davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
WALKOUT' WEAPON
 OFTEN INVOKED BY
 TENNESSEE SOL0NS
Since Days of Andrew John. son Flights Have Been
 Popular

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Sinc, the days when Andrew Johnson wa! merely state figure in politics, : legislative "walkout" in connectio, with a filibuster has been a weapon invoked in the Tennessee legislature as last resort and all factions have resorted to it. The first "walkout' was staged in the Tennessee senate in 1841 when 13 democratic senators one of whom was Andrew Johnson broke a quorum to prevent the cleo tion of two Wings to the U. S. sen. ate the result being that Tennessee was without representation in the United States for the ensuing years The 13 senators figuring in the incl dent are known in Tennessee political tradition as 'the immortal 13.'
 In 1885, to defeat a registration bill, republican members of the state senate barricaded themselves in rooms in hotel here. They were fed for three or four days by hauling baskets of provisions across the street on rope trolley.
 In 1909 to invalidate the new cleo ton laws, democratic senators broke a quorum and quietly left for Hop kinsville, Ky, continuing out of the state for the next week. This fill buster failed of it's purpose, under the holding of the supreme court.
 When the 57th general assembly met on January 2, 1911, 37 members, regular" democrats, refused to take the oath and tied up the legislative wheels until January 2, when an agreement was reached providing fo1 the withdrawal of all contests ove, seats.
 On April 13, 1911, the same ses- sion, Independent" democrats and republicans of the house broke a quorum, going to Decatur, Ala, as d result of the capture of the house by regular" democrats and the jeo- pardizing of the election laws and the prohibition laws.
 This "walkout" lasted month. The absentees returning to their homes on May II, were not molested. De- Alterations finally were resumed June 23.
 In 1913, republicans and indepen- dent democrats of the house on April l filibustered, 20 going to Middles- boro, Ky., and half dozen others to Florence, Ala, the cause being to prevent change in the election laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Search Nation for Young Wife Who
 Has Disappeared

Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 21.-A na- .tion-wide search has been started for Mrs. Norma Worth, 22, wife of a New York druggist, who formerly was Miss Norma Glover of Haskell and Muskogee, according to information received by the police here. It is said she disappeared from her New York home six weeks ago, and that her husband, who came here thinking he would find her here, did not put the matter in the hands of the police for month, who then conducted the search secretly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
EMBARGO ON GRAIN.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.--An embargo on grain into New Orleans from August 23 to 29 inclusive, was ordered today, extending the present embargo which would have terminal ed tomorrow. The order, issued by Secretary Beven, of the car service committee of the American Railroad association, was caused by inability to materially reduce accumulated stocks in grain elevators here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
VILLAS DAUGHTER DIES.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 21.-Ray- nalda Villa, daughter of Francisco "Pancho" Villa, former revolutionary general of Mexico, died here last night of tuberculosis. She was 19 years old and native of Mexico
 coming here with her mother when Villa took to the bandit life in Mexi- co. The funeral was held here to- day and interment made at this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
AMERICANS HELPLESS.

Helsingfors, Aug. 21.-Nothing can be done to rescue Americans stranded in Moscow, in the opinion Of American diplomatic. military and Red Cross authorities here, who as- sert any attempts to help them would probably increase their diff culties. Red Cross workers in Fin land and Baltic states hope to get food into Moscow for the Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
. MAYOR OF CORK ON
 E HUNGER STRIKE WILL
 E DIE "CHEERFULLY"

+ London, Aug. 21.-The Lord + Mayor of Cork is reported to + be in very low state owing + to his hunger strike. He was, + however, able to read todays + communications from the home + secretary saying he would not + be released. The lord Mayors + reply was that he would not + give in and was prepared to die + cheerfully.
 + It is understood that the lord
 + mayor has been strongly ad- + vised by the Catholic clergy to 4, desist striking.
 I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Ask Receiver for
 Railway Trainmen

Columbus, O., Aug 21.-Appoint- ment of receiver for the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen an ac. counting and distribution of the orotherhoods' trust fund estimated at $lo,OOO,00O is asked in suit filed here today by Benjamin Callahan mead of the Columbus Yardmen's as- sociation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
Striking Miners and Guards Fight
 Desperate Battle

