced as well as the law regard
ing dogs that annoy their neighbors
or of which complaint is made.
J. 7. TWOMEY,
a29 m6 City Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
TO THE DIRECTORS OF SEDG-
WICK COUNTY.

Julesburg. Colo, May 6, 1920.
There will be meeting of the
school directors Of the various school
districts Of the county at the County
Superintendent's Office in Julesburg,
Saturday. May % at 1:30 p. m. for
the purpose of electing three. MEM
bers of the County High School COM
mittee. Your attendance at this meet
ing is requested.
Yours truly,
EMMA CARLSON,
County Superintendent Of Schools
Sedgwick County, Colo. me MOO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-05-13
NOTICE TO BOG OWNERS.

The 1920 Dog Tax is now due and
payable at the office of the town clerk
In the court house. This tax must BE-
paid on or before June 1st, 1920. ar all
dogs without tags will be shot.
J. T. TWOMEY,
m6-13 City Marshall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01

the gruesome sights TO be seen i,
Chengtu today.
Cholera has striken this, the richest
province in all China, and its wide.
spread disaster is directly chargeable
70 the militaristic bickerings which
have sent this ancient nation to the
verge Of disaster, With eight milf
tary factions engaged in outlawry.
szechuen province is In dire straits,
Titles have been violated, residents
outraged and the country districts
thrown into such a state.of panic that
the farmers are afraid to bring their
produce TO the markets because of
the menace Of the rowing bands Of
soldiery.
Foreign medical men took up the
right against cholera when 1t became,
epidemic4and had made fair headway |
towards controlling the disease. Then
The southern army invaded the pro.
vince and the Szechuenese army di-
'ided into many groups of warning
actions.
The populaee became so frightened
hat the health regulations imposed
" the foreigners We're. ignored and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
WHO'S-NHO LISTS TEN
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene. Dec. 1.--''Who's who.'' that
lists citizens of the United States OF
distinguished achievement. includes in
the volume for ls2O-21 ten members
OF the faculty Of the University OF ore
lgon. These are: President P. I.
Ieampbell; DR.. James d. Barnett. pro-
fessor of political science: Timothy
ICloran, professor OF romance Ian
guages; Ellis F. Lawrence. dean of the
school of architecture; DR.. P. A. Par
sons, director of the Portland school
OF social work; DR.. George Reher. di-
rector of the Portland extension cen
ter; DR.. F. G. G. Schmidt, professor of
German; DIR. H. D. Sheldon, dean of
the school Of education; Dr. II. b. Tor
rey' professor of biology; F C. Young,
professor of sociology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
COON Dip, CHINESE IN
SEATTLE, WOULD STOP
!, SHOWING OF PICTURES

SElATrLE, Dec. 1.--(At p.)--
Goon'Ai1ipi Chinese ebnsul, yesterday
entered a protest against the showing
OF picture purporting to portray the
life Of Chinese In America, at local
theater claiming 1t is an insult to Sc
attic Chinese, The showing of the
picture was stopped by the police Sat
urday but was resumed on tempor.
airy restraining order IN superior
court secured by the theatre owners,
prohibiting the police from further
interference. Complaint was filed
against the propifetors OF the theatpr
oy the city attorney charging violation
OF a city ordinance prohibiting the
showing of certain kinds Of pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01

District shall include all lots, parts o
lots and parcels OF land lying and be
ing within the district bounded an,
described as follows, to-wit:
Description OF Assessment District
Nsgr@w No. "a
Commencing on the Southwest cor
ner Of Lot Six (6) Block Fifteen (i6l
Raley's Addition 10 Pendleton; thence
North 500 feet and parallel with the
west line OF Lincoln Street; thence
East 260 feet on the South line Of
Raley Street; thence South 500 feet
and parallel with the East line of Lin
coin Street: thence West 260 feet on
the North line OF Mark street to the
point OF beginning.
And be 1t further
RESOLVED that copy OF this
together with the notice
hat the surveyors estimates of tho
.roportion OF the cost of said work
e be charged against each lot, part OF
OF and parcel of land Is ON file In the
'ffice OF the city Recorder be publish.
d for period OF ten days In the East
'fegohian. which newspaper IA here
y designated by the Common Council
or the publication thereof.
And further notice Ia hereby given |
hat the City Surveyors estimate OF
no probable cost OF said improve.
tent 70 be charged against each lot,
art of lot and parcel Of land on ac.
,unt OF snid Improvement is now on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
REPLICA OF WHITE HOUSE
MAY SHELTER LEGATIONS

