davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
HAUAllAN JAPANESE
SEEK CITIZENSHIP

HONOLULU. T. H., Feb. 14.-Every
Japanese pupil born in Hawaii anc
enrolled in grades 3. and OF tht
public schools of North Kohala, Island
of Hawaii has declared his Intention
to become an American citizen, ac-
cording to the report of Bertha Ben
Taylor. supervising principal.
1t also was announced that the chill
dren all had made their declarations
with the consent OF their parents, and
that the Japanese consul general at
Honolulu had been asked to take the
steps necessary to have them released
from all allegiance to the japanese
emperor.
In this connection the Japanese
American resident OF the islands re-
Gently petitioned the Japanese govern
ment to release them from the con-
troll of the japanese dual citizenship
laws, and sent a request to President
Wilson that he also bring their de-
slres to the attention of the govern
ment atSTolio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
COLLEGES TRY POLO TO
BETTER HORSEMANSH|F
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

/ -
| Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.--"From the
humble and inconspicuous role of a
'swipe' in the stables, John Jones,
freshman at Blank University, rose to
the highest rank of university great
ness today. Astride the pony he had
been grooming and rubbing down for
weeks he entered the game in the fiS
nal period and after a daring Bill Hart
ride down the field, with a skillful
swing of the mallet he knocked the
tiny sphere for goal that gave the
Blank polo team n spectacular victory
x-college in the deciding game for the
cha ampionship.''
This is an advance of some game,
some place. some time in the future.
Intercollegiate sport.
Harvard, Yale. Cornell and Prince
ton have adopted polo as an intercoi-
legiate sport
Last fall, General March, chief of
staff of the army, ordered polo estab-
lished as a major sport in all camps
posts and garrisons of the service.
Declaring that polo brought about
"the development of horsemanship,
skill and daring so valuable to all
Americans" he urged that colleges
take up the sport.
War Department Aids.
In all colleges where the r. o. T. c.
is operated. the war department offer
ed to furnish the instructors, the
mounts, saddles. mallets and all the
paraphenalia.
Twenty-four ponies. purchased in
Texas. have been assigned to Yale and
Cornell. which were among the first
to accept the offer of the government.
According to report practice will be
started this spring at both universities.
Princeton has applied to the war de-
lpartmcnt Tor equipment ana after .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
Judge Decides on verdict.

A judgment of the circuit court
filed today, upholds the amended ver-
dict of the January circuit court jury
in the case OF $. Metz a. Sons vs.. w.
]. Ebbert, and gives the defendant w
and costs. The verdict as returned Dy
the jury at first was declared by them
TO be ambiguous and the judgment TO-
day upholds the letter and Spill Oh
their meaning. by the original ver-
dict as interpreted, the defendant was
given a judgment of more than ST.
700.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
AND STAMPS WORTH
MILLIONS ARE HELD

Stolen registered Liberty bonds and
War Savings Stamps amounting in
value to several million dollars. recov-
cred by the United States secret SER
vice in n nation-wid cleanup of fake
brokers' establishments, are to be re-
stored to their rightful owners by the
treasury department, it is announced
Most of the securities seized previous
ly had been recorded as lost or stolen.
Treasury officials say raids have
reached the point of n successful
roundup of the chief violators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
pnot RocI. schooI Hnnorcd.

A certificate was sent to school dis
trict No. / at Pilot Rock today show
ling that its grade school ~ a school
auxiliary OF the American Red Cross
with a 100 per cent membership. The
certificates are sent out by the county
superintendent OF schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

Title to parcel of land in section
2 township north, range 35 east was
given in fee simple today to Frank Sui
livan by decree OF the circuit court.
He recently brougt suit against Charles
Crossman ct al, 20 clear the title.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

Polo for years has been flourishing
in many Of the larger army posts, es-
socially in Texas. The success rssulI-
ing there prompted the war depart
ment to put the sport on a broader
scale and nationalize it IL possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

4 A decree of divorce was granted the
| defendant today in the case Of Henri
eta Metzker VS.. James A. Metzker.
The defendant filed a cross-complaint
which was not contested by the plain
! tiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

field is secured Harvard is to join the
ranks.
owing to the novelty of the venture
and the inexperience of the teams no
Iintercollegiate matches. viii be att
tempted for at~leastfa year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
rlx nrothcrs Get Judgment.