Charleston, w. Va., Aug. 21.-Strik- ing miners and private mine guards were tonight fighting at. Cirtsville Raleigh county, w. Va., according to advices received here tonight by Col cnel Jackson Arnold, commander of the state police, from Corporal Roads who is stationed in that region.
 The corporal telephoned the report Colonel Arnold announced. He add ed that, according to the message striking miners of the Weirwood Coal company at Cirtsville were engaged in battle with the guards and that miners of the Willis Branch Coal company had joined forces with the guards and were using machine guns The corporal made no mention of casualties.
 Dr. c. G. Lee, secretary of the Willis Branch Coal company, told the Charleston Gazette by telephone tonight that the shooting could be heard in Glen Jean, 10 miles from Cirtsville. He said that he had been informed that "the wires have been cut" The telephone operator al Pax, two mills from the scene, said Git appears that the lines are down." She added that the shooting could be heard at Pax.
 Two members of the state consta- bulary are in Cirtsville at the present time and several attachments of troo- nave bava hoap orderod to nroceed their immediately Colonel Arnold said late tonight.
 There has been strike of miners in progress in the New River district including employees of the Weirwood operations, since last November.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
+ + + + 4. + + l. f. i. 4. + 4.
YOUTH DROPS DEAD, MOTHER ALSO DIES
 ON FINDING BODY

+ Yellville, Ark, Aug. 21,- Mon + roe Bogle and his mother, Mrs. + Taylor Bogle, were found dead
 + in Bogle's tobacco field, near + Bruno, Ark, Thursday. Bogle
 # left his house to Hook over the + field,' and when he did not re- # turn in an hour his mother fol
 + lowed to investigate. It is be- + lieved Bogle died of heart dis # ease and that the shock of find
 + ing her son dead killed Mrs. E' Bogle. fs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22
PUT DOWN REVOLT.

Mexico City, Aug. 21.JFederal troops numbering 4.O00 or 5000 men are to be ordered into the state of Jalisco to put down an uprising head ed by Pedro Zamora.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FOCND-A SADDLE on THE FAST
side Of the Okanogan river. Owner can
have same by applying TO Frank Garmlev
and PAYING costs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FOR high water is over the flood will
speedily subside and work can go on
more expeditiously. 1t has been a big
job and naturally carrying out plans
has been necessarily slow.
Sunday Miss Florence Pickering.
formerly a teacher in our publi.
schools, was married to Thurston c.
Edstam, OF Monroe. in Trinity Epis-
copal church. Seattle. Dean G. H. Sew
erence. Of this place officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Edstam will make their
home at Monroe. During her residence
here the bride won the esteem of par
ents and scholars Of this community
for her adorable womanly qualities
and they viii all join in congratula-
tons and most kindly wishes Ter q,
future happiness.
At the second eighth grade examin-
alton, that has just been completed.
Ella Gormley, frankie Beale and
Willie Macy. of Mrs. D. Maske's de-
partment Of the local public school.
passed This closes one of the most
remarkable records for eighth grade
advancement that has ever taken place
in the county. and reflects great credit
On both teacher and pupils. Mrs
Maske had ~ pupils in her class and
very single n Of those - passed
the eighth grade examination.
Denny Driscoll, who has been in the
hospital some weeks recovering from
an operation. is almost entirely re
covered although he is so stuck on
his comfortable quarters and excel
ent care that he insists on remaininz
in that cheerful asylum until the first
Of the month Denny considers the
mar who is forced to be confined II
the hospital any length Of time is an
individual 10 be enyied.
Harry Lewis. of Twisp, spent Mon.
day night in Oroville, and missing t.
train Tuesday morning repeated Tues
day night.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
SPYING OUT THE LAND.