PlTTSBURG, Dec. 1.--(U. PA
proposal to build in every foreign
capital where the United States is re-
presented an accurate replica OF the
White House in Washington, to be
used as residence for American en-
Dassles or legations will be presented
to Congress this winter by Represen-
tative stephen G. Porter Of Pittsburg.
1t has been proposed that these
immature White houses be built by
American labor, exported for the pur-
pose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01

soon the DEATH list here alone mount.
ed as high as l,000 persons daily.
In the meantime political move
ment Of grave portent Is on foot f.l
Chao, head of the military organisa-
tion known as the Fifth Division, has
taken charge Of the capital city as
military governor In the meantime.
Hsuing keh-wu. who was driven
from that post BY fM in July has
gone southward to join forces with
liu Tsen-hou, who he drove out Of
office two years ago by force Of
aims. Now the pair OF former en-
emies are uniting in a common cause
against Lu Chao.
Estimates have been made that at
least S20o,00O.O 600 must besraised to
relieve the present famine situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
G0LDPAPERVEIGHf' Y
FOR HEAD or MEXICO

= NoGALES, Arlz,, Dec. la. P.'
: sI--When Alvaro Obregon was inauRu
! rated as President OF Mexico in Mex.
leo City today he was presented
with a solid gold paper weight the
gift OF The citizens OF Nogales. Ariz,
The 'paperweight is unique in that
It is designed for. aiding a left-hand-
ed and one-armed president is sign.
4 ing his papers. 1t is reproduction
In miniature of the International line
and monument marking the division
IRetween the United States and Mexico
in the center OF The twin cities of No
sales, Arizona, and Nogales. sonora,
The latter is the home and location
of the Business of President Obregon.
President Obregon lost his right
arm while fighting as general in
command of Carranza federal troops
AGAINST Villa at Celaya, Guanajuato. |
abont 100 miles north of Mexico city
IN the early days OF the revolutions.
He wrote with his riaht hand. Since
then he as mastered the art of writing
with his left hand, but he uses heavy
paperweight TO hold the sheet in
place.
The base of the papeweight is 5
l-2 by . IL inches and Ia inches
high of ii carat yellow gold. Across ,
the top is a line OF white gold SYM ,
oclizing the International line between I
he two Nogales. Clasped over this $
me are two hands of white gold, one ,
Mexico, the other the =
inited States.
Modelled is white gold also is a re,
lica of international Monument, No.
s2. which marks the dividing line OF n
he Nogales.
Above the base is large key In
eliow gold, symbolizing the fact No P
ales Is known as the Key City TO the 9
Iexican West Coast. This key pro- u
des the handle by which the paper d
eight is lifted. The entire affair q
eights ] l-2 pounds. The key is O
uilt of commercially pure bold. The
resentation will be formally made M
the presidents palace In behald
Nogales, AriZ.,' by Frank j. Barry 81
ce president Of the chamber of CON-
eree, to President Obregon as hon &C
ary president of Nogalcs, Sonora,
Iamber Of commerce.
President Obregon is the second r,
;ef executive of Mexico inaugurated
mus his right arm The other was =
m Manuel Gonzales, who lost his NJ
m fighting the French invasion of
exico by Napoleon Ill. \,
Gen. Gonzales was inaugurated pre-
lent of Mexico following the first
.xF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
STREET CLEANER STOLEN

TACOMA, WASH. Dec. IA com.
rlete street cleaning outfit has been
s'oien from the city, The equipment
was taken from one of the busiest
corners OF the downtown district
whlie the man in charge was absent
Tor a few minutes. Numerous per.
sons saw the thief calmly walk away
with the outfit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
CHOLERA SEXES RICH
Chinese PROVINCE AND
TOLL HITSl0OO DAILY
Hundreds Of Bodies strewn on
Streets and Carrying Coolies
Fan Dead Attempting to
Bear Caskets to Graves.

BY CHARLES EDWARD HoGUE
tunited Press staff Correspondent
cHENGTU, szECHUEN PRovIN.
ClAL CAPITAL. CHINA, Dec. L.
Hundreds Of bodies strewn on the
streets, with carrying coolies falling
dead while they attempt TO bear cask.
eis @ the grave mounds, are some OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
NOTICES
NOTICE

NOFICE
Notice of Payment OF city Of PendIe.
ton Imptayefneit Bonds -
Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos
~, 2S, %, 30, 81, Series y will be paid
upon presentation thereof to he IN.
dersigned at the American National
Bank, Pendleton. Umatilla County.
Oregon. after December s. 1920.
Bond No. l, Series Is. win be paid Ii,
like manner after bee. 1. 1920.
Interest on Bonds Nos "a, gs, 20, 80,
81. Series z. ceases Dec. 8, 1920.
Interest on Bond No. I, Series l2,
ceases Dec. /. 1920.
Dated Nov 20. 1920.
LEE MoORHOUsE,
Treasurer, City OF Pendieton. nv H.
w. Dickson. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
WAR VETERAN TAKES r,-t ,t,,r

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. l..-Rev. ],
Fhilip Anshutz. twice wounded In the
world war where he served as chm.
IAN with the 47th inflntry, has ac.
septed the place rs rector OF Trinity
hpiscopal church. He held rector,
ship in Billings. Mont, for 10 years
and previously did missionary WORK
among Indians in that state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
DuNDEE AND JOHNSON DfAw

NEW YORK. Dec la. PD--
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
New York lightweights. fought 10
rounds TO draw here last night. The
judges disagreed and the referee made
the decision.