davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-23
IDR. WANG IS
 BACK IN CHINA
Peace Delegate Plans To Submit His
 Report.

Shanghai, Feb. 17-(De1ayed)- pr. c. T. Wang, who was one of the prominent members of China's dele- gation to the peace conference at Paris, has returned from France and announced that he plans to submit a report to the Peking government some time in March. Upon his ar rival in China after a stay of a few days at the southern capital of Can. ton he came to Shanghai, intending later to go on to Picking.
 While in Shanghai Dr. Wang re. marked that President Wilson had done everything in his power at Paris to support China's contention in the Shantung controversy He declar- ed that China's diplomatic defeaS came as a bitter disappointment to President Wilson, who found himself powerless to overcome the obstacles that were raised to defeat his pur. poses 2
 'tChina's only hope for a just set tlement of the Shantung question:" he said, "now lies with the League of Nations, not in direct negotiations be- tween Japan and China, which Tokio is seeking to open.'
 He added, however, that the League still is only a, hope to be realized.
 
 like a seaffolding around which a great superstrrcture in time may be built and it cannot be a sucsess with out America
 Doctor Wang, who is Yale man held a unique place at Paris, for of ar the Chinese delegates, he alone repre- scented all interests, both north anc south.
 Popular opinion in China ascr1bes to him more than to any member o1 the delegation the fact that China dit not sign the treaty of Versailles anG it is held that he is the one man who stood firm at the eleventh hour wheI the allied powers sent word that nc nation would be permitted at that time to sign with reservation---that China would have to accept the treaty a drawn or not at all. He was first, ac { cording to general belief, to send baei word that China would not sign at al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-23
AMERICANS SEEK
 FOREIGN TRADE
Guaranty Trust Co.)

The zest' of foreign Competition now entering our overseas trade is a need ed and healthy stimulus. The best American instinct seeks competition and benefits by it. This spur to our national pride and resourcefulness coincides with many. other symptoms of marked improvements throughout the world, notably the recent mani- festo of the Allied Supreme Council on reconstruction In it's demand for instant reduction of armaments, for closing the gap between the revenues and expenditures of all gOvernn ents- for increased taxation, and for fixing at an, carly date the definite total of the German indemnity, this document
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-23
SPECIAL SERVICES
 AT BLACK ROCK

church is holding every night this week a Community Institute to dis cuss what the church might do for it's community. Rev. G. Herbert Ekins, executive secretary of the Church Federation, is assisting the pastor, Rev. H. c. Woodruff. This
 evening Doctor D. L. Marsh of Pitts burgh, who is speaking at the noon meetings at the Plaza theatre will ad- dress the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-23

is one of the best expressions yet voiced of sounder European temper It is noteworthy that the same fort night which seems to have marked the turning point in Eropean senti- ment witnessed a marked recovery in sterling exchange, and a spreading opinion that Europe as a whole is be- ginning to gain instead of lose indus trial and economic ground.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-23
English Stage Beauty
 Enters Pictures

Finances, as may be judged from the title, figure largely in J. Warren Kerrigan's newest picture, "$30,000." Nancy Chase, an English stage beau ty, makes her first appearance on the screen in this picture.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
WOULD USE COTTON
 SEED HULLS AS FUEL
CAMPAIGN FAVORABLY RECElV ED THROUGHOUT THE
 SOUTHWEST.
COAL IS HARD TO GET AT $1O
Finds That Two Tons of Huls Is Equal To One Ton of Coal and 1t Means Saving of Two
 Dollars.

