davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
POLISH TROOPS NAVE
ENTERED GERMANY

DpNtpN. Fsb 3s Polish ,rocp.
have crossed n. frontier and o. crup,ef
Stokki. said . News Agency di.ps,ch
from Berlin today. Berlin r,pbris tbs,
cnuni'r msaSures will be taken imme.
diat.B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

NEw YORK. vss n.-viss M
broke out shortly before m,An,sh, n
he liob.rt Jacobs shlpyssas a. .p,s
Island, destroyed the yashts i,vii,. 80
Mystery ani three Lulld,pas sss
Thomas Llp,ons challenger 10, its
Amrfi'As rup hhsmtocs ~, and 80
American trial yArht vsniilo. v.r, an.
dang.fsh hy ~. flames but w.rs
HhVsd ny = shin IN the wind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

lnesstsa1 + q WenSa
nssass = ~ 1soss

OSoMs - ~ W.
nee1sss q ~ raoss.
fhousaH1s spsa tAsslao0D q vvu0
Aavo Adney or bladder trouble and
never suspect II
womea's complaints e(tse pssvs 10
- nothing else bot kiAasy tssuh,s, =
tEc -st " kidney or bladder disease
" the kIdssys are ~ h hsaleAy
eofti ION, Tue ia - the Other
eUuAas 10 Aessns lissaasl
- msy suf1ss IN " ~ Sask
oso1nSAe ~ ~ = am1ousA
pcor heath Mahes ysa Regvvua. Nh.
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~ - -
~ haD1Be1D g VsneD sluon -
y kl1nsst . ? wamp. Moo. NJ tys' ev,ne
&GoD1 = ~ k9ou1VA Ogovoo - -
- ~ rons1y assooe = ssUeono
4 11l1i1 s6nl ~ . .eampas bests ~
- xAaA Dvamo- nsot ~ .Ufsss ~.
~ IlyR ard klaA1~s med cine VIII
= ~ rSa9 - s',ss
- - sfeee1se annob ~ tselle
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

and punish the Benedict Arnoids in
the fort over Ooking St Mihiel
This is one phase of treaty or
peace which the Germans would
never have overlooked. In repeated
orders and announcements 20 the
German army Il was threatened that
every case OF desertion and treaCh-
cry would receive the severest pun
ishmcnt after the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
GOSHEN COLLEGE IN
TRIANGULAR DEBATE

GOSHEN. Ind. March 27-LouIs
Hammerschmidt Of South Bend
Bertrsm Shane, OF Warsaw. and
Fred Bingham. Of Mishawaka. were
judges at the annual debate OF the
Triangular intercollegiate Debating
league, held here last night The
league. organized in 1913. is com
posed Of Goshen, North Manchester.
Ind. and Mount Morris. Ill. col
leges- The issue debated was Re
solved, That the United States
Should ADOPT a Com pulsory System
of Arbitrating All Labor Disputes q"
In the debate at Goshen college.
here, Goshen college team had the
affirmative and North Manchester
college the negative. BY n vote of
two 10 one, the judges held North
Manchester won.
At Mount Morris, ILL., the team
from that college affirmative won
over Goshen college (negative) and
at North Manchester the home team
affirmative defeated Mount Morris
tnegative). The triangular result
was:
North Manchester. affirmative.
and North Manchester, negative.
won.
Mount Morris. affirmative. won.
Goshen, affirmative and mega
tive, lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
ALLIED TRAITORS
LIVE UNMOLESTED
IN GERMAN CITIES
Cases Cited Where Officers
Turned Traitors and Fled
10 Hun Asylum.

BERLIN. March 27.-Gcrmany is
an asylum for allied traitors and de-
sertcrs where they can live in safe
~ and in comfort Although the
peace treaty provides for the extra
ditiOn and punishment Of German
war criminals the allies overlooked
including a clause 10 attain the re-
turn Of their own traitors and de-
serters.
THAT man over there caused the
death Of several thousands OF my
count rymeu." said the chief on allied
Balkan mission TO me in the Adlon
dining room.
I saw "a party OF men and women
eating an elaborate and expensive
dinner.
staff Deserts.
He was a lieutenant in our army
and aide-de- camp TO "A general
commanding one OF our infantry d.
visions. RE and his general and the
colonel chief OF staff deserted to the
Germans with all our secret maps
and plans. We caught the colonel
and shot hi mthe next day"
The general chauffeur refused
20 drive him 10 the enemy and this
lieutenant shot the chauffeur in
tulu Ulo0u anu uEONt the car across
the lines himself. The information
the general gave the Germans was
responsible for tremendous losses on
our side"
Why don't you extradite him ?" I
demanded.
Il have been trying for eight
months 10 get this man, but our del
egates az Paris forgot all about this
phase OF the war and made abso-
lutely no provisions for retaining
our traitors from Germany for pun
ishment"
Number UnderestinatesI.
How many allied traitors who
have sold the lives Of countless
comrades for 30 pieces of silver are
living In peace and comparative
prosperity in Germany cannot even
be estimated. None of the allied
armies care to advertise even TO
their own people the acts of treach-
cry Of their own soldiers.
A French colonel in a sector near
81. Mihiel told me shortly after
Americas entrance into the war that
Fort de Camp des Romans, one OF
the biggest citadels in the Meuse
chain. had been delivered to the
Germans in 1914 practically without
a fight. whereas the smaller forts
IN the neighborhoOd, such as Las
Paroches and TroyOn. had held out
and saved "A large section of north
eastern France.
Punishment Promised.
lie promised when the war was
over the French would investigate
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
CAUSED A CHANGE IN MIND
Circumstances That Made Mill Owner
Somewhat Relax His Ideas About
Strict Discipline.

