davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
ANARCHY CHARGED.

Paris, May Exchanges of anar- chists' activities have been filed with the examining judge against the seventeen labor leaders and Bolshe- vik agitators who were arrested here recently. Sixteen of the accused men are in custody and a warrant has been issued for the apprehen- sion of M. Midol, one of the three leaders of the railroad workers fed eration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
bar of it Git floats" to make up for the money he has spent in trying to elect a president.

MT. Bryan's advocacy of an amend ment enforcing the single standard of morals by laws shows just how far man can go in mental wander ings without being locked up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
FATAL FIGHT WITH MOB

San Sebastian, Spain, May 27.-One person was mortally wounded and five seriously injured in clash between a mob and civil guards outside the civil governors office here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

Proctor, Cincinnati soap manufac- kpk@r. will have to turn out many a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Boy Scout Headquarters,
 Court HOuSe.

Boy Scout Headquarters,
 Court House. The Daily Graphic:
 I want to thank those men who are endeavoring to raise S1s,0O0 for the advancement of Scouting in our city. The people in Jefferson coun- ty have never failed to go over the top, even to send money out of the county, and now this money is to be used in Jefferson county only, and 1 feel sure that you will not fall down on your own boys. want to assure you that the Boy Scouts will appreciate your endeavors and will strive to give you all we can in re- turn.
 (signcd) Scout Arthur Boone,
 Troop 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

diminishing very rapidly. and have
requested all consumers who arc
using gas for heating purposes to
obtain during the summer n supply
OF other fuel in order to be prepared
for any gas shortage which may
occur next winter.
Tho oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pany Is eNerting every effort to OBJ
tain the best possible supply Of gas
for next winter, and hundreds of
thousands Of dollars are being spent
this summer In drilling wells. laying
new lines, enlarging old lines, pur-
chasing gas from producers, building
additional COMPRISING stations and
other work We want to render 70
you the most efficient service pos-
sible and we feel that the consumer
should do his part to protect himself
against a condition of nature over
which no human being has control.
In other words, make your prepara-
lions now with other fuel for those
peak load days nest winter when
the gas pressure may be too low 10
keep your home warm.
"Oklahoma Natural Gas Co"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
CiS COMPANY
GIVES WARNING.
ss,bstitute Fuel Wise Pro-
vision for Cold
Snaps.
BONG ALL IT CAN
~, Does Not Expect It's Best
Efforts Will Be Sufficient
10 Meet Emergencies.

.oop,ete analysis OF the subject
. ,,l,tion to present day problems
:, dspletion and conservation or re.
" ninr S gas supplies by eminent
plsAias,cal experts, engineers, practi-
, 'osoaucers and governmental ap-
eA pt,,os is given in a booklet Just
uV'S uaS ~ the oklahoma Natural Gas
- Hsananv and distributed 10 It's
patrons uas a. , fuol sun.
- az cvbausiiycly treated. and COW
~ Conditions IN practically every
tn ,,old IN the United States, and
nov the rapidly declining supply
I he different states. 1t is along
:, lines and supplemental to the
,sueational campaign that mas Deeh
.sSurted by the company Tor the
sst few months.
while the company contends that
sbas connected up with new fields,
~ has made cvery effort to obtain
,deauate supply for the coming
s,,er il is apparent that in cN-
,r,sly cold weather the supply viii
R,.m no insufficient apd It bchooves
',tics buildings. othet large conslm-
srs and even small residences, TO
r,spare now before winter begins to
,pt IN equipment for some substitute
tgtl In residences 1t mat be neces-
ssrv 10 provide only temporary sub
s,,,y,es but hotels. big office build
ms and public buildings might just
ss well decide now that Il will be
necessary to discard gas altogether.
The gas company has also issued
,be following circular letter TO its
customers;
"To our Consumers. For several
vcsks the Oklahoma Natural Gas
company has carried on an extensive
Advertising campaign In the news
papss OF the state withsa view OF
giving the general public an idea OF
;re various phases Of the present
si,uation in regard 70 gas. We have
emphasized particularly the fact that
The natural gas supply IN oklahoma
and in other parts of the country is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
WOMAN CONGRESS
CANDIDATE HERE
M. Robertson of
Muskogee Is Running
Against Hastings.