Little Rock.-A null fuel' cam paign, which was started by W. F.. Bridewell. general manager of the Dixie Cotton Oil Mill Company, North Little Rock and which has been fay- orably received throughout the South west by owners of larger oil mills and put into actual working process, will materially aid farmers i'll securing a better price for their feedstutfs and assist in no small way in relieving the coal shortage, MT. Bridewell said. Tor several weeks, Mr. Bridewell has been sending out a series of letters from his office to oil mill operators in Ark ansas, Oklahoma and Texas, urging them to use cotton seed hulls for fuel. MT. Bridewell first conceived the idea in 1901, when there was no market for cotton seed hulls. He placed a conveyor from his seed sep arating room to the boiler room, where the hulls were dumped into the furnace. He found that it was not only an economical idea, but that the hulls made excellent fuel.
 The price of hulis, which was $16 per ton last year, at the present time is so low that MT. Bridewell deemed it more profitable to use them for fuel. Hulls are at present selling for $4 a ton in Arkansas and only $3 a ton in Texas. The price in Oklahoma, in some instances, is even less.
 "All mills in the Sournwest are overri1n with hulls," said MT. Bride well. Coal is hard to get at S10 per ton delivered With hulls selling at $4 ton, I find that two tons of hulsl isequal to ton of coal at Sl0 and it means a saving of S2 per ton on the fuel bill The use of hulls for fuel by the mills will get tremendous amount of surplus hulls off the market and naturally tend to increase the price of feedstuffs being offered by the farmers. It will also have a tend oncy to aid materially in reducing the coal shortage"
 MT Bridewell said that he had re- ceived many letters from oil mill owners thanking him for the sugges- tion and in almost every instance they hadexpressed themselves as highly pleased with the result. More than 5O mills in the Southwest are burning hulls. Among them are the Dixie Cot ton Oil Company, the Searcy Cotton oil Company, Searcy; Chickasha Cot ton Oil Company, Chickasha, Okla. !; Southland Cotton Oil Company, Wax. ahachie and Paris, Tex, and various mills at Dallas, Fort Worth and Greenville. Tex. Mir. Bridewell said that some of the Pine Bluff mills will adopt the hull fuel idea in few days.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
ARE TOLD NATION WOULD NoT APPROVE PERSECUTION IN
 CALIFORNIA.
MANY DISCUSSIONS HELD
No Outcome of Movement Wil' Be 40 septable That Does Not Accord With Existing and Applicable
 Provisions of Law.

Washington. The American gov. crnment made public it's first state- lnent regarding the discussions with the Japanese ambassador concerning the proposed a.itialien land law vot- ed upon in California. It said it was believed the Japanese ambassador realized that no outcome of tle Cali fornia movement will be acceptable to the country at large which does not accord wit existing and applicable provisions of law and with the na- tional instincts of justice.
 The statement was prepared by Acting Secretary Davis of the State Department, who said it was in reply to inquiries and the fact that it was issued on the eve of the California electiors was without political sigEifi- cance It was said tae principal ob- ject was to assure the Japanese peo- pie that their legitimate interests will be safeguarded.
 Mir Davis described the discussions with tho Japanese ambassador as be- ing "of the most friendly and candid nature" and also said the relations of certain treaty provisions to tho pro- posed California measure will "uouDt- less prove an element in the states decision"
 Tho departments statement fol- lows:
 "The movement in California to re- cast the state laws affecting alien land tenure has been receiving since it's inception the close and interested attention of the Department of State. Ite relations of certain treaty provi sions to the proposed measure Is be- iIg discussed clearly and ably in Cali fornia. and will doubtless prove an element in the states decision as to the adoption or rejection of the pro- posed measure.
 "ln the meantime the department has had numerous discussions of the most friendly and candid nature with the ambassador of Japan. and 1t is believed he thoroughly realizes. as we have sought to make clear, that no outcome of the California movement will be acceptable to the country at large that does not accord with exist ing and applicable provisions of law. and, what is equally important with the national instinct of justice"
The spectator., 1920-11-09
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Heber Springs.-Farmer are talk ing advantage of the clear weather and the gathering of crops is progress ing rapidly in Cleburne county. There is a great deal of cotton being ginned and it is said that about 40 per cent of 1t Is being sold on the local market, the average price being about 20 cents
 Batesville.-The Farmers Bank at Sulphur Rock has opened. The of fcers are: Will Duvall, president; ; J. J. Caldwell, cashier Kinsey Rich ard. C. c. Jimmerson, Albert Sims are other directors. The bank is capital $1.200.
 Pine uff.-The golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs, J. c. Rob- erts was celebrated at family din ner in their home near Wabbaseka. The same table was used that held the wedding feast 50 years ago, and much of the china relics of the past half century.
 Camden.-A union Thanksgiving service will be held at the First Methodist church here November 26, The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles Hadden Nabers, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 Pine Bluff. Bryan Vick has been appointed deputy constable by Con stable Ben Brannon. MT. Wick was formerly deputy sheriff,
 Norfolk William Thornley and Tom H. Lackey of this place have onened a real estate business here.
 Ola.-The firm of J. M. Harkey's aons. which has been in business fl the same building for q years, is 80 inr out of business. This is the oldes Nr,n fin western Arkansas.
 Mitchell of Og dan. Utah, has purchased 50-acrs farm from James Harrison of Kinds vile.
 uuntsville--B. F. Johnson, count, .xaminer. has granted several specia .ramina ations to secure enough teach ars for the county schcols.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Exports Show Gain.

