davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
pAsADENA Plans sTApurM

PASADENA, Cal. Aug. ga. Po
is planning to build a
stadium for the east against west foot
hall game played here every New
Years Day. w. l. Leishman. pres
ident of the Tournament of Roses AS
sociation. which has charge Of the
games, recently suggested that the
stadium be built on the order of the
Yale bowl. Mr.. Leishman made his
suggestion after inspecting eastern
athletic fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
LABOR DAY PICNIC IS
PLANNED BY BOARDMAN
lEast oregonian Special. )

BOARDMAN. Aug. 2S.-The annual
grange picnic will be held at Board
man. on Labor Day. Refreshments
sports and a ball game between the
single and married men will be the
order of the day. This is a commun-
ity affair and all are invited. s.s--s...-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

"Jones' he asked, ARE YOU still on
your course?"
please. sir" asked the recruit
plantively, can / have new star
| passed that other one long ago
American Legion Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

1t was midwatch when the recruit
took the wheel for the first time. The
officer of the watch pointed out a
star and instructed him to lay his
course by it. Some time later, he re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23

in that car I'm beginning to feel as II
I were wearing a last years dress. =
Birmingham Age Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
-+East Ore80qidH)

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eaellaAea fnAfiy ana Eimt- weekly. a.
49,. Donfleton, OreRon. by. the
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Unfsre6 ~ tho postofflcs 81 psndie-
IN, OreHon - second-otAss 1ab
m SALE IN oTaEA ctrIns
E4narial Motel News stand pertaame
ONE FTLm AT
wAsh,sxsoA. o. o. sursas Esf soo-
Danth UUset N. ".
0e.e~s ~ thA Assse1atea Press
TIE Associated Pfess D. exclusively
aatffled TO the use for repu b1icatfo of
ali newa dtGpatches credited 70 ft or
not Otherwise credited In this paper
end also the local neWe published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-23
ssBseRiP11os RAras
I'm ADvAnans
SIH1aDY

CBy Frank Z. Stanton.)
Keep a-gwine higher
Don't res along de wass;
When LIghtnn' lights de fire
Never stop. ter see it blaze!
He go long whar he's gwine.
He never slack de race
Til he reach de end he aim at
At de jump-off place.
Keep a-Gwine higher
You ain't got time ter res
Till dey tells you dat de times up
An you done yo' level bes',
Go long whar you gwine,
You'll res up from de race
Somewhars. in de shadders,
AT de jump-off place.
f~npxrip1nfnf1 fnr- fhp Fast
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Hernandez was recently appointed to succeed Consul Emilio Tamez. an Ob- regon sympathiZer. The new consul said the government expected to queit the revolt without difficulty. He said that many of the reports of assertions from the federal army were merely propaganda and would be found to have been grossly exaggerated. Mir. Hernandez added that the Sonora movement was regarded by the cen traI government radical demon stration of socialism
 Colonel Antonio Guerrero. former chief of staff to General Obregon, passed through Nogales, Sonora, today with several hundred Mayo Indians to augment the state troops guarding the northeastern boundary of Sonora against invasion from Chihuahua. Col onel Guerrero declared it was prob able the Mayos would cross the noun tains and invade Chihuahua. He said all the Mayo and Yaqui Indians would fight on the side of the Sonora gov ernment, adding that since the seces- sion of the state there had not been single report of ssdepredations by the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
WOUNDS IF EUROPE
 HEALING, DECLARES
 ENGLISH PREMIER
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, April 29.-(By The As- sociated Press)-"The gaping wounds of Europe are gradually healing and the San Reno conference marks a dis tinct stage in its convalescence," said Premier Lloyd George in closing his speech in the house of commons today, detailing the results of what he de- scribed as the most remarkable con- ference in every respect held since the armistice."
 The premier's statement was mos: optimistic, setting forth the claim that the conference had removed all misun- derStandings between France and England and that the allies were in complete agreement, not only to en- force the treaty. especially the dis armament clauses. but against any French annexation of German terri tory.
 For" added the premier, i've can not have another Alsace Lorraine"
 Mir. Lloyd George further indicated that if Germany brought definite pro- posals to the Spa conference concern ing the amount of indemnity she was able and willing to pay ''she would be treated with consideration"
 The premier dealt mainly with Ger many. He referred to the German governments difficulty in getting its decrees obeyed and emphasized that the Germans were "a broken backed
  sive.
 We have information from British officers" he continued, that there is famine in the land and that many people get only third of the needful food"
 He expressed the conviction that the people of neither Germany nor France wanted militarism. Dealing with the Turkish treaty, he added little to what is already known from M. Millerand's speech, and declared that neither Great Britain, France nor Italy was able to undertake the mandate for Armenia because that would have involved heavy military resources for a great contest. if the ArmenianS were to have anything more than a paper Ar menia."
 He confirmed that the British man date would d1nclude Mosul and that the conference had reaffirmed it's decision to open trade relations with Russia.
 If the United States found it inn possible to undertake the responsibility of Armenia, the whole position, the premier said, would require considera- tion and England would have to take a share in helping the Armenians to equip themselves for their difficult and perilous task.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
JURY MAY GET
 WOOTTON CASE
fContinued from page D.