Alice NJ Robertson. who Ia tho
republican candidate opposing Com
gresham VIII II. Hastings IN the
Second or Muskoee district. and the
only woman congressional candidate
In the United states. was in Tulsa
yesterday visiting both socially and
politically
When a friend expressed the belief
that she would be able to give her
opponent some trouble she retorted
quickly:
II will beat him. and l have al
ready given him trouble. when
VIII Hastings ste ps his junketing at
government expense and begins at
tending county picnics in his dis
trict during the month OF August
he's having trouble"
Miss Robertson is gathering facts
and figures with which to carry the
fight TO her opponent and says she
is absolutely sure of the woman vote.
Congressman Hastings has been in
congress from that district since
statehood. He has hocn considered
invincible. Yet he has not an in
vulnerable record.
Miss Robertson has resided In the
district all her life, numbers her
friends by the thousands, many Of
them not her own party, and has
picturesque features In her campaign
that are worth much to her cause.
Republicans both state and ma
tionally recognize that she has bet
ter than n fighting chance TO win
and will give her unlimited sup
port. Tho campaign In the Second
will be intensly interesting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
WRITES CHURCH STORY
Former Tulsa Pastop, Teacher Of One
of Worlds Largest Bible Classes,
Enters New Field.

Rev. George p. Taubman, former
pastor of the First Christian church
Of this city and now pastor at Long
Beach, California, and teacher OF
one Of the largest mons Bible classes
in the world, is the author of tho
first article In the latest edition OF
Front Rank" n weekly publication
of the Disciples of Christ, copies Of
which were distributed at Sunday
school exercises in the local church
last Sunday. The article, which was
read at convention OF the southern
California Ministers association In
June. Is entitled How to Reach
Men" and deals with methods In
mems class work. After serving In
the local pastorate for two years,
Mr. Taubman went in 1916 to Cali
fornia, where he has been located
since.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
Census.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Bexar
county, Texas, containing San An
tonic, 202 .096; increase S2,420. or
$50 per cent.
San Antonio, Texas trevised)
t61,379; previously announced 161.-
sos.
Suffolk county, Mass, containing
Boston, s35,522; increase 104.l34, or
142 per cent
Boston, Mass, (revised), $4,000;
previously announced 7i7.923.
State Of Maryland. l,49s,6i0; In
crease l54.26i, or ll.9 per cent.
State of Massachusetts,, 3,S5l,615;
incNease 4S5,l99. or IA per cent.
Chicago (revised), 2,701,705. Pre-
viously announced 2,701,2l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

corinne Griffith will be seen in
fhe Whisper Market" at the Rialto
tomorrow, and in this superior
pnotoplay she has enough material
10 display her versatility.
The Whisper Market" the new
'ehAle provided for Corlnne Grif-
ny oy Fiagraph, is an admirable
sample Of an interesting story, well
SSotKed out for the screen, expertly
oneeted, produced with extraordi-
iSSs care and acted by an all-star
lsy-ln other words, a typical pho
oplay OF the kind the public has
"'"eu 10 expect from Vitagraph.
y, Ihe original magazine story which
me basis of The Whisper
1a1kel s"I was W -itten by w. Il. Scutt,
sr s mas all the elements Of a mod
wiz 'sory OF adventure and intrigue,
unto,aaove ,aovel twists to add a zest to the
sr'oIulhs OF it, The scenario was
s1,,ahsed by Graham Baker, asso-
wv su!'or Of Vitagraph.
nros oseorge l.. Sargent directed the
ipro ipnouuction' and the result is a pic
mn, a. good as he has ever turned
gblo when is the highest praise pos
m n. Inc scene of the story is laid
'O ue Janeiro. tho magnificent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

ChHdren's Hair Cutting and BObbing
For the convenience of patrons offer the of
skilled wormen who make study and specially Of the
cutting of children's hair.
The shop located second floor adjoining the
second floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
CLUBBERS SEE NEW PLANT
|. q. Iona. Head of Roth the club
and Plant, Is Host 10 Al Men.

