davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

to his farm at Kawit, about 50 miles from Manila.
 Aguinaldo has been in the hospital recovering from an operation for ap- pendicitis. but was permitted to go to his home to celebrate his 5lst birthday.
 Accompanied by his physician and a nurse, he made the 50- mile trip by automobile Altho his visit was not announced in advance, the news of his coming spread and the people of the villages along the way gather ed at the roadside and the children threw flowers into his automobile, At one village the children waved American and Filipino flags and sang "Aguinaldos March" At his home he was met by nearly all the village headed by a band and speakers gave him welcome. After spending a night at the farm he returned to the hospital.
 Aguinaldo seems assured against want Resides the pension of $6,- coo granted to him by the legislature he owns about 2.5O0 acres of Frar lands in Cavite province which he bought from the government, of which 300 acres arc planted in rice and sugar cane, owns nearly ,OOO acres in the foothills of Cavite, where lie grows hemp; is vice president of two large vegetable oil concerns and has a hadnsome residence in Manila.
 When he was captured by General Funston in 1901. after leading his campaign for independence, he gave his promise to the Americans that he would not again take up arms and he has kept the promise. He de clared however, that, in his opinion the time for granting independence to the Philippines has arrived and that the people of the Islands arc ready to maintain a stable govern mcnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Fire Engine to Disappear From
 Boston Streets

Boston, May 21.-The fire engine is to disappear from the streets ot down. town Boston. The lively specta- cle of galloping horses with an engine in tow went out with the advent of the motor-drawn engine, and now mo- tor and steam engines are to be forced from the city proper entirely. A high pressure water system, in which only hose trucks will be used is assured af early operation by the signing of contract for three pumping stations.
 A gridiron of pipelines has been constructed under the streets, the high-pressure pipage now laid aggre- gating 93 miles with 262 hydrants. Eventually, under present plans, the system will be extended to include more than IS miles of pipe.
 Through this pipe 12,000 gallons or water minute will be forced at 300 pounds pressure, or approximately 1S,- 900 gallons at the more practical pres sure of 200 pounds, from four pump ing stations which will be operated this year. Three additional pumping unites are planned, which will increase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
B States Will
 Elect Governors the Coming Fall

Chicago, May 9. Thirty-five states will elect governors next falj at the time when the president and vice president are chosen. Thirty two Unitd States senators. to take office March 4, 1921, also are to be selected.
 Of the governors whose terms ex. pire next year p are republicans and 13 democrats; while F of the 32 senators are democrats and 15 republicans.
 The 35 governorships to be filled offer wide range, both in terms and salaries. Among the state ex- ecutlves whose terms expire are Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, the highest paid governor in the country; and s R. McKelvie, of Nebraska, the poorest paid. MT Lowden receives $12,000 yearly for four-year term and MT. McKelvie $2,500 annually for two years. Only 12 of the 35 will re- ceive over S5,000 a year; and five will be paid $3,00O or less.
 Governor Coolidge of Massa- chusetts, whose position carries a SlO,OOO sa lary, is the only governor elected for one vera. All other states nave either two or four year terms.
 Territorial governors are better paid than the average state execu- tive and two of the four are appoint ed for indefinite terms, with the re- suit that they remain in office as long, as rule, as the president who named them.
 Francis Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines, tops the list of territorial executives with an indefinite term and $20,000 yearly salary. Arthur Yager, governor of Porto Rico, receives $10,0oO and is appointed for an indefinite term Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alas ka and c. J. Mccarthy of Hawaii each received annual salaries of ST. 900 during their four-year terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
|InENT KILLINGS IF ID ABSORPTION
 bf ANARCHY, CLAIM
Ioe Boy Nonsense Be
 au,es a Real Tragedy at l Buenos Ayres