fContinued from page 1.)
 sought to prove that the character of the organization was such to warrant the deportation of 11S6 striking copper miners and their sympathizers. many of whom he claimed were industrial workers of the world, and were plotting the destruction of the district.
 Worsley Talks for State
 TO put the stamp of approval on the deportation of 11S6 striking copper miners and their sympathizers from Arizona to New Mexico, which took place July 12, 1917, would cause more harm to the country than all the anar- chists and Industrial Workers of the World, A. A. Worsley, special prose- zcutor, declared tonight in an address to the jury that IS trying Harry F. Woot- ion. Bisbee hardware dealer, on charge of Kidnapping, in connection with the deportation.
 "I am not afraid of the I. w. w. Mir. Worsley declared. T am afraid of the thing that makes l. W. W.s of direct action such as the deportations" z Referring to sabotage, Mir. Worsley said: :,
 There are two kinds of sabotists: The little Sabotists who slow up pro duction by striking for better wages, and the big sabotists who corner the market and hoard and adulterate food StuffS needed to feed the growing bodies of children. The big ones have taught the little ones the lesson of di- rect action.'
 ; MT. Worsley sought to show that the defense was inconsistent because on hhe one hand it contended that Fred w. Brown, the prosecuting witness, was Friendly to the I. w. W, and on the ether hand argued that he was a good man and was not deported at all" : The special prosecutor arraigned the Reporters for dumping nearly 1900 dangerous men into their neighbor's back yard"
 If you saw rattlesnake that was about to bite your child, would you kill it, or would you throw it into your peighbor's back yard. so that it could bite your neighbours children" MT. Worsley asked. If these deportees were. a menace to the country, they should have been kept within the juris- diction of the court and punished for their offenses. instead of being turned loose in another state.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Claims RevoIters Number 4ooo

AGUA PRIETA. Sonora, April 29.- No reports have been received here officially concerning the military sit nation at Chihuahua City. since it was announced federal troops there had re- volted. it was announced today by Gen. eral F. Elias Gales. commander of the rebel forces in the northwest. Gen eral Gales reiterated his statement that approximately 4,000 troops at Chi huahua City, Parral and Jiminez, had Joined the revolution.
 Denial was made of the report from the Mexican consulate at Fl Paso that troops under General Miguel Samanie- go had defeated the rebels in d fight at Nacozari. There has been no battle in the state of Sonora since the revo- lution began, General Gales said General Samaniego was said to be liy- ing near the Sonora-Chihuahua boun- dary but was without troops under his command. it was said. At noatime had Samaniego been connected with the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

radical literature issued by what pur ported to be the American anarchist commune Soviets'' and entitled "The Anarchist Soviet Bulletin" The hand Dill, which calls upon workers to rise and seize all factories and food sup plies, made it's appearance in Manning ion, Homewood, Sycamore Downs Hundred and other towns the same night and the next night another poster appeared in a number of other towns. r Large numbers of foreign born min CTS are employed in this part of West Virginia, where last winter the federal Authorities carried on a systematic search for radicals
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Chihuahua Laroest city in North