Judgment in the sum OF sS1, with
Interest from July !. 1917, and COSTS
OF suit, was given Leo l.. Fix and O. D.
Fly against Dan C. Gibson and George
HALEY In circuit court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 13.-Latest
returns OF the Schleswig plebiscite
gave 1903 for Denmark, and 25,os7
for Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
Mcdonald Estate Admitted :

The estate of the late Harry orlan-
do Mcdonald was admitted to probate
today and Alonzo w. Knots appointed
administrator. w. w. Wegner. Arthur
Osborn and Frank Jordan were named
appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-13
1920
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


| w. r. Ramey was appointed guardian
today Of the person OF Anna Peterson.
incompetent. E- w. Mccomas, w. D.
Clarke and u. J. Sommerviile were
named appraisers. a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Rachel Barton Buffers adaptation of
Alice in Wondcriand,.' which Is the
first play IN Miss Buffers scheme for
a permanent children's ~~theaiersr>> 1t
has been established temporarily at
The Little theater in New York.
- Life for the Emperor" by
Cilinka the noted Russian composer.
Will be staged at Carnegie Han, New
York this week for the first time.
Vcronine Festom and Sonia Serova,
the Russian dancers, present it
Georges Plateau, the French actor,
who speaks the English language with
equal fuency, is TO be a new Broad
way star next year. He has already
won featured mention in "The
Crowded Hour" and other Broadway
plays
Mimi Agugiia, the celebrated
Italian actress. has arranged to play
The Passion Flower in the Italian
language for a series of special per
formanoes in New York. Nance
O'Neil Is aow winning high praise for
her acting in this play in the Eng
fish language ut tho Belmont theater.
Whitford Kane, the Irish actor and
playwright whose Dark Rosaleen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
STAGE CHAT

,....o t,oais1ov the f.vpsv singer
ai'o ~ ''', -. "a ant..ar
-, 49, sraIlaeron In :, nav pfav.
WIN Lou ~ ~, IN anen Ier fail goa
N@i'SS - w. t,1r..l,,. q, $40
son ..o IN ''e
f 4 l.'',o" a.ou.s 49, American
-. ,,l,,,, 49, taken.
s'sL"a 49, d ar .,'',' ana roUUlar-
.%1 80, 70 ,,,,,5o,,,1la
ny lhto Ea0otF ~ ,'oto, ,,a,eas gives 9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

a.ae produced in New York last year
by David Belasco and which Will be
produced this year in Dublin, has an
other Irish play for Broadway.
Peggy O'Neil. the pretty and viva
cious New York actress who won
high distinction as bewltching
peg" has gone To London and won
another success in a comedy called
PADDY. the Next Best Thing Pre-
.sumably. Peggy herself was the first
best thing,
Boni a. Liveright, New york pub
fishers. have brought out book of
powerful plays, including "Redemp-
ton" as done by John Barrymore,
and Power of Darkness" as pre-
sented under the direction of Eman-
uel Reicher at the Theatre Guild
playhouse In New York.
Robert Casadesus the art director
az the late Theatre Parisien company
in New York. will remain in the
United States and become a member
of the E,nglish-s speaking fraternity.
Henrictte Delannoy, also a member Of
that company and raviShingly beau
uful, viii likewise remain.
Mimi Aguglia may have q chance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Tof the Nheatre Parisien, has been en-
gagged by George c. Tyler for part
In an English play. This will mark
the debut of NJ. Casadesus as an Eng
lish speaking player
Rachel Barton "ltier, author of
Mama's Affair" - essfully launch
ed her chi1dren's theater in New
York last week with her own ar
rangement of Alice in Wonderland"
in which Mabel Taliaferro played
Alice.
Marguerite sylvia sails next month
for Italy, where she will rest after
her arduous duties as star in opera,
moving pictures and vaudeville.
While abroad she will prepare her
self for her debut as an emotional
star in a new play by Clara Lipman
and Samuel Shipuan.
Charles Compton. leading mu-
steal comedy Juvenile actor. is skill
fully singing and dancing his way
into vaudeville success. Like scores
of other players, he is making ar
tis.ic hay while the July and August
sun shines by devoting his talents to
vaudeville,
"Mama's Affair" the Harvard prize
play by Rachel Barton Butler. has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALTo

nann1o Of our own and other coun-
tries II * a riivcrtinE entertainment
that she offers, and her success i'm
plies the need Of this form Of enter 70
tatnment to bring The chhdreH :
theater ia cities other Than New
York to perfection
The Passion Flower which IS
now the rciguinE dramatic success
81 The present season in New ork.
viii terminate It's local enga cement
In about four weeks after which II
vail make an extended tour IT, the
Pacific coast. Richard &. Herndou -
the producer Of thts play IN which
Nance O'Nell acts the leading role,
and in announcing plans for next
aeaeon MI Herndoo's name is asso-
.cfafsd with some remarkably inter
esting ard highly original dramatic
productions. other plays from the
same source as The Passion Flower
are Included n this program
%ew York enjoys theaters devoted
"a nearly rVpr1- form Of entertain
n4erI the latest being q playhouse
where regular circus freaks may dis
parf themselves within the hereto
fore sacred theatrical precincts al
the Rialtn. Grace Gri$wold, who has
written. acted and produced many
plays at musical merit Will " ttiN
dominant influence in n series Of per
furmances with one-act plays as the
magnet within a few weeks. and IF
this fest is successful she VIII seek 40
establish here playhouse where only
one act plays mas be presented.
f;iacoso's THE Right Of Soul" Lois
Perkins farce Reaction and Miss
Crtswu}d's The Haunted Chamber
viii form the first bill
I.ubovs<a. one of the best dancers
i'm the United states, holds the stage
This week with her farewell dance
recital at the Greenwich Village
tneater She presents an entirely ne~
group Of dances, but holds 10 her
most noted creation, The Egyptian
Dance Of Mourning which SIN" ms
danced moro than 1-5oo timfS ~ tne
city Of New York alone,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

to play The Passion Flower" in
Italian this year. Nance O'Neil is
acting the role in English.
Mercedes Desmore, whom Broad
way approved last year when she
acted in THE Lie Is one of the
conspicuous players in Three Live
Ghosts"
warda Howard, the American ac-
tress, who is the leading woman with
the American company presenting
plays in the Far East. has reached
India in her itinerary.
Pearl Andrews, whose vaudeville
career began at very tender age,
returns to this form of entertainment
after long absence while she sang
grand opera roles in Italy.
Ruano Bogisiav, the noted singer
and dramatic actress, has been en-
gagged for a leading role in the new
play in which Lou Tellegen Will ap-
pear and which has not been named
Richard G. Herndon. who produced
The Passion Flower" with Nance
O'Neil is a new manager to an
nounce his forthcoming plans. The
production of a series of famous
European plays is included.
Robert Casadesus, former director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

You would believe a
pianos your living
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

been sent on tour By Oliver Morcsco,
and will shortly reach Los Angeles.
Mr.. Morosco has another play oy MISS
Butler which may be done In Los
Angeles, where he has . regular pro-
ducing theater. The new play -
Nom"
Nancy Van Kirk, the dramatic
reader and singer, who II the pre-
miere entertainer to the Ruler Of the
Household. II. r. III. the Riddles, is
arranging a pageant for children to
commemorate the arrival Of the May
flower. This interesting bit Of ship
news is to be told in song and story.
Grace Griswold, formerly well
known as an actress and later ~
director and author, rs to test Che
value and popularity OF . playhouse
for one-act plays in New York Her
program will include three snort
niays. one from her own pen, one by
Lois Perkins and the other from the
italian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