os Aires. May zz.-The stud
 nHg ntr;ke at the University of La
 Sst, uhicb culminated recently in q
 nr affair in a lecture room and
 ins ;1iIrg of one of group of stud
 .atine, % an examination, is attrib-
 ~ some newspapers to the incite-
 9f noliticians and by others to
 ohsorntion of anarchistic ideas" kudent agitators.
 tragedy was the most serious
 ormber of acts of violence on the
 of the strikers that have oc- sd during the past few months.
 ndinp reforms in the administra- fl the university, including an en-
 ment of the rights in the control
 2 @ administration already possess N the student body, the strikers nossession of various of the srsity buildings on four different Hons and elected the faculty The i {tv have had to call on the police E,st them having been powerless |aintain discipline:
 |e strike was at first regarded as |eee boy nonsense" but was soon ! a serious aspect by the newspa- |because of evidence that the ring ers were actuated by Bolshevist and because it has led to threats he Federal Administration to re- Governor Grotto of Buenos Aires Gnce and appoint an "interventor" He in his stead. Governot Grotto political opponent of President nven and anti-administration |papers have accused politicians Ie presidents party with melting students to create disorder to an additional excuse for Govern rotto's removal. hen the students first declared strike by their organization, the eracion Universitaria," they took ble possession of the central ling of the university and hoisted red flag to the flag staff. They dislodged by the police and len v dealt with. This performance repeated in several other of the srsity buildings.
 e violence which eliminated in leath of student occurred in the .ge of Medicine when a number riking students attempted to pre- other students from taking an lination and rushed into the lee room, flourishing revolvers.
 t fights between the strikers and ,rderly students were followed by firing of about 50 shots and Felix ], a youth who had come from quay to take the examination fell lded. About 130 students were ted in police roundup which lly followed and 120 revolvers taken from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

the volume of water to 36,0o0 gallons at 200 pounds pressure. Water will be drawn from three sources-salt water from the harbor, the domestic low pressure system, and from high pressure feeds.
 Operation of the new system, it is expected, will result in considerable reduction in fireinsurance rates in the districts covered A mark down of 15 per cent has been suggested as possi- ble. The system, the construction of which was begun 8 years ago will have cost between. $3,000 and $4,oo0 when completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Peaceable
 Sort of Parsonage

Manila, May 21.--Bolshevism is a
 I'd that is sadly misconstrued in the
 ited States, says Major-General
 Ham s. Graves, commander-in chief
 the American Expeditionary Force,
 lch recently evacuated Siberia.
 At the mention of Bolshevik the Pple instantly conjure mental pie <, of frowsy anarchist with a
 mb in one hand and a torch in the Der" he said. "But the Bolshevist
 Russia are working for peace and E good ofthe country. In my belief ey are trying to be eminently fair Ia just to the people. They have de- pred the murder and bloodshed Plch took place before they first me into power in Siberia-January | eof this year-and are doing every Ing possible to stamp this out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
airbanks Left $5O,000 to City

Pndianapolis, Ind, May 22.-A be-
 est of s50,000 to the city of Indian (oiis by Charles Warren Fairbanks,
 mer vice president of the United Rtes, has been accepted formally by
 city council. The bequest is to be Eown as the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks emerlal fund an dwill be invested
 soo years. The interest ,accumu- Fea every fifty years win be used erect public educational and recre- tonai buildings and the fund will be |hlhlstered by board of seven In enapolis citizens. TWO members of the board will be pointed by the Governor, two by
 Mayor, two by the Supreme Court [o one by the other six.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Aguinaldo Still Strong in Hearts
 of Phillipines

Manila, May 22-General Emilio
 Aguinaldo, who fought for the inde- pendence of the Philippines and was captured by General Funston, still holds strong place in the affections Of the Filipino people. This was demonstrated when he left the hos pital the other day to pay a visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
RICE LEADS CROPS.

New Orleans, La., May 22.--Rice all Louisiana crops in value in ls' according to the board of trade. In slae oeo of the 1919 rice crop was s53,- I,ovo' Cotton was second with a .uation of S52, 2,50O,00 corn third mr m, sugar cane fourth.
 ae sugar crop was the shortest in |sa BY years being little over half
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
RESTORE SHIPPING

Portland, Ore, May 22. Foreign and coast shipping out of Portland, demoralizcd during the war, is rapidly being restored and the port is report ed to be well on it's way towards real ization of the gain that appeared inevitable as a result of the opening of the Panama canal route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

MILWAUkEEA famous international come to end with the filing suit by Mrs Al from Gilbert A scion of the family of E Al founder great Allis Chalmers complaint charging inability support children follows Ter husbands that he be adjudged a bankrupt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
$z4!955
CHASSIS F. 0. B. St. Louis

Some Traffic Features
 Red Seal Continental 3 3-ix5 mo- tor; Covert transmission; multi pie disc clutch; Bosch maGneta; l. piece cast shell, cellular type radiator; drop forged front axle with Timken roller bearings; Rus sell rear axle, internal gear, roller bearings; Russell rear axle. inter gear, roller bearings; semi elliptic front and read springs; 6-inch u- channel frame; Standard Fisk tires, 34N3 1-2 front, 3dX5 rear; 133-inch whcelbase; 122-inch length of frame behind drivers seat; oil cub lubricating system; chassis painted, striped and varn- ishcd; drivers lazy back seat and cushion regular equipment. Pncu- matic cord ti.c equipment at cX- tra cost.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25
Antonio Pisani
| eVOIuZiOIP dPI1 Colo:
MD iIl|ilIl dI PhiII-
dGIpfil. PQ.