FL PASO, Texas, April 29.-Chihua- hua City, for which federal troops of President Carranza and rebel forces were reported to be fighting today, is one of the largest cities in northern Mexico Its population was estimated to be approximately 10000 people.
 The last time Chihuahua City was captured by rebel forces was in 1918. when Francisco Villa with 2D00 men, defeated 600o federal soldiers under General Jacinto Trevino. Prior to 1918 the city was often captured or recap tured by one faction or another of warning Mexicans. Villa very often made it his first objective when launching d new campaign. The city is the center of one of the rich mining districts of the world. Many Ameri- can mining companies have properties in the vicinity and about the state. It is an important smelting town.
 Strategically, the city is important for the revolutionists. Holding Chihua- hua City they can cut rail and tele- graph communication between the American border here and Mexico City. Using the city as base, the troops in possession have rich coun- try from which to draw food and sup plies. Mining companies and other concerns also become field for levying of taxes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ABOUT THE STATE

fected to bring the merits of the pro- posed Charleston dam and irrigation project before the eyes of those upon whose influence depends the realiza- tion of the dream of the farmers and business men of this section of Cochise county for the past>20 years
 Delegations from all parts of Cochise county will be present, and the first organized step toward the accomplish ment of this worthy project will be taken-Prospector.
 VioIted Minimum Wage Law
 GALES-Complaint was made to Justice Wilkey by a couple of girls working for Cafe, that the proprietor would not pay them their wages The man in court said that he had fired the girls and would pew them on pay day. He claimed, how ~r, that they had only three days wages coming whereas the young ladies claimed that they had worked a week. It further de- veloped in the hearing that he had been paying them only S7.00 per week in violation of the minimum wage law. which provides that women shall not be employed at a wage of le>l than S10 per week. The judge insIruct ed the man to pay the girls $10 each and do it before leaving the court room Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Claims Move Is BoIshevik

MORALES. Ariz., April 29.-Charg- ing that General F. Elias Gales is re- garded in Mexico City as notoriously anti American and that General and Governor Adolfo de Ia Huerta are al- most bolshevik, Gustav Hernandez. Mexican consul here, declared today that the Mexican government did not regard the Sonora revolution in se- rious light
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
 WEEDS WAR VET

WASHINGTON, April 29.-With at tendants from the naval hospital where she has been working as a nurse, Princess Nadeja Vasilievna Troubetzkoy was married here today to Captain Wallace Strait SchutZ, of Milwaukee, veteran of the field ar tillery. The princess, a Russian, was decorated by the Czar for work on a hospital train on the eastern front.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
sNowsLIpE KILLS THREE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, ApriI 2y.- Three men were killed and six slightly injured when a snowslide late yester day crashed into a working party on the government railroad at Mile Sev enty-six, between Anchorage and Se- ward, sweeping scores of men into the ice- filled waters of Turnagain Arm.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ExONERATE NEGRO

DANVILLE, Ky, April 29.-Horace E. Clifford, alias Keith Phillips, Is, was indicted today by the Boyle coun- ty grand jury on a charge of assaultinS six-year-old Willie Trimble, son of Marcus Trimble. Lueien Jenkins. a negro whose life was threatened by mob the night of April IT. one day after the assault, was exonerated by the jury.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT EXPIRES

WASHINGTON, April 29.-John Y. McGraw, democratis national com mitteeman from West Virginia, died suddenly tonight on train near Balti- more while en route from New York to his homeSin Grafton. w. Va. Death was due to heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Gasoline Shortage Relieved

MESA-The gasoline shortage IS re- lieved. Both the Standard and Union are supplying to local garages and service stations and limited amounts of gasoline may be purchased Cars of gasoline continue to arrive, the cars that were in transit are being carrie d through, but the local dealers have not been advised whether cars are leaving eastern points.-Southside Union.
 New Traffic Laws for Tucson
 TUCSON@The new traffic ordi- nance will become operative May 10 Thirty days will elapse to permit the filing of referendum petitions This 30 days will enable motorists to fainil- = iarize themselves with the ordinance and obtain the required head lamps. A system under the new law will be kept of cars reported for violations.-Citizen.
 To Probe Smoke Nuisance
 JEROME.-Just what effect smelter smoke has on farm crops in the Verde valley will be scientifically determined before the summer is over
 Federal authorities have agreed to send a chemist to this district if the Verde Valley Farmers and Stocl<men' S Protective association will employ a plant pathologist. This the association has agreed to do. The government chemist will endeavor to determine how sulphur smoke affects plant life on the forest reserve as we'll as farm crops.
 The farmers are anxious to find out just how much of the damage to their crops is done by the cmoke and how much by insects.-Verde Copper News.
 Skyline Gasoline Prices Drop
 TUCSON.-With the arrival of an additional supply of gasoline, the auto propuIsive fluid was selling at 31 cents per gallon. after having topped the price of thirty-five cents during the shortage that was only relieved by the
 
