davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
NEW REGIME IN MEXICO
PROMISES PROTECTION
TO LIFE AND PROPERTY

Ell PASO, Tex. May 11.-Foreign
capital for development of Mexico
will be welcomed and every protec-
tion for life and property will be
given by the new Mexican regime,
leaders Of the revolutionary head
quarters asserted today. Social re-
forms, Including prohibition of gam
bling. and abolition of saloons also
will be carried out at once, they
said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
SEN. LODGE BRINGS UP
RESOLUTION DECLARING
WAR WITH GERMANY ENDED

WASHINGTON, May IL. The
resolution declaring the war with
Germany and Austria to be at an
end was called up in the Senate to-
day by Senator Lodge. He declared
he would keep 1t before the Senate
until 9 vote was had.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
STANDARD OIL CO.
BOOSTS GASOLINE
TO THIRTY CENTS
Retail Price in New York City Il
Forced to 81 Cents a Gallon;
90 Per Cent. Increase

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil Company today increased
its selling price OF gasoline to thirty
cents gallon. This will force the
retail price to "a cents. Increases
totaIing 22 per cent have been made
since January /.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
CITY OF SEATTLE LEAVES
FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

SEATTLE, May 1.-THE steamer
City of Seattle sailed at IL o'clock
this morning for Southeastern Alas
ka with IS passengers. Juneau pas
sengers are: Nels Nelson, Vera
Stoney, velma Stoney. Mrs. A. II.
Stoney. Mrs. S. Sutton. Joseph Bell
and one steerGge.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
AMERICAS MOST
FAMOUS AUTHOR
PASSES BEYOND
Dean of American Letters
Dies in New York City
At Age Of 83
II VOLUMES TO CREDIT
Equally Eminent as Novelist,
Essayist, Dramatist, Poet
And Editor


Dean Howells, eminent poet, essay
list, novelist and dramatist, died
here today at the age of 83.
At a dinner given here in 1912
in honor of his 18th. birthday, Will
liam Howard Taft, then President of
the United States, lauded the guest
as 1.-The greatest living American
writer and novelist.
Beginning his first book, Poems
of Two Friends" just before the
Civil War, Mr.. Howells had complet-
ed II volumes at the time of his
death, besides acting as editor of
various publications, crossing the
ocean eighteen times in search of
material for his novels, and writing
essays, criticisms and magazine ar
ticles.
Born in Martins Ferry, o., in
1897, he served his literary appren-
ticeship as a composer, reporter and
editor on his fathers newspaper.
"Inwardly l was a poet" said the
eminent novelist in reviewing his
early experience, with no wish to
be anything else, unless in a mo-
ment OF careless affluence l might
SO far forget myself as to be nov
elist"
Among Masters As Boy
When 23 years old he travelled
to Boston to make the acquaintance
of Longfellow, Hawthorne, Holmes
and Lowell. Though boy among
masters, he became their intimate,
learning their literary traditions
and preserving many of them
throughout his long life.
At the age of "a he was appoint
ed by President Lincoln as United
States Consul at Venice. He COM
bined his consular duties with lit
erary work, and produced his cele-
brated book, "Venitian Life"
Four years later, in 1865, he came
to New York with his wife, who
was Elinor G. Mead, of Vermont,
and whom he married in Paris in
1862. For two years he wrote edi-
torials for the New York Nation,
the Times and the Tribune, and
then moved to Boston, where as as
sistant editor he began his associa-
tion with the Atlantic Monthly, sue
ceeding James Russell Lowell as
editor in 1872. At the age of A
he retired to devote himself to his
novels, which he produced for many
years at the rate of two year.
Editor of Cosmopolitan
When SO years old, Mr.. Howells
found time to become contributing
editor, and later writer for the
Editors Easy Chair" department
in Harper's Magazine. For brief
period he acted as editor of the
Cosmopolitan.
DR.. Howells-he had received de-
grees from Yale, Harvard, Oxford
and Columbia Universities though
he had never attended college-was
a keen student of current events.
He avowed his belief in socialism.
Il cannot see," he declared, THAT
the remedy for existing conditions
lies anywhere else. But II 1t Is to
be a remedy it must come slowly.
Violent revolution do not perma-
nently solve these problems"
On the subject of woman suf-
frage his opinion was decided:
1T is one of the most important
developments of this generation and
one of the most hopeful. The men
have made such a mess of things
that If the women do not come to
the rescue I'm sure l don't know
what Is to become of u.s."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
TWO-MONTHS BRIDE
SHOOTS AND KILLS
HUSBAND In FIGHT
Mrs. Howard Fawyer Tells Seattle
Police She Fired Merely to
Brighten Him