In mezzo al centri italiani degli
stau Until. dopo quelIo di New York,
che conta oltre settecentomila resi-
1ent, viene Ia citta' di Philadelphia
con circa duecentocinquantamila In
uigrati di nazionalita' italiana.
Sc a New York Telemento italiano
ST sspDe affermare benIssimo mel cam
20 dele industrie g del commercio
in generate. in Philadelphia seppe
fare anche discretamente.
Infatti, la Colonia italiana di que
sta citta', da parecchi ami a questa
parto. u capace a fare progressi per
davvero meravigliosi, specialmente
mel campo dele istituzioni bancarie.
Ol-re ad un numero rispettabiIe di
cosnicui banchieri privati che atten-
dono, competentemente, al disbTigo
di ogni affars private del counazio-
male immigrato. Vi sono due banche
stataH che disimDegnano motto bene
Ie richieste della cIasse commercials.
Mancava pero', fino a pochi mesi
ia, una istituzione di credito, pura-
mente g semplicemente fiduciaria,
che tosze andata oItre Ie competence
dele banche private di queIle sta
tall: ST seniva. in altri termini, il BIZ
.sogno di una Trust Company GONNA
zionaIe dove potter ricorrere per tut
te queIle operazioni di sua competeu-
"a pc Ie quail ST era costretti dipen-
.dere dale istituzioni americana.
A rimediare q tanta sentita neces-
sita' sorse, circa quattro mesi "a, Ia
South Broad Street Trust Company,
con un capitale di s150.000 che, sin
dai primi giorni della sua aperture,
non tardo' ad accaparrarsi la simpa-
tia la fiducia piu' gande della quasi
totalita' dell'elemento italiano qui
residente ed anche di quello forestie-
TO che VI ricorre per radempimento
di ogni qualsiasi affare che 10 po-
tesse riguardare nei rapport dele
competence delIistituzione.
La clientela che, a tutt'oggi, di-
psnde dalla South Broad Street Trust
Co., e semplicemente numerosa e
promettente di giorno in giorno. La
ragione, peraltro, ne e. semplicissima
perche' I dirigenti di essa, oltre ad
essere cospicui di nome e di fatto, sia
dal lato della solvibilita' finanziaria
che in quella della moralita' della
correttezza administrative, godono
una popolarita' straordinaria in mez-
70 ALA colonia ita1iana.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25
ID ViItOri0 del PUItfO RGDUbNCUDO
GI'ftaEiani d'America ed il TtattatO di
Santa Margherita Ligure

ca. Zara. ridata allItalia, a sua volta,
sara nena Balcauia Ia sentinella a
yauzata di tutta Ia millenaria civil
IA nostra. Gabrielle D'AnnunzIo do
yra' anche egH. nella sua mente e
Iettissima, riconoscere che Roma non
II fabbricata In un solo giorno, che
lItalia non fu unificata In IN batter
d'occhio. La storia, che domani 10
collochera' = fianco di Garibaldi, CO.
me af.ermaya Il "Corriere della Sc
ra". TautoreYole rinunziatarlo giona-
le miIanese, compira' magnificamen-
te il suo corso. Il concetto di patria
nobilitato dai nostri ngli, dai nostri
nipoI. non trovera', ne siamo sicu-
rissimi, quei tall Caini, che, inal6e-
rando Ia bandiera rosa a Palazzo
bfarini come suIla Tore degu Asinel-
ii, non sanno queI che fanno. Gabrie-
Ie D'Annunzio ha gettato le pietre
basiIari. Ebbene, 81 queste pietre sa-
ra' domani costruito Tiutero edifizio
che rimarra' immortale gIorioso
monumento della civilta' italica, non
mai destipata a perire.
New Haven. 1920.
Antonio Pisani.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