 aeroplane gas. The quality of this stuff was what made the price aviate to 35 cents, according to dealers.
 Although the price and supply are approaching normal again, F. R. Lucas. of the Tucson Motor Trades association, warns the public not to go off on a gas jag and burn up the fuel extrav- agantly. The supply is not yet flow ing smoothly and until the market be- comes stabilized it will be unwIse for motorists to relax their economy, ac- cording to Mir. Lucas.-Arizona Daily Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ITS A PRIZE PURP
 IN VALUE. ANYWAY

SEATTLE-Someone coaxed Mrs. A. Stones Pomeranian purp away from home and the owner has offered s100 for the return of the long -haired pet.
 -O-
 The earliest known attempt to con struct motorcycle was made by W. W
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
CRIME DRIVE CATCHES a25

CHICAGO, ApriI 2y.-A "spring drive against crime in Chicago re- suited in the arrest of more than 325 persons tonight. Chief of Police Gar rity announced that the prisoners would be lined up tomorrow for pos sible identification by victims or re- cent robberies and burglaries.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
TO HEAD NATioNAL c. OF C.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 2s- Joseph de Frees of Chicago tonight was elected president of the chamber of commerce of the United States. He was named by the chamber board of directors at the conclusion of the eighth annual meeting to succeed Homer l.. Ferguson of Newport News. Va, who retired after one-year term
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
PUEBLO PHYSICIAN IGNORED

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 29.-Dr. Hurbert Work of Pueblo. Colo, today was elected president of the American Medical association, in session here, and Boston selected as the convention city next year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ELkHoRN RIVER ON RAMPAGE

FREMONT, Neb., ApriI 2y.-COn- tinuous heavy rains have sent the Elk horn river out of its banks and partly flooded the town of Waterloo, east of here. A dozen blocks along the rive- front are inundated and the water to- night is within a block of the busi- ness district.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
Border Garrisons Loyal

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April 29- Federal garrisons at Mier and Car mago. Tamaulipas. opposite Roma and Zapata, Texas, respectively, with their commanders, remain loyal to the Car ranza government, according to an nouncement from military headquar- rers at Matamoros tonight
 The garrison at Mier recently was reported to have revolted.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
DEFENDERS HOLD
 MOUNTAIN PASS
(Continued from page 1.)

the present secession movebent was the direct outgrowth of the failure of the Carranza government to function in any way.
 After hearing MT. Hopkins. the com mittee held an executive session in a Washington convent, where teStimany of nuns, formerly in convents in Mex leo was received.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
RAISE PRICE OF NEWSPAPER

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The price of the Globe Democrat, morning newspa- per here, will be advanced from two to three cents for the daily and from five to ten cents for the Sunday issue on May l, the publishers announced to- night
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
BY CORA MOORE
lew .York's Fashion Authority

New Y Ork aSntOn AuLnoFttJ
 NEW YORK-Enttre dresses of georgette or chiffon cloth are extreme ly popular for afternoon or restaurant wear. Almost invariably they are of one color with girdle or sash to give the accent.
 Virginia Harmed, in "The Famous Mrs Fair, wears brown crepe chif- fon over cream -eolored satin, which illustrates this mode. The skirt is caught up at the foot harenl wise. and the bodice is draped low over a sorse- let of chiffon and lace. It is cut ki- mono fashion, the back, including the back of the sleeves, being carried right on down to form the skirt. SPENDING PROBLEM
 HEADS TO RASH ACT SAN FRANCISCO-"I don't know how to spend my money" said note left by Lewis Gelyp when he tried, and failed, to commit suicide
 Iceland has about 100 geysers which throw up columns Of hot water.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
To Send Big DeIeaation