DIR. D. W. Odds a pioneer resident
Of Wenatchee, is a visitor in Oroville
and while here will look owe. the
country with a view of investing
should he be able to find anything in
the way of orchard lands to his liking.
II he succeeds in his search We trust
that his purchase will be near enough
TO town so that We may have the
pleasure OF meeting the gentleman
often. DR.. Olds was at one time 4
prominent practitioner of Wenatchee.
but his health commenced failing and
for several years he has been an IN
valid but at the present time appar-
entity is regaining his normal health
Acting upon the advice of the MAYO
brothers under whose treatment the
doctor spent some time, he secured
an orchard tract and applied himself
TO the care of the same. doing just
enough work for healthful exercise.
This treatment gradually had its eff
feet and DR.. Olds. while still far from
robust. has been greatly benefited by
the experience. He sold his Wenatchee
holdings. but may decide to continue
the simple life treatment in the Okla
hogan valley. Basing the statemen;
upon observation extending ~ 3
score Of years we feel free in saying
that the doctor could not pick out I
more healthy locality than right here
n northern Okanogan county. At least
that has been our experience.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
AT THE LIBERTY.

The manager OF the Liberty has two
corking good features for the coming
week that movie fans cannot afford -
miss. or if they do they are missing
treats that are rare in the silent
drama. For Saturday and Sunday
evenings Charlie Ray comes in his
great hit, The Busher" and every
base ball lover in the town will want
to see that big hit. In the play Mir. Ray
has the role OF a bush pitcher, who's
adventures in love and on the diamond
are thrilling. Say. you ball fiends
here is where you see exciting play
ing ON the screens. Also a Fox Sun
shine comedy. Girls and Gun Pow
der. For Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next is a return of that pop
ular favorite. Marguerite Clark, in
one of the best protoplays that thai
dainty actress has appeared in entitl-
ed Widow by Proxy The mere an
nouncement that Marguerite Clark il
to be the drawing card is sufficient t.
insure a crowded house. In a Widow
by Proxy" Miss Clark is at her besr
Also Fox Sunshine comedy entitled
Monkey Business" A great combi-
nation and a great bill.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WoODwoern cowNIssIoN -

n COMMISSION CO. CniOn
Stock Yards. Seattle. We sell ali clas-
ses Of live stock; market your own stock
-omTunity shipments a speciality; write
or wire US for market quotations or any
information desired. s-55~IS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
AT THE LYRIC.

Desert Gold" made a big hit az the
Lyric last week and now Manager
Stoltz m along with another at
traction full of pep hat should draw
ever larger houses. This big produc-
ton is billed for Saturday and Sup-
day evenings with a Saturday matinee
at 3 o'clock. Ii is to be The Rivers
End " with a cast of characters includ-
ing Lew Stone. Jane Novak, Charles
West and Marjorie Daw. The action
of this play revolves around an out
law. his impersonstion of the officer
who captured him and died. and his
struggle to find peace and happiness
at The Rivers End" An extraordin-
airy love interest is woven into the
play by the mutual attraction of tn.
masquerader and the sister OF the
man whose name he has assumed. 4
gripping e is where the hero CT
tiers a Chinese den and mixes up in q
row where the odds are all agaiIcr
him yet comes out victorious. Tbs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

DR.. Burge. the eye specialist will be
back from the coas in Oroville, July
9Th.
The steel doors of the vaults of the
new bank building arrived Tuesday
and will be Immediately put in place.
Monday was the longest day in the
year but UP to date one cannot notice
any shrinkage in the length of the
days.
An extensive grass fire near Night
hawk occurred Tuesday afternoon, the
heavy smoke obscuring the sun at
one time.
Watch the label on your paper and
If your time has expired pour some
water on the wheels by pushing your
subscription on another year.
Mrs. R. R. Martin is visiting with
a brother at Glacier Park, and is en-
Toying the time visiting lakes AMI
points OF scenic interest in that To-
cality.
d. V Enos. travelling salesman for
the Standard Oil company. with head.
quarters at Spokane. was in town
Wednesday in the interests of his
company.
Miss Ruth Burns, formerly matron-
ess at the oroville General hospital
left for Grand Forks Tuesday. 1t was
not learned whether the popular
young lady was to return or not.
DR.. s. A. Burge left this week to
attend a meeting of the association OF
opticians that meets at Seattle next
week. In a short time now. DR.. Burge
Will move into his elegant quarters
in the second story of the new bank
building and become a permanent res
,dent of oroyille, visiting neighborins
places at stated dates.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

manager declares that this is the
strongest photo play that he has been
able to book for several months.
For next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings the Lyric will present ne
winsome Anita Stewart. supported by
an all star cast, in Her Kingdom OF
Dreams, one of the neatest and mos
exquisite dramas that has been
screened. In addition to this big az
traction there will be a Christy con
edy. and a Christy comedy is Away
good.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
Rev. G. Ind. severance retnrned