SEATTLE. May 11.-Mrs Howard
Fawyer, a bride Of two months. shot
and killed her husband during a
quarrel here late yesterday. She
declared to the police that she had
not intended killing him but, had
fired merely to frighten him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11

WILLIAM DEAN EfOWELLS is DEAD
ALASKA MISSIONARY
SLAIN BY INSANE
BOY AT PORT HOPE

SEATTLE, May 11.-Rev. A. R.
Hoare, an Episcopal missionary, was
shot and killed by James Mcguire,
at Port Hope, Alaska, while travel
ing toward Point Barrow, according
to radio message from Nome re-
ceived here today. The boy, who
is supposed to have gone suddenly
insane, was arrested by his father
and brought to Candle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
AMERICAN DESTROYERS
ARRIVING AT TAMPICO
REPORT ALL rs QUIET

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Three
United States destroyers, arriving
at Tampico. Mexico. today, reported
all was quiet. The city is in the
rebels hands. The flotilla sailed
from Key West yesterday under rush
orders to safeguard American inter-
ests at the Mexican port.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11
MAZATLAN OCCUPIED BY
STRONG REVOLUTIONARY
FORCE UNDER GEN. FLORES

WASHINGTON. May IL. Gen
Flores at the head of strong force
OF revolutionists has taken possess
sion of Mazaltan on the West coast
Of Mexico, according to dispatch
from Nogales received here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-11

While Mexican adviees are sfrags
mentary and conflicting some doubt
is felt regarding the truth Of Car
ranza's reported capture A Vera
Cruz paper cabled Monday that he
had broken through the revolution
ary lines and was standing at bay
with 1000 loyal troops at San Marcos,
27 miles north of Puebla, with the
rebel forces closing in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

confused the office of the doctor with
that of the lawyer. Approaching the
yong lady attendant he said:
Are you the maudator?"'
Sir" she replied, with scorn. but
further rebellion was prevented fy the
vuuHg II ny in the law office overhear'
ing the confab and in very gentle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

A professor has all those things
tackled on to his name just to show
that he got there by degrees.
Love Is said to be blind. Well, IL
certainly makes spectacles Of some
people.-Cartoons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

took place.
Aier humanity got 50 natural that
life became downright wicked Jeho-
vah sprung the Revolution OF the
i'l0od.
Way back about that time Prone
itheus announced revolution because
zeus hogged all the Aphrodites him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Everywhere We hear TAX 81 the
a,.,,nins revolution" a. though there
was ever time IN the history of hu-
r,ant,y when revolution wasn't on
the way -.
Aner Adam and Eve fell for ths
serpent the work-or-cEoak reYoiutioE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
. .tuff.-cartoons MagazIne.


One touch Of rumor makes the
whole world chin.
About this time ofthe year the coal
men should be brought TO Sc the errors
Of his weighs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

4 Then came the endless revolutions
Of historical memory dowr To the
zone just ahead" It's an old ana ure-
some game Of see-saw In which IRE
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
always get il in the neck
the coming revolution" is very old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

voice. with 1t sort of Come and
see me smiie." she sad:
'I'ledse step this way"
The Doctors young lady attendant
Is still onderins.-Cartoons Maga-
zine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Patent Button, leather top turn soes. -. $325
Patent Lace, white kid top, turn soles.. S39S
Brown Kid Lace. turn soles . $3.50
Brown Kid Lace, cloth top flexible sole S349
Brown Calf Lace. welt soles . $3.50
Patent Lace. mat TOP. welt soles .... $3.50
Patent Rutton black kid top ...... S398
Patent Lace, white fabric top, welt soles. S450
Patent Lace white fabric top, flexible soles $298
Gun Metal Button, heavy soles $325
Black Kid Button, heavy soles ......... $450
Gun Metal Lace solid soles s.. S398
Gun Metal Lace English) .... S498
C,un Metal ace or B11tton $3.50
Gun Metal Lace foot form last) . $3.50
Gun Metal Lace. welt soles English) . $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
]. c. Penney Co, A Nationwide In.titstiea
20 Rs7zmeyG 90
n /0corporaksd q Il
1gkT7l%:XzzS87EX7sE23S1

