davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Germany Has Lost Possession of ;
Million and a Quarter Square
Miles of Land.

Germany must pay many penalties
for the war she ruthIessly started 9th
er than indemnity, disarmament, trade
restriction, and loss Of good will. One
of her chief, but aforementioned
losses is that of her colonial empire.
which has disappeared from the face
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Gloomy Prospect.

II hope" said the newly-made Wild
ow, wiping away tear, ''that poor,
dear Thomas won't be ranged with the
goats instead of the sheep
"Of course not" replied the consola-
tory friend. Thomas was a truly
good man."
YES" sighed the widow, shut he
would keep outing in"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Ice in Hoo Cars.

During the extreme hot weather hog
shippers have found it practicable to
place ice in cars to hold down the
heat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Water Horse often.

Water your horse as often as pos
sible. SO long as horse is working.
water in small quantities will not hurt
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10


posed to be the highest point in
the United States, still bears the
proud name of Columbia Crest.
1t is essentially a huge snow
drift, or snow dune heaped up
by the furious westerly winds.
One of the largest glacier sys-
TENS in the world radiating from
any single peak is situated on
this mountain. A study of the
map will show d snow-covered
summit with great arms of ice
extending from it down the
mountain sides, to end in rivers
far below. Six great glaciers
appear to originate at the very
summit. They are the MIS-
qually, the Ingraham, the EN-
mons. the Winthrop, the Ia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10

Plan to Keep Hogs Growing.
The idea of keeping the hogs grow
ing is an important one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Expensive Melody.

"Ah! Life with you would be one
grand, sweet song !"
'But I'm a practical girl. To me
there's music in the purr Of an expen-
sive motor, in the soothing tones of a
French maid, the suave replies a we'll
trained butler makes. the honeyed
words of tradesmen eager for my pat
ronage, the
"Say no more Angeline. You are
talking about the kind of music |
can't provide. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-10
Renresentino Them.

Representing Them.
'Ts Congressman Flubdub patri-
otic?"
"No. patriotism isn't the thing in
his district"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

has Cuias fNr We to expedite this mat
ter. van; something TO start righ,
nov. The sub committcc which IL at
work on the question ~ site says
that Il cannot report until week from
Monday Let's appoint committee ~
three q r't i.ght into this thing and
yrt busy rph, away on thu project.
~ make that as motion"
tn motion for the appointment "
"a vtuWittc" at three tu act nt once
WIS ,,rt.ed unanimously. and Chair.
man I'm appointed Fred Ilorshrugh
Alhcrt : S,nnrtt and Prank Jameson
1s members Ut the committee. Thcv
v'ic instructed tu gct busy al once and
ropor, WCk to the main COMMITTEES
n"N; irGnv night. 1, wns understood
thU' they would also confer with mcm.
bu"s 80 The original sub committee On
tho sunb,'. taking advantage ~ infur.
nation already secured by them aud
working IN them MAYOR Lon -.
M'ris declined a place ON the commit.
tee ou the ground that n. us mayor
thd lirmh.r uf the cts commission
would irnlly hlv" a. pafs un the find.
inSs 4 N" committee and Il would
ho mpr'isr for him Il D, In the po.
siihh ~ passing ON hly own tndinrs
Another who spoke briefly was John
u Truling'r, who said that IL would
b" "a serious mistake tn have less than
% li''k Tor the rite. Mr. Trulingcr
height that there cold be- no better site
found than IN" S,uburn block. which
apparently answered 40 requirements.
Chairman llill directed the new com.
tii'cc Ia rrpurt ~ findings n,Nt Fri.
lay night and declared tho meeting
adjourned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