C'e' da concludere che, seguitando
some ha incomineiato. Ia South
Broad Street Trust Company in un
periodo di tempo relativamente bre-
We, raggiungera' un grado davyero
prominente mel campo della finanza
coIoniale non solo, ma anche in mez-
70 a lutte le aItre istituzioni sme-
EIcane del genere.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

Ne danno affidamento le persone
preposte alramministrazione di essa'
specialmente il Pres. Angelo Di Pup
DO. un vero self made man, enc 81
e. alternate finanziariamente con ia
sua correttezza negli AFFAIR.", il ST.
gnor Alberto Calvitti, Cassiere, anima
dfrettiva deno Istituzione finanzia-
ria.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

Intanto, checche' dicano / pochi
croati italiani d'America, che non
sanno ancora persuadersi della tre-
menda batosta democratica, moi pos
siamo altamente affermare che Ia
vittoria republican, del due noyeIn-I
.bre ha ayuto le sue buone ripercus-
sloui mel nostro paese. Dubitayamo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Timber Up Quickly Under the Sootfa-
ingv Penetrating Application OF
HamIIn's Wizard OIL

In cases Of rheumatism and Jams
back il penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, pen
etrating qualities.
Get i from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache1 Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents
Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10

80 he drops third strike and the bats
man reaches first.
Players to be credited with batting
and folding records made IN games
thrown out on protests
Catchers to receive credit in box
scores Tor men who arc thrown out when
tryins 20 steal
First baseman To receive an error =
he fails to touch the bag when possible
after taking thrown ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-10
Dim :?

# your eyesight IS dim, your vis-
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch.
burn or feel dry, get a bottle Of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in fourth of glass
of water and use to battle the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes.
clearer. sharper vision and relief to
thousands
Note: Doctors say Bon Opto strengthens eye
sight sos in a weeks time N many instAnctA
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
PORTABLE
HELPS SURGERY
New Device Can Be Used In
Home or at Patients
Bedside.

For many years tho x-ray has oeen
the invaluable ally OF surgery ana
medicine, but until recently 1t has
been necessary always 10 transport
the patient TO the laboratory. Now
however, there is a portable 1-ray
outft.
Ii is possible for a doctor to trans
mort the entire apparatus, packed In
four bundles, TO any house wired Tor
electricity, and produce radiographic
results as good as those secured IN
completely equipped x-ray laboratory
The process OF operating the machine
is simplifed by control systems
enabling him to use the exact ray In
tensity he needs. A time switch ac-
curately controls the length OF each
exposure. with these adjusted the
doctor merely presses a button aho
the machine does the rest. An or :
dinary t-light circuit VIII
supply all the necessary current.
The device is meant also for hospi-
tai use SO that II can be taken TO the
bedside of patients who cannot be
conveniently moved. The results pro-
duced with this outfit are comparable
with those OF any ordinary x-ray ma
chine, except that It's power Is too low
for instantaneous gasuo-intestlnai
photography.
The portable set has been consoli'
dated and simplified over the army
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

type familiar 20 medical corps men
The bulb itself has been reduced In
size to two and one-half inches, BY
making the tube OF thick lead glass,
the total weight OF the tube and its
protection has been reduced nye
pounds, with a consequent tightening
OF the frame that supports IL. This
lead glass contains about 81 per cent
metallic lead, and its resistance TO
x-rays Is equal in protective power t.
lead one-sixteenth OF an inch thick.
The new tube rectines Its own cur
rent. thus doing away with q heavy,
bulky rectifer and adding to the ef'
ficiency OF the set as a whole. The
transformer has been reduced In size
by the use OF smaller windinss and
case shaped to Mt the coils. Minimum
weight and bulk Is secured In all
other parts OF the outnt by a careful
choice OF materials and a study OF
sizes and shapes. Thus, when the de-
vice is ready to be taken out for use,
IL can be pat easily into the tonneau
of a small automobile and as easily
carried in or out OF a house.
One OF the obstacles to photography
in houses is the variation in circuits
between city and city or even be
tween different parts of the same
city. This Is overcome by the control
| system OF the portable outft by means
| OF which II is possible always to de-
liver the same definite voltage to the
transformer primary.
Thus, under all ordinary conditions,
the new portable apparatus can be
used almost anywhere with ease and
accuracy Science.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
ne Equipped With Modern Electrical Appliances

been woven many resistance wires.
These strips, placed Immediately above
the bottom OF the box. warm the ris-
ing air thoroughly. The air 10 heated
further. before IL passes out Of the
rectangular window and into the
room, by two slAss-inelosed elements
in front OF a reflector. These become
visible through a grating Of the win
dow as they warm 10 red heat and
so serve TO improve the appearances
OF the stove.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
TWO DRINKS MIXED AT
ONCE BY new MACHINE