No department of the Penney organization receives more
careful attention than shoes Our stock in the Pendeton
shows practically all the popular in blacks gays
browns and patents ladies with Louis Cuban, military
low heels.
English lasts popular for but our stock also con-
tains many lasts of more conservative lines.
Mems work shoes feature OF the men de-
partmen But regardless of style color quality you'll find
the Penney Company you money every pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12

Hc was a strapplng six footer hut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
]. G. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institation
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY

TO eliminate all unnecessary expense
we cut out all frills. If for any reason
merchandise is not satisfactory, return
it and your money will be promptly re-
funded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
]. 9. Penney O., A Nationwiae In.titation
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
FROM THIS SHEET

Send us the numbers from the inside
of your best fitting shoes, select the
style of shoe you want from this page
and wen give you a perfect fit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
LADIES' DRESS PUMPS

Pumps. in flexible high French
| ... . .
| oonia
French
flexible high leather heels $500
Patent Opera pan raicuis),
(smaI leather mill
..
Colonial
nasc) $500
LADIES' DRESS OXFORDS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-12
CROSSETT SHOES FOR MEN

In this well known line of shoes we offer the
very best quality of feathers made up on lasts that
fit perfectly shoe that contains all the quality
and service that best materials and expert shoe
makers can put into it. You'll find for the best
shoes our prices mean quite saving to you.
Crossett straight last, medium toe, Ga En
rubber heel brown or black kid. ~AT'SV
Ko-Ko Brown Norwegian Calf English last, long
vamp, small eyelets ;yen exceedingly smart $l4.5O
Brown Calf ,i bucher STYLE rubber heel $14.5O
Black Or Brown shs Selected ed, Calf Stock $14.5O
Black Kid, blucher, foot form last rub &1A S0
ber heel, real corn dodger $500.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

tic simply overload and die Of inn
paction, This may be prevented by
providing u part ration Of alfalfa
roots, pumpkins, or other succulent
foods and an abundant supply OF
water. Salt should bc accessible ut
all times Cattle will not rustic much
for water and unless Il IL easily At
,ainable they will not drink "s much
M they should. Snow will not take
the place Of water for cattle IN s's'k
fields. 49,
Again there II the so.called, corn
stalk disease which 10 common IN
enstern Colorado. Kansas, and Ne
brnskn. Il Il thought TO bs the
infectious disease, hsmorragic sep
tjcemia, In which case vaccination
should prevent Il. Com from the
The state herald., 1920-02-06
pAsTuRlWe CATTLE IN CORN
FIELD IN WINTER DANGEROUS

The annual reports Of cattle dy-
ing in the stalk fields are arriving
in due form ind with equal REGULAR
ty. Il must be true that most pee
pie do not remember longer than
one year. Otherwise farmers would
not take n chance Of their livestock
under conditions which only last
winter proved disastrous. Pastur.
ing cattle in stalk fields IN the win.
ter time is dangerous. An sxHlus'
i've ration Of corn stalks and watcJ
that is not easily accessible AMI Of
poor quality, means death 70 many
animals. Corn stalks are bulky and
take up watsr like q sponge. Cat.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

Mrs Rex Evans is quite sic.
the flu.
W. S. Johnson autoed to Haxtun
Sunday.
Sheriff James spent Tuesday
Haxtun on business.
Rem Smith will take his old plac.
at the barber shop again.
Richardson Land Co. makes farm
loans at 8 per cent Interest annual
y.
0. Canaday is in Omaha this week
buying goods for the Golden Rule
Store.
Miss Rhoda Lair spent the week
end with Mrs C. Il. Damewood on
the ranch.
Elizabeth and Frances Thompson
arrived home Tuesday from the
Boulder University.
Mrs Helen Knudeson came in
from Iowa to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs +. NJ. Lane.
Holyoke won the Basket Ball
game from Lamar, Saturday. The
score stood 54 to 28.
Thirteen auto loads of people
from town attended church at Ep-
worth Sunday afternoon.
Peter Hughes and family of Ovid
Colo. spent Sunday in Holyoke with
NJ. W. Spence and family.
Mr. X. l.. Johnson returned Fri
day from Denver where he has been
serving on the Grand Jury.
Mabel Richardson from Venango
is assisting Mrs G. j. Beavers with
her housewOrk this week.
The new motor is installed, and
working at the mill and they will
soon have the bleacher working.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

same field. II cut and fed in the
feed lots will be perfectfuly safe.
This disease is still involved in much
mystery and until the cause is def
initely determined Il will pay to be
very cautious about pasturing cattle
in stalk fields In the winter time.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
; LOCAL HAPPENINGS !