After luncheon OF near beer.
sandwiches and pie In the main
workroom, members OF the Ad
club were taken through the Amcri-
can Engraving company's new plant
on Cheyenne between First aud Sec
ond yesterday noon. l. @. Long.
president of the Ad club, who holds
the same official position in the en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

craving company. showed his visitors
through the institution, explaining
the various details through which
photographs must 20 before they ave
made into finished cuts" ready for
use In printing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

The possibility " furnishing Rome
with an effective waterway to the
sea through the Tibcr river again is
attracting attention In Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

4 German eXpcrimcnter claims 70
have made a satisfactory substitute
for tin foil from zinc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

South American city, and no expense
or time was spared to get locations
and scenes which would reproduce
faithfully the tropical beauty and
the romantic New World Spanish
atmosphere which combine to make
South America the fascinating place
it is. Real native types were en-
gagged to add realism 10 the produc-
tion.
Miss Griffith, as Erminie North, a
leader Of society in the American
colony, acts with vigor, and makes
her role a splendid portrayal of
American womanhood-resourceful,
beautiful, brilliant and devoted,
George Howard plays opposite the
star as BaSil North, Erminies hus-
band and American Yce-consul.
Burke, the mysterious adventurer, Is
in the capable hands OF George Mac
Quarrie, while he roles OF Hobson,
the secret service agent, and juliet,
a blackmailer, are taken by James
O'Neill and Eulalie Jensen, respec-
lively.
The Whisper Market" contain
ing all these guarantees OF the best
of productions, may be seen at the
Rlalto theater Thursday.-Advt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY

|NFF with one election, on with
~ another!r The ink will hardly be
dry on the markings Of the general
election ballots when the city folks
will be called to go to the polls again.
Next Tuesday primaries will be held
for the selection of nominees for city
offices.
This year, for the first time in sew
eral years, the places for the non-sal-
aried offices are to be contested for.
This is as it should be. As long as
these contests can be conducted on
clean lines they are a good thing.
Whenever the public ceases to show
interest in the selection of men to fill
offices, it likewise loses interest in
the affairs of those offices, and the
public's business becomes indeed no
body's business. The successful can
didate who becomes an office-holder
by contest is very likely to show a
keener interest. and give more .atten-
ton to the affairs of his office, than
the ones who come into office by de-
fault.
For several years our city politics
have been Rip Van Winklized. It has
not been a case Of contest, but of
drafting men against their wishes to
fill the necessary offices of the city.
The public has shown no interest in
the election of officials nor the work
of those officials after they have been
elected. There has been hardly so
much as snore to disturb the sound
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04

ness of our slumber and SOME day we
may awake with headache as re-
suit of too deep sleep.
IF Kennewick's public activities are
to keep pace with the general growth
and development of the community the
city must soon begin to plan street
and other improvements, and no mat
ter which men are elected next Tues
day they should take office feeling
that there is going to be work done
during the next few years. With few
exceptions the city's streets are in a
deplorable condition and new paw
ing program should be undertaken
Just as soon as financial conditions
will warrant it. Seventh street, which
is one of the main highways through
the city, is now and always has been
little short of disgrace to the city.
Third street, only one block from the
city's main business street, is we'll
nigh impossible at certain seasons of
the year. 1t and the lateral streets
connecting with Second should come
in for early improvement.
In the meantime there are minor
matters which require but small ex-
penditures, in which the city admins
tration might show little more pep.
The fire department needs better or
ganization and equipment, parkings
and vacant lots need more. care and
attention, sidewalks need clearing,
and pavements should be kept clean
er.
We are not disposed to criticize the
present council. They have had no in
centive to "pep up" Revenues have
been light, labor has been scarce, con-
I'struction costs have been high, and
| above all the public has been indif-
ferent. Since the war the community
as a whole doesn't seem 70 have pulled
itself together and put the energy and
enthusiasm into the public works that
it should have.
It's now time to get back into the
old running form and the place to be-
| gin is at the primary election next
Tuesday when every voter should be
sufficiently interested to turn out and
cast his or her ballot in the primars
les.
" y
I~F the men Of Kennewick were
half as enthusiastic over bridge
as are the women the campaign would
have been over the top long ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
OUR OFFICIALS