Washington. The downward trend of imports was halted during September. Figures made public re- gently by the Department of Com. merce showed that exports for the month exceeded those of August by s2S, S,oo0 900 and that imports were sl5o. 100000 below those of the month before.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Italian Steamer Seized.

London. - British warships have seized and taken to Baum tho Italian steamer Ancona, bound for Novorros. sysk with cagro for Soviet Russia, says Moscow dispatch to the Daily Herald, organ of labor.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Another Gin Is Fired.

Montgomery Ala, Activities of Gre torch bands broke out in Mont govery county anew when the cotton gin of NJ, E. McLemore, nine miles fsam Montgomery were burned to the ground
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Six Killed in Wreck

Los An6eles.-Six are known to have been killed and l5 injured Tn the wreck of the Pacific Ove.Iand No. 1O2 near Yermo. Gal. according to . message received here.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Drops Dc ad iN iateI.

Fort Worth, Tex.-J. F'itzgerald, who had just registered at hotel in Quanahfi giving Tulsa as his address. dropped dead as he sat in chair chatting with other guests.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Lost Chip Is Sought.

Washington. = The mineswecper Tantagar has been sent from Guan. tanamo. Cuba. in seaech of the steam. CT Rambler. previously reported adrift of the Southwest coast of Cuba with Is passengers aboard
The spectator., 1920-11-09
German Indemnity Fixed.

Paris. = Germany must deliver 275.- 900 tons of shipping to the allies as compensation for the sinking of the German fleet in Scapa Flow. the Rs yarations Commission has decided.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
hoo Island Not Wanted

Washington.--Only two bids, both of which were rejected. were received by the Shipping Board for the great Hog Island shipbuilding plant near Philadelphia
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Bolsheviki in Retreat.

Constantinople - Bolsheyik Rus. the Ukranians along the DAiester riy-- CT are retreating over the entire, front
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Mt. lassen Emlts Smoke

Bedding, Cal. - Against | cloudless sky at dawn Lassen peak poured out great volume of black smoke to an estimated height of 10000 feet.
The spectator., 1920-11-09
Italy To Get Armenia.

Rome.-Tho Tempo says II under stands the mandate for Armenia has been offered to Italy. which Is disposr ed to accept 1t.
The spectator., 1920-11-09

Batesville.-For more than a week the electric light system here has been almost completely out of commission owing to a shortage of coal and the need for general repairs on the plant which is at present inadequate to sup ply the increasing demand for power caused by the added mills and manu- featuring plants dependent upon it for operation.
The spectator., 1920-11-09

Batesviile-Th White River Man ganese Company has completed the installation of 140-horse power oil engine on the mining property near Batesville. The company was forced to make the improvement because of the inability to secure coal with which to run the machinery. A five-cell jigg pany.
The spectator., 1920-11-09