Glasses fitted and guaranteed at
' Holyoke Hospital.
\ Mr. Harold Lane is building
new garage on his farm.
1 Mrs Booth is recovering rapidly
' and will soon be out again.
\ Mr. and Mrs Webster Mitchell are
having tussle with influenza.
n. Y. Stout was n business passen
\ ger to Amherst Thursday morning.
I Mrs Clayman left Tuesday after
several days spent in the hospital.
Rev. Handy pastor of Tiff held
I services at the Baptist church Sun
day.
W. S. johnson made business
\ trip to Sedgwick yesterday after
noon.
4 A baby boy was born to Mr. and
! Mrs John Filler Saturday January
31st.
4 Clyde Flora spent Saturday eve
! ming and Sunday in Julesburg Wis
iting.
August Scheunemann left for the
I east this week, to purchase spring
goods.
Truman Harmon a High school
I student spent sunday with her par
ents at Paoli.
l, am always in the market for
! your cream, eggs and poultry A.
NJ. Anderson.
The stork left pound boy at
\ the door of r. G. Amack Monday
February End.
Miss Ollie Fincher is recovering
nicely after an operation for rup-
| tured appendix.
Miss Ella Brundage, high school
student spent the week end with
/ her parents at Paoli.
4 Mr. and Mrs Rochenbock of Ea-
gle, Nebr. are visiting their daugh-
| ter Mrs Harold Lane.
/ Mrs Ralph Robb gave splendid
entertainment for the Delphian Soc
iety last Tuesday evening
Frank Johnson, cashier of the
Pa0li Bank was transacting bust
= ness in Holyoke Thursday.
The Art and Needle Club spent
' a delightful afternoon with Mrs Sch
1 eunemann Tuesday Of this week.
II. Henningsen, the permanent
manager of Ryan Co. store, and his
/ wife arrived Sunday from Omaha.
MrHotalings son is seriously il
with pneumonia. They have secul
/ ed n unrse from Lincoln for his ease
4 Why the broad smile on Forrest
IIethcote's facet Because he pur
4 chased new Overland Touring
ear.
Mr. Eldon Morris was able to
leave the hospital this week after
undergoing serious operation n
few weeks ago.
J. E. Mckay from Mound City
Mo. is in Holyoke looking for prop
erty to live in. He has bought
/ land and expects to move here about
March LIST.
Have q few Pandeon and CoIum-
bIa machines that ! IN cioslng out
These machines ars bran NOW and Z
; bargain. :. C. A. mswry. :. Nv.
Mr. Guy Cnrlee who is connected
4 with the Holyoke Lumber Co. was
transacting business in town this
. = ek.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

Mrs r. N. Kelsey returned home
Friday from Haxtun, called there
by the illness Of her daughter Nrs.
n. W. Wood.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

AUCrl0MEER-I am locnted in
this county and would like to cry
your salcs' nm mn auctioneer of ele
ven years experience and can guar
antee satisfaction. Sc me at Hol-
yoke or phone for dates. Wilber
Steeplss.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

Mrs Chas. Feidler was operated
at the local hospital Tuesday for
Tumor and did not survive the ana
esthetic. No funeral arrange
ments have been made pending word
from daughter in California.
Later-The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon.
Obituary next week.
Mesdames Justice, Sickles and
Phelps and Miss Louise McEwen
drove to Haxtun one day this week
we understand they were delayed
somewhat by the fact that one hole
in the. road seemed to have no bot
tom. No, they were not stuck. 1t
only took the services of two cars
and block and tackle to start them
on their way. Miss McEwen stay
ed with Miss Lydia johnson and
came back the next morning. The
other parties came back the same
day.
An auto accident which occurred
south of town Sunday came near
being very serious to at least two
of the occupants. The car of Mr..
Geo Sarver slipped off high bank
and turned over throwing one boy
through the wind shield and pinning
Mrs A. A. Sarver and Miss Sarver
underneath the car. In going over
the back door was wrenched open
and it stuck in the ground holding
the car off the two girls until other
members could right it. Aside
from few bruises no one was in
iured.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
WANTED TO RENT