~HE rivalries of the campaign
. just ended should all be depos-
tied i'm the ballot boxes. The men and
women elected Tuesday no longer be-
long to any political party. They are
the chosen executives, administrators,
and representatives Of all the people.
Yesterday only part of the people
were interested in their success, today
all the people are so interested. No
matter what our attitude may have
been toward them before the ballots
were counted, good citizenship de-
1hands that our attitude now be one
of friendliness and helpfulness.
If the successful candidates were
the men and women of our party
and our choice it behooves us to lend
them our assistance to the end that
they may the more readily demon
strate that our judgment was sound
and our choice wise. If they were
chosen over our protest and we be-
lieve them weak, there is all the more
reason why we should give them ou1
support and assistance in order that
they may discharge their duties sue
cessfully in spite of their weakpesses
A weak public official hurts nobody
bu: the public. IF we made some bad
bargains election day the thing to dc
now is to make the best Of it.
The weaker the team on the field
the greAter the necessity for strong
support from the sidelines. Let's all
get back of OUR public officials and
stay back of them as long as they try
to do the right thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

has already been Instituted, however,
which keeps three engines at work in
that yard and 'one in Pendlcton. The
old system of operating all the engines
beteen the two yards has been discon-
tinued.
Permit More. Trains.
The increase In the yards at Rieth
will permit of the handling of more
trains daily. which will be made pos
sible by the addition of heavier freight
locomotives on the mountain division.
At present freight trains from The
Dalles, Umatilla, Walla Walla and La
Grande tie up at Rieth apd with but
four sidetracks, it is sometimes diff
cult to handle the traffic.
One feature of the announcement
which is received with satisfaction
here is that Rieth is to be built up.
Rumors have often been heard that
the o. w. r. G. n. would eventually
build one large terminal at Stanfield
and do away with both the umatiila
and Rieth terminals. There is to be
Iconsiderble new work done also al
Umatilla. which is taken as an indica-
tIon tht the Stanfield proposition Is
now forgotten.
| Representatives of the railroad anC
of the Grant Smith Co., met here late
yesterday in conference and work vii
be started at once. the contractors say
II will require at least three months
for the completion OF the proposed ad
ditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24

Subscriptions iotaling $50 yere add
ed 10 the Til Taylor memorial fund
today. swelling the fund to close TO
s11 .000. No new lists We're turned in
today. which accounts for the small
size of the list Many arts being sign
ed throughout the city, however, and
as soon as these are t3fr8ed in more
substantial figures VIII again be seen.
+. f. Averill. formerly of Pendleton
and now in spokane, said in accepting
the commission to organize a com
mittee there: Allow me to express
my approval of the spirit which
prompts this undertaking and also the
chosen method of expression. do
not think anything could be more APP
propriate and feel that we who par
ticipate are honorinE ourselves in at
tempting to honor the memory of a
real man"
Otis Patterson, OF Canyon City, also
wrote that the people Of Grant county
would be behind the move strong, a.
d. i.eedy of Canyon city has taken
charge of the work as Chairman of
the committee.
The list Of those who have added
their subscriptions 10 the fund since
last published is as follows:
r. o. Earnhart. $25; II. u, Smith
les. 81: j. w. Scheer. So; a, {. Keep
pen d Bros., $50; Fred Ebrel, 50;
Henry T. johnson $40; A. C. Barne-
hoff. $40; w. b Byrne, Del Rio, Tex,
So; J. A. Dupuis, 81; L. p. Hoeft,
Adrian Mich, 81; j. a. Garrett, At
tailia. wash, S5; City Meat Market,
$25: w. J.. Cresswell. $e5; Joe Mon
terasteli, 81; John Lorenzen, S.; VIII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
VIRTUAL DOUBLING OF YARDAGE
FACILITIES WILL RESULT FROM
CONTRACT SIGNED FOR RIETH