, ten a. thirty per cent In price and ium
''r has fallen ii'ty per cent. Labor
stDh - would be- required IN the build
Irr operations IN now somewhat
r''Nl'r than year ago. aud NOR
productive.
n Landergin reported To- the
meeting that w, subcommittee. con.
s.Fiiug 81 J. n Russell and Judge
tfIdy.ugtun, were not ready to report
600 tie size question aud would not he
ready e. rrpof, un,ll Monday Deem.
'wr 2. A. this there was mufmur
~ Dissatisfaction. which VAS later rc.
flo,td in the appointment uf another
'oumi'i'" Ca speed things up and ~.
port tack uu Friday. December H..
.or ten DAYS earlier
'lnst4u,u,L' ought a. be- gwen to
the sub ,cmpitt,e by tho main com.
mittoc. DECLARED A. : Sunnc,,. that
no site should H. considered which con
iu.us less than solid block Let us
p@', d. said 'uur grounds and uui
buildings IN hlg way let VS.. In
building the coliseum and iu selecting
GROUNDS uu which To erect IL. haVS
an eye ~ the future and build not
uuly Tor today but Tor tomorrow. We
musi JlluN fur future expansion: when
the city feels The need Tor something
mlrvr thrr, should b. ample room for
u.
The thirty ,igh, counties ~ the Pan
handle will al wish a. send exhibits
iu 'b" agricultural shows. tho fairs.
Tho automobile shows aud cattle cShih.
IT, W" shall hold in the future. W.
county fur many ~ these affairs. lat
us make roum fur them We should
lay" trRrkagy leading from the Santa
I, directly Go the coliseum. this will
To- , convenience in many WAYS Cat.
tl can th,n h. brought directly e. the
proynds the syvnory ~ grand opcrl
can IT, transported from
the railroad tracks with the least
trouble and expense. \ railroad spur
Co tho coliseum b. convenience We
cannot De- without. We must also have
, Luld.us proper 81 which We can
ull t''l proud n We uc,d more money
:. Jn Ca, thing end Gee d. IL right ",
5000 jl.s' TO- This building VIII h. IN,
: rrd.f.r lr,uud which ;hr cummu.
MIS- N.l dvyrlrr rd o. is 81 the hlgh
%; .'uuuryn,, that this foundation hc
bundled with tho greatest care.
Further Nh Sunnc't concluded. Il
want {" say, gentlemen. that the tim,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Eastland County
Well Big Producer

Special 70 The News
FORT WORTH. d.. Do An m
nminnt new w'l reported tHm fu
Hllhorn field In fh, southwestern ui
of EasilauH County ihn %. ..uu.,f...
the district has had fur SEVERAL month.
10 h the Hutton 80 ~ ihr Sun Coz
pany. seven miles northwest ui EiF.n.
star n Is located some % lance sHu'f
81 the Hilborn leases u Foster e. H.
go which the field das discovered pn.
tends 20 bear out the idol that 90,
,hggcsi probation viii d, found ."WIu
the south. The we'll has iast reached
the fand hut IL reported 'u De- maxim
900 barrels daily Thu company hl'
Two other wells GA the sum, tract ihl'
or. now drilling and should reach tb
sand depth soon and h,'i, develop
incnis are expected 100 that ,.,.uit
shortly.
The Hutton well IL reported o. have
come IN naturally. without shooting
Great activity also prevails loo th,
Eliasyile district ~ stephens Count,
a. a resul, q the remarkable shown.
II the ] W Hill No 20, "a, MID Kan
SIS OF A Gas Company u came boz H
day or two ago for 5000 barrels and .
large flow % gas this making t o.
largest completion ever obtained in ihd'
district. but later 10 increased To- fluv
~ oil 90 1900 barrels DAILY. Wtk.ug b.
y worthy rival a. some 20 90, hlg wtlls
90 the Breckenridge toWus.t' plol At
tanks have been filled ana oil ~ over
flowing the leass Will. th, driliers ar,
making desperate efforts 90 control o.
There have been a few wells which
reached 1900 barrels there but this
well is cclipsing anything set pruduc"
and u Is casing lively speculation ana
the belief II generally expressed tha'
the principal part VI the El.asNill, poo
hos Just now been penetrated
Al any rate. there has been a great
Increase In activity there. and leases
arr changing handt al SUIT prices
A survey Il the situation 10 neslf
mona IN said a. have been very cncour
aging 10 producers operating there Al
though the output II the field il FAR
under that ol the days % hig produc
ton, seems 20 have rock .bcitom basis of
rfttitd IHNIuilltU anu ~ Ni'ANlfN VIZ r.
rnhrkabN well Many n the old WE'LL
ARE holding steadily and have been a.,
inonths. and this II true ~ the smaller
wells which have been brought IN zinc,
mos, u the attention has been distract
I'd by other more spectacular fields
For instance the Rushing well uea.
town. was drilled IN for thirteen bar
fels daily about eighteen months az,
and II has held W fully 20 that marx
ever sincc. having produced In that
period about SIS 900 worth q oil tn
iame IL true Of many other wells in the
field The d. d Lewis wells - H. O
Harvey are among the Oldest producers
IN the field but ARE holding Up 90 profit
able production and no decline has been
shown Ia them for several months
In the RraEos field II palo Pinto
County something dcfinlt, h. expected
in a few days from the Biebce well ed.
Thompson 81 al. which II down near
the pay sand and which j. expected
Co prove a valuable extension q the
field toward the south. Casing for tn
well has arrived and II should he drilled
In shortly. The Wheeler well ~ Owen
Burkcti and Wheeler also will lie com
Melted In A few DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