New York, ApTh ga the isAi''s'
theatrical week Of the season fi'9
jssst passed into history. Two Of the
,....a r4.,.s nroa,,,,a5 u,ere rev3vsis.
49,, -,
and tnef repres~"tIeo ~" rsr-
Hemes ~ sax - a.t,i.,. a., yS-o,.fe,.
land Tor ne DIS ., "s ,r,s ,,.' non.
aneassr iepst to'l a1r3'd brtt now
80 49,, ~ ,'.9,t,,,, frrha Hone
erTul, NiehI ~" 4',- ,,,...,lr,
heA0 was the NJ" I''.'' - S,,..s,as .f-
49,. Inc boilehea" - o,.e ~
Tort eiauor DE "',''''' .t,,,,f,5eaa ~
Inc iSanik i"'eS @lN;-rt~b AronId
Inc Ptoo e.. t,,rr,- better.
haH ffef' "f4o - -, trsvesfs.
wrote u. 49,. .tf., al beyoua
81 oteeuN - u ,,7,t,.,t,a~ I4fa,fd il
Ane eela''''S t,.,,. rrt,reserft.t-
x.s@s Se 3" .1,.,,.a.tf,. .sgistr-
Ken ~ ne '5'' ,.,sfda nn lpt@.r
snse :. =, ,,.,1t a. fact il the5
MaFtaa Rt@' an .,-- s,r.4@4 fhese
Hyea as US ~ refrt og
woa'a a'1 49,. ,s ra3g crude
dael tte 49,. - NH. mo cast al.
-. 80 ernta{ntrg the names of
many e1ee1seHs p' an M o,ateriai
70 20 "4i} ',,..'A t,,,.,,.rf.sht vxfth me
Fappiaeo oy W d,,n TAR indeed.
result ma ;. - ,Lsf ne il 3
Mf. hfe, o9,i'. D.rh,,t.,,, Tree ana
zen q lIlt '1't .,'lrlIat,Ia n him to
y - ti's4its -, 7,rttl II was 100
nota thls 9|'.l,.,t,a fs,ber 10 weep
& ats igi 5i9 3, go
win ifaoFe ""'
,,..,.t,-. has given 10
~, r. N&qvirs Cork
ME- - - ,4,.r.55r which
an aAkt'fs2 - ,f,fs ear,9J4
means 'ilA. H~ "a. H. 80, more
hopet..ss F'@A9 " r,n5,, ~ home or
&h1 t fhta drama II
EaaeA - 40 -, snd .Vetpt for
the uit@s - 49,. raSf ard
the sf'2i'l,1- n',l,..,5,.s ~ tha SET
the poWeF1al ~, r,,atn :, ft,t,iir
lungs ,he1t - {fn,',,irs evidently has
eppeai- -, hrcs,,se he FRO
lsitH ~ r. -, ef,,s.. FIR matinee
auceo u 7 -. Md II as
paFhoSeN w. - t,.,-,nn,,ft, thea
a feeh1a' III "a ,. - }.rrenfabla
YET, laaae 49, ,.y,.,,,cra U.ho has
ainsTs q IN 80. ne enoa cement
f seen outf@eA ~ :, - .,,,,,,,,,r,. for
s hi1"@'U
aihaeioh+
- .ts y-e.t wa
Inc piaE." ,,ar,,,1a =
INC feNS 49,, b, ar.,nena ~
Ahce III 80 o., ~ rhfI.
kaen"i i>dt '"H i1t 40 1,r.p e4,e-
nfeii tii',a - >, terse1f ana
tsssi aiS tratata~ro acted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

The Potato Pee1ers Union Is the
latest In the field, with headquarters
at Chicago Potato peelins II an art.
The union scale lis IS a day and three
meals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
G1;lsum&&a1nlilr
"The Worlds Highest Priced Piano

The why of the beauty of tone and performance of the Mason
amln is the 'TENSION RESONATOR' patented Device used
exclusively the of this wonderful pianot perma
nenty the arch of the sounding board and makes
the piano ndestrucbit vitality and
responsiveness the strings resulting better quality of tone
ustes the little have for the
Mason & Hamn Let demonstrate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25

Besides a delightfully."- rch sonorous tone about
which artists are enthusiastic, this Apartment Grand
has certain exclusive features You will appreciate-at
tractve twin lamps that add much to It's appearance
as well as convenience-and the Sento, feature
which enables you to play practice softly without dis
turbing any one, even IN the next ROOM
u W. L. ,lxas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
Call Today

We always have on our
hands good Instruments TAX
en- in exchange in the sale OF
our new pianos. After being
put in first-class shape by our
repair department they are
offered to you, practically
new, at only a fraction of the
usual price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-25
This Is The
Genuine Victrola
Let Us Demonstrate