Rev. G. II. Severance returned 1,
Oroville Tuesday from a trip to Spo-
kane. Portland and Seattle, having a
tended a meeting of ministers at Por-
land, and performing a marriage oere-
mony at Seattle, going to that city es
pecially fer that purpose.
John E. Wehe received a letter
from his brother, Eugene f. Wehe, A
Wenatchee, Wednesday in which it i
stated that Maj. Wehe, who was il
failing health here for some time, anC
recently went to Wenatchee to join hi
son, is getting along nicely.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

T.. S. Lane Office at Waterville. Wash.
May 10Th, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Robert !.
O'Neil, of Nelson, Washington, who on
April list. 1915. made homestead entry,
Serial No. 013906. for ShNW4. SWL F..
and Lot 1. Section >. Township 50 Norm,
Range IS Z. w. M. has filed notice OF
intention to make 3-year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before John r. Frazer. United States
Commissioner. at Oroville. Washington.
on the 18th day of July, 1920.
names as witnesses: Frank
Mitchell. Sivert Rise and Peter Sneve. all
of Oroville, Wash. and Charles East OF
Nelson, Washington.
East. of Nelson, Washington.
BEN SPEAR. Register.
First Publicatinn. Inne IL 1000
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

Bob Jackson had his neck in a sling
this week owing 10 a miserable attack
of swollen glands. 1t did-aot keep him
off his daily job, but the ailment was
painful.
Already the swimming hole on the
Okanogan river is attracting the reg
ular crowd of summer bathers. As
yet it can hardly be said that the
waters fine" for there is a chill in II
that is conductive to goose flesh.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
MARY C. BROWN.
Clerk {. y \
First publication June Is. 1920.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L. S. Land
0thee at Waterville, Washington, April
Notice is hereby given that Mary w.
Whidden. formerly Mary W. Taylor. of
Loomis, Okanogan county. Washington.
VINO on July 10, 1915 made additional
SWL4, Sec. Is. and Lots ; and G. MEL Sc
. Sec 20. Twp. 80. n. R. %. f. w. NJ.
mas Tiled notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the
1ommlssioner Geo. J. Hurley. at LOOMS.
~, m~ashInston on the 18th day of Julv,
lS7o Claimant names as witnesses:
r, D. MeMI!lan' Robert Gourley. NJ. w.
Washington. N
F;rs, nuh,,oa. BEN SPEAR. Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

While the water in the S~imilkameen
is not abnormally high. indeed. much
lower than usual at this season of the
year. still there has been quite a con
siderable increase in the flow and this
increase has interfered to some extent
with work at the power house which
Engineer Broderick is putting in be-
low the big dam. Now that the season
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

Attorney J. NJ. Adams left Thurdu
morning for Wenatchee to consul, u
occulist. Mr.. Adams has been h,vs,
much trouble with his eyes for sevs1
months, one of them being seriouit
affected. Close application to bis lr
business is held responsible for Ii
eve trouble.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
BIDS WANTED.

The board of Trustees of School District
No. II will receive bids to furnish the
School District with fuel for the coming
year. We require 200 cords OF 4-foot wood.
in makin bids describe the kline of wood.
The board reserves the right To reject
any and all bids.
In submitting bids address to Clerk and
mark envelope Bids for Fuel"
1920.
MARY q RnnNN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

THERE'S NOTHING THAT REDUCES
hog raising profits as much as worms
Use international How Worm Powder ana
drive them out Then fatten YOUR hoes
WITH International Hog Tonic Sold bv
II. w. Bragg. Oroville, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-Three and three-duarters
fence and cultivation: close to town ana
one OF the most attractive small tracts in
The valley; would make an ideal hons
This land Is bound to rapidly increase in
Ealue- For particulars apply at this Of
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
Peary and the North Pole