that ittrl ~ the South Rand field
! and altogether u seems 10 bs the most
productive 81 the many various depths
| 20 which oil IA found boo Young county
| The ukAh0iuas we'll came boa fur mon,
than 1909 barrels and the 80 Me
CuskA ~ the Panhandle Rcfnlng
oWwrv which came in fur mur, than
.'nn haiI'ls. Is Oh, third we'll 90 tblt
irlih.
rhr ChArmauCltrk vel has uut SCI
br,u completed aHi possibly VIII o..
HuHlly as good as .'s two prcdc,, ssuts
when drilled IN.
On Wichita county 'hp Aggvrs cult
Prediction ,uWInrN htf developed "a
,rty good producer iu its Daniels 40.
,ugIt,d iu q territory that had hIfu.
sr,p shaved only failures or N,D
wAu production. II is Goa fLc south
easi corner ~ the farm and VIII revive
operations ,n that lnuutg
~ the South llosluc shallow n,ld
the kor,h,,al & stroud Production
company has brought 900 Is we'll 40 as
irci thl' il estimated '0 o. good fut
% i0ir,.s daily This Is one ~ the
best competitions ,h,ro 90 several
months
In ih" Nacugdooh's county shallow
ncld two new ptoduc,rs are r,pufi,d.
one "a the Oil Sprlrgs well 81 4 g..
Smith and tho other - the coland veil
AZ Chifrno. The deep test ~ the Uni.
ted States ca & Gas COMPANY 80 uu
Springs down a. depth ~ 400 tevt
ilsu is holding Interest as u rrpyntly
had good showing fur uIl The sand
has not been drilled into but work viii
h,' resumed thrrr shortly
o. The validating territory th,r, IL
much interest IN the report that the
Keller Brothers on company. a S. 900.
900 Kentucky corporation has taken
over the buildings II the Pennsylvania
on company On Montague county and
viii poceed with the development 10
once. This acreage extends Tor con.
siderable distance along the Texas side
u Red river large part ~ which 10
locatd IN Montague. There nave been
several good showings lr that tr.r..
tory. and since thrr, Is production lust
90 the north ~ IN, river IN Okla.
homl Il has been thu theory ~ gcol.
ogists that somewhere on the Texas
side an extension ~ 'he produci.s oil
sands will d. found II u pointed out
that the Nocona Oh = Gas company
found a very thick oil sand az .3tO
feet but the well was ruined by salt
water.
To the southwest ~ Nocona the Dunn
well oi the biy Six company. one ~ |
the most Interesting tests in Moutagu, !
county, has reached depth ~ 1900
!eei and is now setting casing
In Williamson county srcparaiiors
are now being made for one q. the
deepest oil test wells IN Texas II
IL located on the J. T.. Cooper farm.
near Georgetown. and II IN declared
the well will 20 down 5000 feet unless
good oil sand is found y, shallo Scr
depth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
PURCHASE OF SANBORN BLOCK FOR
COLISEUM SITE FAVORED BY MANY

Purchase of M, Ssuiou No,k. be
trcou Lincoln and Buchanan streets
and lif,h ard S,,th streets as ut,
Hn which Go erect ihv proposed coli.
scum was strongly advocated last
uigh' az 1 meeting ~ o., yIty De d..
s.gn committee 100 .fi h,il Tho s.u
tm"nt expressed hN every person who
SPOKE W.. that N au urErut desire that
plans iur th, erection az the lulldinl
80 forward without delay IN order that,
work con iis construction may hg.r m
January 90 F,hrly. u Was alsu
urged 100 talks Is Mayor Mars \ :.
Sunnr'l John Tr,UrEyr Grower o.
HiI y. " llui,rr|r tud others. that
Dc size should CONSIST uf not less than
one block. Boo urd,f 'HHt room Tor the
erection 90 N suitable budding beautiful
grounds and future expansion might
u. had Selection { th, Sanhurn ~.
was favored rs those present because
90 tho hr' that D. Offered ample room
iur 81 purposes ur.uuu IL would n,t
hc necessary iu negotiate with q mum
h,r ~ property owners and FIGHT wi'h
f'mc ana because 10 u ~ stuat 4.
,ha' a spun Dln d. built from tho san.
"a "" there 40 t small cost ON which
O. transport 3tilr exhibits Tor ugtt.
CULTURAL shows fairs. scenery fur grand
or ~ companies which may h. secured
iruw TIM, Go time. and other pur.
posses. 4 committee consisting II Fred
hurshrugh, \ : Stunctt and Frank
u. \w'son. WAS appointed a. work
'n ths question and confer with T.
n. Russell and Judge Crldgiurtoa.
who were previously appointed as a
suh.commit'.. tu work uu the site
problem This Now committee wa,
given instructions Co report back ,o the
main Commi't', on Friday night. whom
another meeting will o., hold at the
city hall
The meeting op,uol with the read
INK by Secretary Estes - the minutes
- the mr' ting ui Friday. December
10 following which be- rod "a state.
Wcrt from contractor who proposes
Co b.d 90 IN" proposed building. which
declared that an material whi.h would
~ 600" the building Is lower BOO pnDr
40 ihc rr'r'ui time th'u % hos boon
tor Sn' TIM. and that H Will ukrlg
h' ElEhb u'Nt .prJg Whom the HE
gliding boom opens 900 'h' north .
Steel II was stated has dr,tr,d from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Graham County Well
Is Heavy Producer