with all the famous Nictrola pat-
ented features. Certainly no one isl
better qualified to judge musical
instrument than the worlds great
est artists. Only the genuine has
the splendid Victor features and
the Incompatible Victor tone. Come
IN today and hear your favorite.
artist sing your favorite song
Outfits 81 Nictrolas and Records at all
prices. Ask to see the NiCTROLA ~,
With IL selections at only 5000,
Genuine Victrolas Exclusively.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
FORMER Filler MAN WHO
LOST SIGHT IN WAR RETtHNs
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Richard Knigge. brother OF Will
liam Knigge. who lives southwest OF
Filler. returned home last week from
Baltimore, Md. where he has been
receiving an education in one OF tbs
government schools for wounded SOL
diers, says the Bull Herald. Mr.
Knigge has been there about "A year.
and learned TO read and write despite
the fact that he lost his vision at the
front in the Argonne forest in France.
Both eyes were blown out by a high
explosive the second day he was on
the front.
While in Baltimore, Mr.. Knigge
studied typewTiting. basketry. ham
mock making and Braille. Basketry
and hammock making were taught
10 develop the sense OF touch. He
finished te course in Braille and type
writing.
Braille is a system OF printing or
writing by means of tangible points
or dots, used by the blind. Richard
Knigge has ordered typewriter that
will write Braille. so he can commun-
icate with anyone who can read
Braille. He also has "A standard
typewriter, which he uses for other
Richard knigge is as happy as any
one. even il he cannot see. He can
get around very well by means of a
cane. but usually one OF his brothers
leads him when In town. He says
he can tell when approaching an OBJ
ect such as building, tree. etc. by
the pressure of the atmosphere on his
face. He will assist his two other
brothers in running their ranch
southeast OF town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22

r. c, Graves east side lot IS. dlid
| Che east side OF the worth half OF lot
/ 50. Munyon's addition.
W A. Shear east side of the south
half OF Lot so. and east side OF Lot
52. Munyon's addition.
East Side of Union Avenue from
sixth street south 10 the incorporate
limits. as follows:
Independent school District Mum
Der 4. west side of Block 81. John
sons addition.
f. A. BEEN. west side OF the north
half OF Lot l, Johnson's addition
Mrs. 5. A. Been. west side az the
south half OF Lot /. Johnson addi-
fiOn.
Evangelical Church. west side OF
Lot 2. Johnson addition.
Harry Hammerquist. west side Of
the north half OF Block 3, Johnson's
addition.
f. A. BEEN. west side OF the south
half of Lot ,. Johnson's addition
W. w. MoDonough, west side OF
Lot 4. Munyon's addition.
ID. l.. Beamer. west side OF Lot 3,
ohnson's addition.
John Kalbfleisch. west side OF Lot
6. Johnsons addition.
Elmer r. Haag. west side Of the
north half OF Lot Z. Johnson's addi-
ton.
A. A. Newberry. west side OF the
south half OF Lot Z, Johnson's addi-
ton.
f. II. Snyder. west side OF the
north half of Lot 5, Johnson's add
ton.
O.. J. .Childs. west side OF the south
half of Lot s, Johnson's addition.
Grover BEEN. west side of Lot D,
Johnson's addition.
Lovisa Moseley. west side OF Lot
10. Johnson's addition.
Maude CARNEY. west side Lot II,
Johnson's addition.
w. ]. Schulz. west side of the mort,
20 feet OF Lot -. Johnson's addition.
II. A. Reynolds, west side OF the
south 80 feet OF Lot 2. Johnson All
dition, and the west side OF the north
40 feet OF Lot 10, Johnson's addition
A. r. Anderson, west side OF the
south 20 feet OF Lot IS. johnson
addition.
North Side of Fifth street from
Stevens Avenue east To Idaho Avenue,
as follows:
c. +. Wilcox. south side OF Lots
II. is and 10, Block 1G.
Frank Albin. south side of Lots 20
and 2l, Block TO-
l.. A. Small. south side OF Lots 22,
2S and "a. Block l6.
c. II. Harper. south side OF Lots
II and 1s. Block II.
o. Il. Thompson. south side of Lots
10 and 20. Block II.
A. w. Tilden. south side OF Lot 81.
Block II.
II. N. Kulp. south side Lot 22,
Block II.
Baptist church. south side OF Lots
23 and "a. Block II.
fSigned) VILLAGE OF FILLER.
BY l.. ID. ALLEN.
Street Commissioner.
Dated July 22. 1920.
Published July 20. 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-22
INJUNCTION ISSUED BY
THE DISTRICT COURT

In the divorce case OF F. II. Squires
VS.. Euphrasia Squires. the district
court has issued a restraining order
enioining the defendant from dispos-
ing or converting any OF the property
involved.
The injunction is sweeping and alb
solutely forbids any change In the
status of the property pending the
hearing of the case In the district
court.
The injunction was issued by Judge
Babcock and bears the date OF July
.23.