improvements and additions to the
o. w. II. & N. yards at Rieth were be-
gun yesterday evening with the sign
ing of a contract for three months
work by Grant Smith & Co, one or
the largest contracting firms on the
Pacific coast. The work contemplat-
cd Is one step in the plan to improve
freight and passenger service over the
Blue Mountain division of the railroad.
Virtual doubling of the yardage Ia
cillties at Rieth will result from the
improvements about to begin. -Four
more sidetracks. each one mile long
will be laid. necessitating considerable
filling in of land now adjoining the
Yards. At the east end of the yard a
hill will be cut and this viii necessi-
tate moving back the state highway
at that point.
VIII TIll in Land.
The magnitude of the improvement
will require steam shovels and work
trains there. Thousands of yards OF
material will have to be moved to fill
the land TO the level Of the present
tracks and considerable win be exca'
vatod from hills now in the way.
while facilities for handling freight
NJ the terminal will be twice as great
a is not the intention of the railroad
10 materially increase the forces EN-
nioyed there. There is no mentor
made of adding TO the size OF thu
roundhouse nor OF Increasing other ia
cllIties. A new system Of switching
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
HUNDREDS OF FIRES
BLAZE ON COAST

VANCOUVER, r. C., Aus. 24-tA.
rD-AIthuugh the forest fire situation
Is said tu he improving somewhat
there are literally hundreds of fires
still abiaze in the coast districts of
the mainland and Vancouver Island.
ON the east coast of the island. south
of Campbell river. no fewer than ESQ
have been reported TO date. both large
and small. and much valuable green
timber is being destroyed.
The worst fire is in the saltwater vi
cinity where miles OF forest are a vast
-~a 90 flpNes. T7he cause of this fire
has not been determined but on the
island the trail OF the camper is mark
ed By forest fires,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
Gives Statement on Total
GIRL BURNED BY OIL
EXPLODING ON STOVE
fsnst oregonian Special. }

BOARDMAN, Aug. 2l.-Miss Kath-
leen Marshall, II year old daughter of
NJ. c. Marshall, prominent stockman
of Boardman, was severely burned
about the body and face yesterday
morning by an explosion of oil in the
kitchen. A can of kerosene was sitting
on shelf near the stove and in some
manner was Jared from the shelf up
on the stove i'm which a fire was burn
ing. Miss Marshall's back and sides
and one side of her face suffered ter
ribly. She first tried to put out the
fire in her clothing at the well but
finally accomplished it by rolling in
the dust, which getting into the blis-
ters aggrevates the pain. She is be-
ing cared for at the home of Mrs c
Il. Helm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-24
STATE INSTITUTION
HERE is ONE AMONG
FEW HAVING funds
Eastern Oregon Hospital viii
Keep Within Appropriation
Made Two Years Ago and
Has Never in History Faced
Deficit.

The Eastern Oregon State Hospital
is one of the four out of 10 state insti-
tutions which will have sufficient
funds for its needs until the next
session of the legislature, according
to a recent report of r. B. Goodin,
secretary of the state board of control
Other institutions which will keep
within the appropriation made two
years ago are the Tuberculosis Hos
pftaf. the School for Feeble Minded
and the state Penitentiary.
The Eastern Oregon state Hospital,
of which DR.. w. D. McNary has been
superintendent since its founding here
eight years ago, has now a balance of
$55,SOO from its appropriation of
S243,0 The sum is considered suf-
ficient to care for the wants of the in
stitution until January /, the end of
the two year period. There are 4S9
patients in the hospital, of which 16o
are women and 32s men. The hospital
has never in its history faced deficit.
Funds Are Low
The Oregon State Hospital, State
Training School for Boys. School for
the Blind, School for the Deaf, and
Girls Industrial School will, according
10 the report which IS bdSeu oii NAAS
for the first 10 months
of the present biennium, face deficits.
The Soldiers Home will be saved from
a deficit through federal aid and funds
derived from other sources.
1t is estimated that because of the
deficits, the state legislature at its
next session probably will be requir-
ed to make appropriations aggregating
at least S2,22S,Oe4.90 for the mainten-
ance of the state Institutions. Two
years ago the total appropriation was
Out of the total appro-
priatious made for these institutions
two years ago there has been eS-
pended the sum of sl,060,52s. indicat-
ing that the deficit by January 1 will
aggregate at least SSi,400
Hospital Deficit $4,000
Records show that the appropriation
for the oregon state hospital at Salem
two years ago was ST9S,000. During
tho first 10 months of the biennium
this institution has expended S166,2So,
Indicating that the hospital will have
a deficit of approximately $500 in
January. This hospital is the largest
state institution and has grown rapidly
during the last few years. Last reports
received from the institution showed
that the population was 1475, and in
dications point to even a greater influx
Of patients during the next IL months