sreeial 10 The News.
FORT WORTH. Dec. IA small
but important extension to the South
Bend producing area IN Young county
Is shown In reports from the field.
The NJ. X. Graham No. / ~ the Chap
man-clark interests. six hundred feet
20 the south Of the well % tho Okla
hona Petroleum and Gasoline company
on the same tract. has been brought
IN az 200 feet and Is flowing 500 har.
rvls daily. although not completed.
This Ia the third good well obtained AZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
JAPANESE WRESTLERS
WILL INVADE STATES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Eighty of the best wrestlers of Japan
are to visit san Francisco during the
month of August of this year.
The fact became known when a del
egation of japanese sportsmen took
preliminary steps the last few days to
rent Dreamland Rink for some of the
matches which the japanese grapplers
are to engage in.
japanese wrestlers are not new to
San Francisco. During the Panama
Pacific Exposition in 1915 troupe
of Japan's best wrestlers came to this
city and gave several exhibitions which
are still talked of.
The Japanese style of wrestling is,
of course. entirely different from that
of America and Europe, and the exhi-
b'tions must naturally be confined to
the visiting japanese.
But, in view of the fact that
troupe of American wrestlers. includ-
ing Santel, will leave for Japan in Sep
tember. it is just possible that some
sort of mixed matches will be arranS-
ed while the japanese champions are
in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
SURGEON NOT HELD
FOR FAILURE IF ALL
CARE is EXERCISED
Judges instruction in Suit of
Woman Against DR.. William
Thomas of Hot Lake Sani-
tarium Puzzles Jury.

PORTLAND. March 19.-Physicians
and surgeons, although advising a cer-
K tain operation, cannot guarantee a
cure and IL proper care and diligence
are exercised. cannot be recovered
against for alleged malpractice even
II the operation was unsuccessful or
caused serious physical and mental
pain, ruled Federal Judge Wolverton
late Tuesday when he instructed
jury in a damage case.
"a physician or surgeon cannot ne
recovered against for error in juds-
ment." the judge said.
This instruction In the case OF Ma
thilda Oudenaert against Or. william
Thomas OF Hot Lake sanitarium for
$4,000 damages was believed by at
torneys Wednesday to have been the
cause of n disagreement of verdict art
er the jury had been out for more than
Is hours.
'we seem unable to reach verdict
either way" the jury foreman told the
Judge Wednesday when court convn-
ed. He said the jurymen had balioted
all night.
Mrs Oudenaert alleges DIR. Thomas
neeligcntiy performed an operation on
her leg in January, 1918. the result
being that her left leg and foot were
paralyzed. She also claimed that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
NORMAN ROSS CHANGES
Tune OF ANT|PODEANS

Australians found fault with the
form" exhibited by the American
swimming champion, Norman Ross.
during his tour of that country. That
was after he had been defeated in his
first race there. due to climatic change
which had affected the Californian's S
condition. Immediately after the
criticism however, Ross about faced
and won his next three races in hollow
style.
Then the Austral-cynics hedged.
They suggested that Ross success
was due to his tremendous physical
power, which won in spite of his in
fcrior form
After Ross had been over there sew
eral weeks. one of the early critics of
Ross concluded an article with this
statement:
quite "A few of our younger swim
rierf are experimenting with the trud-
geon crawl (used by Ross) and they.
with many others, will undoubtedly
tGke it up and follow American meth
ods.''
That's throwing in the reverse. Bo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
HELlCOPER is NEW
FLYING INVENTION

