davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
ASSAULT CHARGED AGAINST WOMAN WHO SHOT TAcoMA'S
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

TACOMA, April 8.-Mrs Julian Smith has been placed under arrest and charged with first degree as- sault in connection with the shooting ] of William D. Askren on last Satur- day. She is. to be kept in custody without bail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
CANDIDATE FOR
 PRESIDENT OF
 MEXICO WOUNDED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April B. Advices received here from Laredo state that Ygnacio Bonillas. a can didate for the Mexican Presidency, was wounded in rioting in Mexico City, according to wireless report picked Ip by the Fort Mcintosh sta tion The report, which came di- rectly from the capital. did not state the extent of Bonillas' in jury
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
GERMANS MERCILESSLY
 PRESS COMMUNISTS

PARIS, April 8.-Rcfugees re- port that German government troops are mcrcilessly pressing the Ruhr Basin Communists.
 They say the Germans shot all Westphalians. who laid down their GrmS. f
 It is reported that German troops bombarded Dusseldorf with gas shells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
SOLDIERS WILL HONOR
 GRAYS HARB0R DEAD

ABERDEEN, Wash. April 8. - Veterans of three wars have com pleted plans for the unveiling Me r1orial Day in the Court House at Montesano. the county seat. of a tablet bearing the names of all Grays Harbor county men who lost their lives in the World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
ONE OF WRECKED TRAWLER'S BOAT
 CREWS IS ADRIFT

HALIFAX. N. s., April 8. - The steam trawler M. F. B. sprung a leak at sea Tuesday and was aban- doned. Two of the boats contain ing the members of the crew have landed. A third boat is missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL
 LEAGUE TEAMS PRACTICING

TACOMA, April s.-The Tacoma Club of the Pacific International League will start training at Crock ett. California. next Sunday.
 The Vancouver Club will train at home, starting next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
FRED FULTON KNOCKS OUT
 GUNB0AT SMITH IN SECOND; GUNB0AT WAS BUFFAL0ED

PORTLAND. Ore. April S.-Fred Fulton, knocked out Gunboat Smith last night in the second round.
 Gunboat Smith was scared whea he entered tho ring and never re- covered from hts fright during the fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
DR. BARROWs SILENT

SEATTLE, April S.-Dr. David P. Barrows, who is in the city on his way South from Victoria. when shown the dispatch from San Fran cisco stating that the Erwin Post of the American Legion wanted him to retract his statement on the bon us question, said he had nothing to say in the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
JURY INVESTIGATES
 ALLEGED PLOT FOR
 MEXICO'S OVERTHROW

FL PASO, Tex, April 8. The Federal Grand Jury is investigating what is alleged to be widespread revolutionary plot fostered by agents in the United States to overthrow the Mexican government. Three of the alleged participants in the plot are held in jails in the United States, and one is in jail at Mexicali
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
SENATE CONFIRMS GARY
 AS MINISTER TO SWISS

WASHINGTON, April 8. -- The Senate has confirmed the nomina- tion of Hampson Gary of Texas, as United States Minister to Switzer- land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
URGE HOOVER CLUBS
 TO CONSOLIDATE

. The National Hoover organiza- tion has requested the Seattle Hoover Non-Partisan Club and the Hoover Republican Club to consolidate. This is general request that has been sent out, all over the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08

SEATTLE, April 8.-The Alameda sailed for Alaska at nine o5clock this morning with 210 passengers. Juneau passengers are: Col. J. C.. Gotwals. Mrs. C.. A. Kearney and w. c. Getz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
ALLIES OPPOSED TO FRENCH OCCUPATION
 OF GERMAN CITIES

LONDON. April S.-The British news agencies say that Great Britain and the associated governments ann ong the Allies are opposed through. man towns. The French. the agcp- cies say have acted all the way through on theis own initiative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
SUPREME JUDGE
 RUNS FOR DELEGATEI

SEATTLE, April S.-Kenneth Mac Kintosh. associate justice, of the Washington Supreme Court. has an nounced himself as candidate for delegate to the Republican National Convention al Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
JUNEAU DELEGATE THERE