A recently invented drink-mixing
machine for the soda fountain is of
duplex construction: II has one cleo
trio motor. which drives either one or
both of two dashers. In consequence,
two drinks can be mixed simultane-
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DELAWARE SOCIETY TO MEET

The Delaware state Society will be-
gin Its fall activities Tuesday night
at o'clock with a meeting at the
Rochambeau. Seventeenth and 4
streets northwest Women members
will be given information as 20 the
use OF the ballot. An orchestra has
been engaged for dancing. William j.
Kirkland 10 president and Elizabeth
II. Groves executive secretary OF the
society.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
new TYPE OF ELECTRIC
STOVE SOLD In FRANCE

An electric stove OF unusual design
IL now being marketed In France.
within the exterior, which is a metal
box with no bottom and with a rect
angular window In front. are four
heating elements. Two OF these are
broad strips OF fabric into which have
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
ELECTRIC HEATING FAN
IS NEWEST INVENTION
Coils Grow Hot When Current Is
Turned on and Blades Circulate
Air About Room.

Don't know when you will get your
coal? That needn't IVORY you' LOT
an electric heating-fan has been m
vented. The heater may be attached
to any electric-light socket. when
the current is turned on, coils within
the heater grow red hot, and small
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

MILITARY archgh at which have been
M Island of They designed pcn
Schenectady N
inches diameter and required o amp OF current fh
wilt a light 80 miles
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Searchligdtt for ArEastN

ously. Tho motor. in its central,
waterproofed casing, is started when
either one or both OF the dasher spin
dies are pressed down.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
7z1e Searchliqht Elevated Jar Operation -
fan sends the heat out into the room.
1. La Nd hlaI..lnp, mach

anlsms are carefully enclosed in a
non-heating case. Thus, when the
fans is sending out blasts of hot ali,
y"u can put your hand on the cas-"
without burning it at all. In sum-
mer the fan part Of the device may
be used for cooling the air. This IS
made possible by two switches.
Popular Scicnce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
lays IS TOLD WEST
WILL BACK HARDING

CHICAGO. June 16.-The republic
an presidential campaign is getting
IN its first legs. Chairman WIN Hays
md western national committeeman,
confo,cnoe here lad preliminary
ines for the November fight. West
rn progressives will back Senator
iarding and Governor Coolidge as a
residential ticket, Hays was told. The
saders declared that western states
ron over TO Wilson in Ill5 will fall
'ack into line. Hays left today for his
iome in Sullivan, Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
SENATOR WALSH SAYS
He IS NOT CANDIDATE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Senator
Walsh. democrat of Massachusetts, In
n formal statement tonight announced
be ala not purpose to accept any
ror,ina,ion for a national office"
several newspaper reports today
said his statement, have mentioned
my name as a candidate for the vice
presidency. running on the democratic
ticket with McAdoo, or Cox, or on an
independent ticket with Ia Toilette ar
Johnson or some other candidate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
JOE KERLEY

FOR sALE-s375O.O .OO-S-room sum
mer house at Gearhart, minute
walk to ocean; modern in every detail
fire place, sun parlor. French doors,
laundry trays. complete bath room.
Completely furnished. including bed
linen. flat silver and dishes. $376O.OO
takes everything.
FOR SALE--5-room cottage, $21OO.
ASK US about lease-will more than
pay out first year.
GROOM HOUSE on Garfield. Mod
ern, good location-Cheap.
JOE KETSLEY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
Notice of Bids for Fire Hose

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder in Pendleton, Ore
gon. up to o'clock p. NJ. on June the
18th 1920, for furnishing to the City
of Pendleton 1000 feet Cotton Jacket
Rubber Lined 1-2 inch Fire hose
with couplings complete (. o. b. City
Hall Pendleton, Oregon. The Common
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids at its pleasure. Dat
ed this ard day OF June 1920.
N THoS. FITZGERALD,
City Recorder.