Spril gdale. - Commissioners of Road Improvement District No. have received 5000 additional federal aid. The commissioners asked for S20 900. The 5000 makes total Of $24000 federal aid that has been received. It is said that the money received will be used on the road from Springdale to Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Didn't Have Well
Day For rs Years
San Francisco Woman Has Gained
Thirty Pounds by Taking TanIac

II had not seen well day in twen-
five years until started taking Tan
lac" said Mrs. Virginia Stapp of 1876
Valencia St, San Francisco, Cal.
II was beginning to think" she
that would have to bear
my wretched health as long as liv-
ed. had no appetite, and wh9n 1
to eat few bites I could
not digest It and as ! could get no
strength or nourishment / fell off
twenty five pounds in sight. hard
ly knew what it was to be without
headache. All my life have been so
constipated that every day for years
I had to take a laxative. MY tongue
was always coated and had a bad
taste in my mouth all the time. My
condition was 80 bad that could get
little sleep, but would roll and toss
about all night long.
But all that is changed now, for
since taking Tanlac am able to eat
] please without any bad
after effects and have actually gain
ed thirty pounds. haven't had a
headache in so long have almost
forgotten about them. My eonetipat-
ed condition has been relieved and /
never have that bad taste or coated
tongue any more. / sleep nine to ten
hours every night, can do my house
work with ease and j have so much
new life and energy that just feel
fine all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
Drug STORE. in Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly. in
Turner by Il. P. Cornelius. in Wood
burn by Lyman II. Shorey, in Silver
a by Geo. A. Steelhammer. in Gates
by Mrs. J. p. McCurdy, in Stayton by
@. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Auro-
ra Drng Store. in St Paul by Groce-
terra Stores Co.. in Donald by IA. w.
johnson, In jefferson by Foshay &
Mason and In NiIl City by Marsetsria
Gre. Co. fAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19

relating to release OF sureties.
Relating TO regulation of livestock
tons.
relating to practice Of medicine.
Relating TO salary Investigation.
Providing indemnity for cattle
siaughtered by order OF state voter
marian.
Circuit judges expenses.
Relating to soldiers aid.
Salaries Of supreme judges.
PUNISHMENT of persons aiding pris-
oners to escape
Recording of discharge papers by
service men. free.
Fixing salaries of officers of Union
county.
state banking examiners.
Relating to county assessors.
TO validate Vista House contracts
Relating to attachments.
Maintenance Of highways.
Erection Of monument appropriate
TO memory of world war.
Roads in Coos county.
Roads in Jackson county.
Roads in Douglas county.
Roads in Klamath county.
Relating to roads in Clatsoe and
ITillamook counties.
Roads in Polk county.
Relating to fire insurance.
Relating to Port of Astoria,
Aid to soldiers, sailors and marines.
Dealing with employment of aliens.
Foreign language newspapers.
Relating to salaries.
Fixing penalty for murder.
Providing enforcement of death
penalty.
providing penalty for treason,
Granting additional powers to Port
of Portland.
Relating to market roads.
Providing for straight party ticket.
Designating certain roads in Polk
and Yamhill county as part of state
highway system.
Designating certain roads in Marion
county as part of state highway sys-
tenn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
Hazel Green Notes.
4 4 r 4 x x y Il \ x X y !

Hazel Green, Jan. 19.-Mrs. F.
Rape is spending few weeks in Sill
verton.
Grandma DaYis was S5 years of age
last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ras-
mussen and Mr.. and Mrs. Tuve dined
with her at the home of her son, w.
G. Davis, in honor of the event.
Lester Groshong is staying in Port
land.
Mr.. Hammers moth or from Port
land is visiting him on the Gehrman
place.
Mrs j. Casswell spent the last week
end with her parents near Albany.
Jerome Parmenter went to Port
land Wednesday.
Dewey and Clarence Parmenter
left the same day for Astoria.
Eli Rhodes went to Silvsrton Mon
day with load of onions.
The Women's Missionary society
met at Mrs. G. G. Looney's Friday af-
ternoon. The program consisted OF
devotions. readings on Porto Rico and
the Philippines, and the 1st chapter
of the new study book, Christian
Americanization." There were ten
present. Refreshments were served.
Miss Edna Weinert arrived Satur-
day at the home of her uncle, August
Weinert.
Prof. F. w. Jones took his 9Th
graders to Salem Wednesday to visit
the legislature in session. Mrs. F.
Haselbacher and G. G. Looney furnish
ed cars to make the trip.
Edgar Johnson has purchased the
remaining 7S acres Of timber on the
Woods tract along Pudding river.
Will DUNCAN brought out his new
Ford last Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
FRSHING GUEST OF
SOUND CITIES TODAY