4 house of 3 to 6 rooms in Hol-
yoke. See Mr. Ditto at the Holyoke
Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
IyyIN .!.!!!!;.$ :! sITY ::!!'!! Y!
HoLYOKE LUMBER COMPANY

HOLYOkE LUMBER COMPANY
Miss Marjory Coleman is home
from the State Teachers College at
Chadron, Nebr. arriving home Tues
day.
See me for special sale of Column
bla and Pandeon machines. "A baf
gain you cannot afford to miss.
c. A. Mowry. ~.
Mr. and Mrs Gchringer left Thurs
day afternoon for Mound City, Mo.
Mrs Myron Smith took them to Jules
burg by auto.
FAR LOANS ut eight per cent
straight, no commission. Get all
your money and get it quick. Stiles
Thompson Land Co.
A. A. Sarver and wife left Wed.
nesday evening for their home at
Salt Lake, after n very pleasant Wis
1t with his parents Mr. and Mrs Geo
Snrver and family.
Mr. John Weiand sustained an in
jury to one of his eyes while play
ing in the Basket Ball games Sat-
urdny. II required five stitches
to close the wound.
HIGH TEST GASOLINE can
now supply high test gasoline for
starting tractors, running washing
machines and also for the gasoline
lamp. Hethcote Filling Station.
Mrs Ada Gilleece returned Sun
day from n months trip. She visit
ed her mother at Topeka, Kansas
and then on 10 St. Louis where she
spent some time selecting her spring
stock of millinery.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

The Misses Myrtle Bible and Eth
ma Harmon, entertained the Beau
not Club at the Science Hall, Thurs
day night. A pleasant time was en-
joyed by nll present and light re-
freshments were served,
During the winter months the
0, L. D. Bakery will be open from
2 in the morning till Z in the evening
during the week and on Sunday
from 10 to 1890 in the morning
and to 6 in the evening.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
REWARD OFFERED

l will give u reward for the re-
turn Of the helmet and gas mask
taken from my room. My son wore
them in the trenches and prize
them highly. Mary A Field.
The state herald., 1920-02-06

PANCAKE FLOUR
moon, regular 50 cent value ..4Se
Aunt JemIna, regular 90 cent value. 80
Jena (smaM pkg regular le value ...Iee
bucxWneat regular 70 cent volue
Buftums Emmsr regular 50 cent vaus ....AIe
Samho, regular 55 cent value ...... .We
Sambo Buckwheat regular 90 cent %. 80 .S3c
TIP TOP FLOUR $325
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Last Boast is Best.

Washington. Feb. --.--All RECORDS
for corn production were broken on
the floor OF the house Today.
Representative Ridley OF Missouri
got up to boast about an acre Ill HI
district winning a prl4c by raising ~
bushels.
well, haven't YOU heard that Ok
lahoma raised 1876 bushels on al
acre: said Representative Hastinss
of Oklahoma.
1T has always been conceded tina,
Alabama holds the worlds record,
Representative Baskhead OF Alabama
said One acre raised 2o7 bushels
"Norlh Carolina is generally CON
sidered a cotton state, but its a iatt
that one acre of our best land pro
duced 252 bushels OF corn,' Repre-
sentative kitchin then broke i'll.
Il am reliably informed that twelve
acres OF illinois land recently aver
aged .3,5 bushels to the acre Repre-
sentative Mann added. and his boast
went unchallenged.
The only trouble is" said Rubey,
Il announced my figures too early
in this contest.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-03-04
Suffrage Won in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 27.-Gov'
eruor Robertson declared tonight
that ratification OF the woman sui
frage amendment to the Constitute:
was completed, so far as the lessla.
ture is concerned, this afternoon
when the senate adopted the house
joint resolution by a vote of IS to 10
He said all that now remains to MAX,
the measure complete was for HIM tc
place his signature On the bill. lie
said there was no way for the meas,
ure to be submitted to a.state refer
endum even though the emergent;
clause was eliminated.