Territorial Mine Inspector B. D. Stewart of Juneau arrived at Seat tie in time to attend the Interna- tional Mining Congress sessions, ac- cording to telegram received from him by Mrs. Stewart Mir Stewart is delegate to the Congress, from Alaska. Other Alaska mining men are there also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-08
CEN. WOOD FlLEs IN OREGON

SALEM. April S--Gen Leonard Wood has filed petition to have his name entered in the Republican Presidential primaries in Oregon
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
An AII-AmerlCa Party
BY William Hard
Member Of the Committee of 48

! What is the matter with our two
old parties? A lot of people seem to
be terribly worked up about them
just now. But why? 1t is grand to
be worked up. But there ought to be
a good excuse. | think | have one
And Of course | think that far toe
many of my neighbors have gone and
got the wrong excuse and so are in
great danger of making some fright
full mistake in their voting this fall
For instance, | hear them saying
that the trouble is "the politicians.
A good many million of my fellow
citizens seem to be convinced that if
we could only get rid Of "the politi-
clans" we would be all right.
My objection to that kind of talk
is that life is short Among the bill
lions of people now dead, | suppose
that the vast majority were thor
cughly convinced that their earthly
sojourn would have been enormously
pleasanter if they could have had re-
ligion without clergymen and law
without lawyers and politics without
politicians to say nothing Of the de-
lights Of home without the trials of
husbands and wives. Our ancestors
said all that needs to be said, or can
ever be said against life and against
politicians.
| esteem politicians. They are
brought into a miserable existence in
order that | may go and see Mary
Pickford while they decide which of
two very ugly men shall run for
sheriff. They are begotten and con-
ceived and produced and maintained
by the grim resolve of the human
race to go anywhere rather than to a
political organizing meeting eight
months before an election. The diff
ference between a politician and a
voter is months not morals.
Of one thing | am perfectly certain
Ii any one of the new parties should
ever get elected to office, the job of
Postmaster General will go to some
fellow who neglected his business and
attended iCs organizing meetings and
not to me. | would naturally be a
better Postmaster General, and so
would each and every one of the mil
lions of voters who now denounce
both old parties from tap-root to top
twig and never go to one lonely meet
ing for planting or watering any new
party Of any sort; but we shall have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26

The union label stands always for
the facts of today, never for tradi-
tion of yesterday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
N. A. A. C. P. ENDORSE
DOUGLAS NOMINATION
FOR HALL OF FAME
(By Agsociated Negro Press


NEW YORK, N. Y, May 1S-The
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People through it's
board of directors, has officially en-
dorsed the nomination of Frederick
Douglass to the electors who are to
decide upon candidates for the Hall
of Fame of New York University. The
association summarizes the qualifica-
tions of Douglass as follows:
Frederick Douglass was born
slave.
He achieved his own freedom and
education and became a notable pub
lie character
He served as a living example of the
injustice of slavery and as such gave
impetus to the anti-slavery move
ment
He was a great and effective lead
er of the Abolitionista and marshalled
the free Negroes as their helpers.
He was the prime mover in recruit
ing Negro troops for the war when
the nation doubted their worth and
did not want them and when the
Negroes persisted in offering their
services.
He became the greatest and most
inspiring leader of the million of
freed men and represented them with
dignity and success.
He was until his death interested
in all forward movements, and was
an early advocate of woman suffrage.
He founded a family which still
lives and serves grandson being
violinist of repute.
He was in the great word of the
poet "the noblest slave that ever God
set free!"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
SMALLPOX DANGER

Six counties reported 29 cases of
smallpox to the State Board of Health
during April. This indicates slowly
increasing spread of the infection,
due, without doubt, according to the
State Board of Health, to the failure
of citizens to get vaccinated. During
the first three months of the year
there were SO cases reported.
Quarantining of cases that may he
discovered offers a small measure of
protection. Even under the most ia
vorable circumstances, cases frequent
ly wander about injecting numbers
with whom they come in contact be-
for the breaking out of the rash
makes their predicament apparent.
This is particularly true of the slight
character of cases that have so far
been the rule throughout Arizona.
Had these people been vaccinated,
they would not have taken the dis
ease themselves and, as matter of
course, would not have been able to
have given it to anyone else.
So far smallpox cases have been
reported from the following counties:
Apache, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mo
have, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yavapai and
Yuma No cases have been reported
from Cochise, Coconino, Greenlee,
Navajo and Pima. The State Board of
Health gives notice that there is only
one certain safeguard against the dis
comfort and Disagreement of small
pox, and that is vaccination.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