A new flying machine, called hell
copter, has been invented, quite diff
ferent from anything that mankind
has vet stared up at. in that its propel-
lers have a diameter of 81 feet, re-
volve so much more slowly than the
more e-and-more familiar aeroplane
propeller, that they arc practically
noiseless, are located above the car,
and also take the place of the wings
of the customary aeroplane- The pro-
pellers. in fact, are practically moving
wings: and the machine. as described
hv Robert G. Skerrett in the New york
sun. descend slowly. rise and come
down without difficulty anywhere
/ carry considerable load and is in
herentIy stable. Aviation, after all, Is
still quite young, and IT may POSSIBLY
turn ont that the helicopter Is the mex
forward step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

"And when l kissed her, l smelled
tobacco on her lips"
You object to kissing a woman
who smokes p"
NO, but she doesn't smoke. Jack
o-Lantern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
OREGON TO TAKE PART
IN FOUR TRACK MEETS

FITGENE March 19.-Athletic au-
thorities at the University Oh oresoi
here today announced the coihPte.e
track schedule for this season. II 10
as follows:
April I4-University OF washington
relays at Seattle.
May S-University of washington
dual meet at Seattle
May 15-Paeific coast conference
meet at Palo Alto. Cal.
May go. a. C.-Oregon dual meet
at Corvallis.
May 29-Northwest conference meet
at Pullman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
CHARLES CHAPLIN FACES
CHARGE OF DESERT|0N

Los ANGELES. March 19.-Mrs.
Mildred Harris, wife of Charlie Chap
lin yesterday admitted she had placed
her affairs in tho. hands OF attorneys
charging that Chaplin deserted her
several months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
WILL FINISH TOMORROW

The Y. NJ. c. A. schedule of indoor
contests in the church league tomor-
row Will bring a busy season to a
close, with two of the Baptist teams
leading their respective sections. The
games vii; be played in the associa-
ton gym as usual.
In tho jrnior division. the Presby-
terians bceet the Baptists at 9:20 anG
the Christians meet the MethodIj:s at
1880 al indoor baseball.
In the intermediate division, The
P-esDyterians and Christians meet at
2;30 and the Baptlsts and Episcopals
at 1890 in basketball.
In the senior division the Episcopals
ard Christians play at 1880 and the
I'resLyterians and Methodists at $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
GRADE SCHOOL CONTEST
ENDS IN GALL SCORE

The second grade school baseball
game, played yesterday at Round Up
park between Hawthorne and Lincoln
schools ended in a 6 to tie. The
game was called on account Of an al
tercation between one of the Haw-
thorne players and the Lincoln
schools yell leader Rev. X. L. Bussa-
barger umpired the abbreviated con-
test. Next Thursday Washington and
Lincoln win meet in the third game of
the series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

"Swlnson had wonderful luck at
golf yesterday
did some fast playing, eh?"
mo, his playing was rotten but he
found a nest of IS perfectly good
eggs some farmers hen had hidden In
the grass. Wichita Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
HOOVER SAYS TREATY
SHOULD Be ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Her-
bert Hoover declared yesterday that
tho peace treaty should be accepted
80 long as sthe final form gives us
freedom OF action and room for con-
structive development Of peace"
He said that the growing state OF
international antagonism cannot be
moderated until the United States
joins the league OF nations. Reser-
vations proposed TO the treaty should
satisfy the most tlmid as to entangle-
ments."
World Kept Waiting
"Regardless of what any of us may
think should have been previous of
either tho league or treaty. we and
the world should not be kept waiting
longer for settlement" Hoover said.
THE whole process of peace has
necessarily been one of compromises
and so long as the final form gives us
freedom of action and room for con-
structive development of peace, / be-
iicve II should be accepted.
Alternatives UnthinISabIc
'I do not believe that reservations
destroy the possibility OF creation Of
a potent organization to mitigate the
dangers in front of us. and alterna-
tives are continuation of the war for
another year. or the unthinkable thing
for us to make a separate peace after
we have gone so far as to agree to its
main lines with out comrades i'll arms.
NO moderating influence to the
world burden of military expenditures
can be set up until we join the league
that was created at our inspiration and
upon which the entire theme of settle
ment revolves."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
FATE OF NEWBERRY
RESTS WITH JURY
BY ]. l.. o'sULLIvAN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
GRAND RAPIDS. March 19.-The
fate OF Truman H. Newberry is resting
with the jury. Because of the large
mass of testimony and the large num-
ber of defendants the verdict is not
expected before Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
SIMS COMPLETES CASE
BY PRAISE FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON, Mar 1s.-Admiral
Sims today completed his case AGAINST
the navy department. conduct OF tne
war with tribute to the navy
achievement in the face OF handicaps
of ''vacillating policy. n1isdirection and
dangerous delays.