CORRESPONDENCE will send large delegation to the grand rally to be held in St. David. Thursday, May 6, when an organization will be per-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

-m SaSur Loaf GfOceFyA, zIzs1 z=A<Sosy SsSz1rZ3 EaSF AA=AlS. s:slF1sfF
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
SPENDING PROBLEM
 PADS TO RASH AC

Iceland has about 100 geysers which throw up columns Of hot water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
WOMEN DISCRIMINATING
MOTOR CAR BUYERS

THE majority of women are prov
ing themselves as discriminating au-
tomobile buyers as men," says Burton
Troxell, sales manager of the Capital
Motors Corporation. local dealers in
Chevrolet passenger and commercial
cars.
1T used to be thought that most
women were influenced in the selec-
ton Of car by appearance alone. If
the car body was pleasing to the eye
it was thought she could be sold i'm
mediately without serious investiga-
ton OF mechanical ability.
But today women appreciate the
importance of mechanical excellence.
When it comes to selecting a car for
her own use the average woman is
firmly holding up her reputation for
securing the utmost value for every
dollar she spends.
THE woman has had experience in
driving cars herself. She knows not
only what equipment is essential but
also what mechanical qualities are
necessary to her comfort.
"She has learned that sturdy me-
dunn weight automobile is the most
convenient and easy for her to drive
1t conserves her strength. affords
every advantage any car will offer
and above all keeps her transporta-
ton costs at a minimum.
THE up-to-date woman knows that
she can get the most satisfactory me-
chanical service from such q car. She
knows also that the purchase price
will include every item of equipment
that will make for riding and driving
comfort. She sees to it that it does.
And because these efficient eco
nomical cars are purposely designed
along sound. conservative lines that
are always in style. her pride in the
appearance Of her car is entirely sat
isfied."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25
Romance in the West Has Conc.

Most OF the picturesque features
of boom towns have fallen before the
demand of modern industry.
In the great Texas oil fields, amid
the mad rush of the BLACK grease"
gangs of the Ranger gusher district.
the cumbersome wagons drawn by
plodding oxen are relics of the past.
Texas mud proved too deep for the
beasts of burden--now great loads
of oil well castings and supplies are
drawn by pneumatically equipped
motor trucks, according to recent re-
ports Of Goodyear investigators.
The powerful. mild-eyed oxen, for
merly as characteristic OF the oil
fields as the burros were to gold
miners, are as scarce in the gusher
districts as the dodo bird.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-25

Among the ships beached and saved
was the new scout-cruiser Frank
1urt' which was since been allotted
10 the American Navy and is now
under our flag. Damaged by the
grounding at the Orkneys, the tur-
blne machinery of this ship is not in
working order and the transport
Hancock" will tow the German
vessel across the Atlantic But the
big prize of our spoils OF war will
be the dreadnaught lost Freisland."
"a handsome comparatively modern
battleship of twenty-five thousand
tons, armed with twelve. twelve
men guns and a powerful secondary
battery. Both the "Frankfurt' and
the "Ost Friesland" bore the brunt
of battle and were in at the melee
at Jutland. The big ship was struck
by British torpedo but due to the
clever way the Germans have en-
ployed sub-dividing their hulls, the
vessel managed to limp into port
The "Frankfurt' also came through
the action practically scot-free, be-
ing hit only four times with a few
casualties.
Three German destroyers are also
going to be ours. OF these the
G 102 had an interesting career.
Built originally by Schichau for
Argentine, as the St Louis, the
Germans, at the outbreak of the
war, appropriated her and her four
sisters. This extremely fast craft
took part in the North Sea actions
and was scuttled at Scapa Flow.
The other two destroyers were also
salvaged at the Orkneys and are
as far as machinery is concerned. in
a disabled condition and will be
towed by the American mine-sweep-
ers, Rail- Wing and Falcon. Six
German U-boats have already been
delivered to us and are in the Navy
Yards under examination and study
by our experts. These vessels will
undoubtedly be laced in first class