The Prince of Wales is reported to
have introduced "cut-out" dancing in
London. That ought to prove sim
pie game for his highness.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

As long as the Germans fight among
themselves they are less likely to be
in a position to fight anybody else.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
AN OPEN SECRET

Banks are presumed to possess some inside informa-
ton and superior wisdom about business matters
Watching the results of other peoples methods, we
find the secret of It's open secret. One
word tells it-"THRIFT"
Nothing secret about it except YOUR OWN DE
TERMINATION That's YOUR secret-znowing
whether not you are DETERMINED to SAVE
MONEY. Only remember this-NOBODY HAS
EVER BEEN SUCCESSFUL WITHOUT saw
ING MONEY.
THE PHOENIX Savings BANK 8 TRUST CO.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
MISSES $500 WHITE POPLN MARY jane PUMPS FOR S2.65

of tan calf, have single
sole, sizes 8l5 to II; they
should bring $3.50, on sale
sa5asGGaV ssiasG sns as Il. Sl.l5
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
MARY JANE PUMPS

for children, Quality"
footwear in sizes 51a to s,
cannot be duplicated else
where short Of $3.50, here
Friday and 60 05
Saturday -. UUsZU
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
CHILDREN's SHOES

Button styles of white
kid, turned soles and
spring heels, sizes 81a to
II, a real WON CO 0E
der of a value. :. HsJU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
MANY MORE HOMES NEEDED NPENDLETON
REGARDLESS OF GOOD BUILDING ACTIVITY
Growth Population Curbed by Adequate Hous-
ing Facilities

Pendleton has been erecting houses
quite energetically during the past
year. but it is the opinion of some of
the most thoughtful real estate men of
the town that one hundred houses
could be rented or sold in a month If
they were available. They think 1t not
too much to say that 500 more resi-
dences largely homes of five to six
rooms. could be sold or leased during
this year. There is also scarcity OF
business places. in fact. this Is true all
the time. and in case of both resi-
dences and business places. there has
not been any surplus here for the past
seven years.
II is not too much TO claim that
Pendleton would have another 1000
of population IL there were residence
accommodation for the additional peo-
pie. The town must build more, to
grow more.
There are many attractive homes in
town. and the contour of the land
lends itself to slightly and wide-view
home sites. No doubt. in time the
highlands north and south OF the river
will be terraced with stfeets of homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
NDE10N HIGH SCHOOL HAS LARGE PROPORTION GRADUATES IN COLLEGE