...,H.. wash. Jan. 1s.-Generai
hing arrived here early today from
...a Or. and planned to spend
rO's tire .,ay inspecting Puget Sound
forts nr uovali mat
.ar.l at the depot and welcomed
.n' . >. washington. Mayor c. B. Fitz-
hin ~ a,,ended the city's greetings.
ssrs.u n.oeral Pershing tonight will be the
W, AZ former service men at a box
sus-s smoker here. Tomorrow he viii
,liS -, ! parade and attend a pubic oih-
ner, o,1st division. most or
from the west, were second to
Ins. IN gallantry" General Pershing
nv1 S,s here today, He paid tribute to the
~. -. Who worked in the spruce camps
u Ss the shlpyards of the northwest
uu. warts something for which every
..on must be prepared" he asserted
Ill., ~ interview. He said he did not
,.s - TO be interviewed on politisc or
pohcies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-19
NINE MEASURES ARE
REFERRED TO PEOPLE
fcontinued from page one)

increasing millage tax for o. A.
= sto,a university and normal school,
s-Relating to acquiring private
bonds for public purposes.
Senate Joint Resolutions
pro,iding for ratification of ma
,,on., suffrage amendment.
Amounting committee to investigate
hoys training school,
ranking University of oregon root
hall teams for record and sportsman
ship at Pasadena football game
against Harvard.
Referring to people proposed
amendment to constitution providing
that president of senate succeeds to
office of governor to serve as such
only until next general election.
Relating to national highways sys-
TEN.
Providing for reference to people
Of amendment to restore capital pun
ishment for treason and first degree
murder
House Joint Resolutions
Amending constitution as to debts
Of counties
Amending constitution to increase
state indebtedness for roads
Investigating the state fish and
game commission.
Creating a commission to inyesti-
gate means of developing central Ore
gon.
Providing for an argument in Off
Clal pamphlet against minimum wage
amendment.
Providing for investigation Of sal
aries Of county officers.
Senate Joint Memorials
Memorializing congress to bar Am
erican born children of Japanese
aliens from becoming American citi-
zens
Memorializing congress to appro-
PIRATE money for Roosevelt highway.
( Memorializing congress to pension
veterans and widows Of veterans of
early Oregon Indian wars.
Memorializing congress to open
Klamath Indian reservation for set
tlement.
Asking congress to establish life
saving station near Port Oxford.
Asking congress to give preference
to ex-service men in opening up cer-
tain public lands in klamath county
for settlement.
HOuon Tntnt NFav,a1r.saIa
Relating to national highways.
Relating to patrol of forests by air.
planes.
Relating to disloyal aliens.
House Bills Passed
Relating to funds for reconstruc-
lion hospital.
ProNd.ng for additional compensa-
lion Of injured workmen.
Providing for rehabilitation of in
1ursd workmen.
designating Ontario-J Jordan valley
road as part of the state highway sys-
fem.
NA'ng time in which federal
government may appropriate funds
O' AooseVet highway project.
Authorizing county assessors and
ueputies to administer oaths.
PROVIDING for safe employment and
safety standards
treating fish and game commits
,,or ava providing for its election by
legislature.
:. establishing Deschutes county fair
at Redmond.
e. authorizing $4,000, 900 bond issue
lot good roads
MN, extending corporate existence to
private corporations.
~ provide funds to match federal
appropriations.
o,a,g ne'a'ing to payment of labor
= i,'s we against new state game farm
IN Lane county.
sion. S ior special ses-