3ss B. when the Greek Pythess believed have
Northern Norway down the close of the
nineteenth there of the peoples of what is known
Europe that had their pioneers sailing norhwad
Usually they had of motivesadvenure commercial gain
until discovery took the garb scientific research
without being divorced from the lure of adventure and the hope Of
enduring that Polar expeditions" began and sub
learned societies contributed the
commanders and while living in Arctic regions
Then the of like Cook Barrow Rae and Kett began
and the returning began with
pos that much increased the total of geographical ethnoog
cal and geological knowledge. - s--E
splendid chapter Of human endeavor
opened with the Grinne Expedition main object being
John Franklin continued for
reached its elimination April Robert E. Peary,
of the United States whose Arctic explorer had
opened reached the North Pole and did what
with the climate Eskimo and with c his
ndomtab will and quenhless ambition helped him win immortality
Quite naturally honors from and
another and might had his
and capitalized his fame for commercial ends Not
Bred engineer officer navy His
that of luxurious but that of discovery and industry
the last and he found the of and the
science of He had conquered Polar
his live their bhght the discoveries
Langley the Wghts and their disciples In this he became
propagandst Some of his will
him for patriotism More of fell sterile ground
the attitude of the and Congress
hour.
The chief moral lesson in this life for Americans
its certainty and fxity of and subodnation
endurance of pvaion thereby victory obstacles might
be
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
MIR. Root and the Leagues Judicial Arm

The given for Mr.. Roots decnaon
Der of the Republican Big Four" the coming
that he will be in Europe sharing planning the judicial
chnery of the league of nations This
reference him potential member of
when recently and when its composition
Quite early discussion of the
Mr. Root indicated that his response
bic shape of national policy when Secretary
him to support such provision for international judiciary
proposed contemplated Whatever defects
found of the
ton far its principle is concerned
For further light Mr. Roofs attitude covenants
harmony dsharmony with the American tradition
national action far possible interpreted
tribunals representing the all the nations
before the Republican New valuable
First discloses the point of with which
duties the United States spokesman comforting with
Ike Bourgeois Phmore and Drago Second indicates
that the Republican probably will coming
campaign when asked for its constructive international policy
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
At the TheaterS

Nauou,l-Elsie Ferrusoe In sssered and
ProfsDe Love"
Pclis-rheds Bsrs In The Blue flame"
Belasco-"Every Little Thing"
shubcrt rt-Gsrriek - me Last Of ths oru-
saderS."
Moore's Rialto - Katherine hacDontb 10
The Turning Point"
Loew's Palace Wallace Reid 1, ''Doubls
Speed"
Crsndaii's Metropolitan - Pauline Frederiek
In The Paliser Case"
Crsndays yKnickerbocker = Marie DorO 10
'sTwelve-Ten-"
B. v. Ketth's-vaudeviIle.
crzndaTs-rheda Bsn a. ''cleopstrs."
Aoore's Garden-'Huckleberry Finn"
Moore's strand-'Respect.ble by PROXY"
Loew's Colnmbla-Aary Pickford In Polly
anna"
Cosmos-ContinuOus vaudeville and pictures.
Gsyety-'Ben welch-"
folly-''J.n Bsbies-"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
A SHUFFLED MAP.

Before the recent fighting scrap
1 knew the European map-tne
countries all were in, my mind
I saw them frontwards and be-
hind.
The shape of Austria I knew,
Bulgaria and Russia, too; the
Turk in Turkey I could see, and
find the, Germ in Germany.
But now the map is badly mixed
and boundaries are never fixed
there's nothing stationary
there, and countries wiggle
When Poland should be where
it's not, it looms up in another
spot, and Hungary has moved
around until I swear it can't
be found.
1t makes me dizzy when 1 try
to ind where Europe's countries
lie-they all get shuffled I'D SO
fast can't tell where I saw
them last.
IN. A. LUFBURROW.
1870. by the Mcclure Nswspspe
eyndirate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-02-21
"Get Togther,, Focht Says.

IF the residents of the District Of
Columbia expect to be given the right
of national representation" Repre-
sentative BENJAMIN K. FOCHT, OF
Pennsylvania, said to me. 'they must
present a united front and keep eter-
nally at it. Keep out exploiters of the
people, and remember that Congress-
men come and go with each new Con-
gress, while the autocratic minority,
who seek to rule. remain here forever.
II there are factions in the movement
for suffrage, they should get together
at once. Make a determined drive for
national representation, with an un-
divided front. and you will get II. 1
am for it."