Pendieton high school since 1t,
founding has sent a large per cent o
Its graduates TO college, but the year
1920 eclipsed all others. for out of 0
class OF 49,, "a entered institutions OF
higher learning.
Everyone OF the IL boys In the class
entered college. Following are the
names. and the college chosen:
Theodore Straughn, o. A. G.
Perry Sloop. Willamette University.
Ford Ritner. o. A. c.
Arthur Rudd. University of Oregon
Edwin Kirtley. University of Ore
gon.
Roy Franchier. o. A. C.
Jack Beck. University OF Oregon.
Dan Bell. o. A. c.
Norborne Berkeley. Whitman Col
lege.
Harold Holdman. University OF Ore
gon.
Lloyd McRae. University OF oregon.
Theodore James. o. A. G.
The girls who entered college this
fall after graduation are:
Miss Jessie Bell. o. A. C.
Miss Cora Bidridge. University Of
Oregon.
Miss Helen Koch. Whitman.
Miss Genevieve Petrowsky, Eastern
Art School.
Miss Josephine iSIrtley. University
of Oregon. s'.~.-
Miss vashti HoskIns. University of
Oregon.
Miss Helen. Idieman. University OF
Oregon.
Miss Caroline schneIter. University
,of Oregon.
.~1n ~ A. - ar
Pendieton high school students shows
that many gained prominence at the \
colleges they attended. Tom Boylen.
q graduate Of the local high school.
was president OF the student body at
the University Of Oregon. Miss Claire
Raley serted a term as secretary of /
the student body OF that institution.
Several graduates were class Officers
at the coileges which they attended.
Miss Frances Smith was secretary of
the junior class Hf University OF wash
ineton. Ned Fowler was president Of
the sophomore class when he attend
ed University of Oregon. Emil Sell
bert. who graduated In 1920 from o.
A. c. was prominent in student body
and was editor of the Beaver,
the college annual. He graduated with
honors Miss Alta Ment1er and Miss
Leta Agee. who attended o. a. G..
were prominent In athletics and Miss
Mentzer was aIko president Of Wom-
ans League. Both were active in stu
dent affairs.
Several Pendleton high school grad I
yates have won honors In athletics.
Chester Fee. who received his diplo- :
ma at University OF Oregon in 1915.
was at oeN tine third hest all round
athlete In the United States. James {
Johns. also graduate OF Oregon. was a
4 famous track man. Ned Fowler was
|, member OF the basketball team.
Miss Helen Nelson. who is a Junior at
college this year. is a member of the
Varsity swimming team at University !
u Oregon and IL considered one of
he best woman athletes in the Univer- J
sity. She is member OF the college :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
HAWA|ANS WILL BECOME EXTINCT WITHIN
75YEARS PRESENT TREND IS CONTINUED
Island Natives Are Actually Decreasing, Census Shows,
Asiatics Make Gain

HONOLULU. T. H.-Hawaii's ma
tive race will be. extinct in rs years If
the ratio of births and deaths set by
the official figures for the fiscal year
1919-20 is maintained. This is indi-
Gated by the report of DIR. F. F. Trot-
ter, president of the territorial board
Of health which shows that during the
year the deaths of pure-blooded Ha-
waiians totaied 1908, while there
were 676 births.
There are approximately $4,000
pure-blooded Hawaiians living on the
Hawaiian islands. according to estiz
mates Reports for past years show
decreases in their numbers.
In marked contrast with the evil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

dence that the Hawaiians are members
of dying race" are the vital statis-
tics dealing with those who represent
mixtures of Hawaiian with Caucasian
and Asiatic blood.
or the Caucasian -Hawaiians, 249
died during the last fiscal year. while
there were 500 births in that section
of the territory's population. The
strain PRINCIPALLY
Chinese Hawaiian recorded 1913
deaths and 491 births.
The natural increase in the Japan
ese population of the territory during
the year was 1886. During the year
there were 4.963 births and 1897
deaths among the Japanese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

life saving corps. Another Pendleton
girl who was prominent In athletics
at University Of oregon was Miss
Hazel Hader, a graduate of the local
nigh school. Miss RAIDER, who after
graduation at the university was
member of the physical training de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

that will rise successfully higher, and
every level will have a view unob-
structed by any other. The heights
rise to elevation of 200 feet above the
valley. and as most of the homes will
be on the higher ground in course of
time, because the valley will be requir-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

partment faculty, rs now Instructor in
athletics IN Berkeley. California,
high school.
Several local girls have been mem
bers of the University of Oregon wom-
ems glee club, among them Miss Helen
Johns, Miss Jane Murphy and Miss
Margaret Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

ed for factories and business. the town
will present the appearance of a two
sided amphitheatre. with the resi-
dences ranged in tiers looking down
on the city's center beneath. Already
the homes have commenced 70 climb
the hills. and are now up several
stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
RaILabor Board Organizes Today
ActionF olowsSenateC Confirmation
See End Strike Through its Agency

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
COME TO TERMS
Augusta Workers and
Contractors Agree


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
GRUNAU AND q OTHERS
HELD UNDER Lever FOOD ACT
MANY MORE ARRESTS TO FOLLOW
COLUMBUS ROADS REFUSE MEN

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
TO GUST POST
Resolution introduced
IN House
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-16
Gotham Elevator
Help to Strike
This Morning

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