81 personally began with the idea
that people might be hired and good
work gained from them" Julian 5.
Carr, Jr.. in System, writes. Mr., Carr,
who is president of the Durham Hos
iery mills, goes on: II thought in my
youth that rules made order and that
a certain military discipline was es-
sential; that II was foolish TO humor
people and all that. nor was | going
TO recognize certain local traditions
shout days on which no work should
be done. For instance, | made up my
mind that quitting work to go to the
circus was not in accord with the best
Industrial practices.
THE first circus came TO town about
three months after we took charge OF
the mill, and | was keen for the test.
We posted positive orders that the reg
ular hours Of work were to be observ-
ed on that day, and that any person
who went off to the circus would be
discharged. The full force reported
as usual on the morning Of circus day,
and I went home to dinner confident
that at last We had brought order.
II gave me q bit Of a pang, for /
should have liked &c go myself!
"But duty is a stern master, and
rejecting on that fact I hurried back
to the mill. Noticing a crowd in a
side street, l stopped to look. 1t was
our whole mill force vending its mer-
r, way to the magic tent ! went
along myself, and resolved that, al
though abstract rules were well
enough. a bit of common sense and
knowledge of human nature might
proftably be blended with them. How
much Of our labor trouble generally Is
due to enforcing countless rules with
military exactness?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May With Truth Be Said 70
Be Most Useful Of All the
Domestic Animals

OF all our domestic animals the OF
Is certainly the most useful, writes
Henri Fabre In Our Humble Helpers.
During its lifetime 1t draws the cart
In mountainous regions and works at
the pillow in the tillage Of the fields;
furthermore, the COW furnishes milk
in abundance. Given over to the
butcher, the animal becomes a source
Of manifold products, each part Of It's
body having a value Of its own The
flesh is highly nutritious; the skin is
made into leather for harness and
shoes; the hair furnishes stufing for
saddles; the tallow serves for making
candles and soap; the bones, half cal
cined. give a kind Of charcoal or bone
black used especially for refining
sugar and making II perfectly white;
this charcoal, after thus being used ;
is a very rich agricultural fertilizer !;
heated in water TO a high temperature,
the same bone yields the blue used by
carpenters; the largest and thickest
bones go to the turner's shop, where
they are manufactured into buttons
and other small objects, the horns are
fashioned by the maker of small wares
into snuff boxes and powder boxes the
blood is used concurrently with the
bone of black in refining sugar; the
intestines cured, twisted, and dried
are made into strings for musical in
struments; finally, the gall is fire.
ouently turned to account by dyers and
cleaners In cleaning fabrics and par
TALLY restoring their original luster.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
Thomas q Kempis.

Here In the service Of the LORD
Thomas a Kempis lived and wrote
The Imitation Of Christ" are the
words that appear on the foot OF
the monument to the author recently
erected at Zwolle. In a gentle spot,
surrounded by ancient oaks and firs'
and with shrubbery around, this mon
ument stands on a hill which was
presented for the purpose by the van
Royen family. The monument is In
the shape Of a cross with the mono
gram of Christ and the symbols OF the
four evangelists. The inscription on
the main part is I'm Cruce Calus.'
Many subscriptions were received for
the monument as soon as the plan was
suggested In 1918, Queen Wilhelmina
was emong those who gave.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01

According 90 an English newspaper
correspondent who recently reported a
Journey he had made from Paris 70
the Polish capital the most impressive
spectacle that he saw was the mantle
Of blossoms. clustered ~protusely. which
frlnged the highways and bywayS
about Warsaw. "Ar the wars Of Pc
land" he writes could not check the
new life that came riding through her
borders at the head Of the advancing
spring sprays Of lilac found place In
the gray caps Of Polish lancerS, tulips
and chestnut leaves tokens Of the new
dawn. in the garh Of peer and peasant.
Everywhere was spring yielding back
a measure of her everlasting rights"
But the flowers never took much notice
Of the war even -. the front"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
Curious Clubs.

The recent announcement that an
English "Bald-Headed Mems club" had
tust met-the first time since 1915,
owing to the war-serves to recall one
or two odd clubs.
'oThe Fat Mans club" for instance
was known to exist in Paris In 1897.
Its heaviest member turned the scale
at 1886 pounds and the chief qualifca'
ton for membership was TO weigh al
least 300 pounds.
About this time there also met In
New York the Society Of the Pointed
B~eards"--a most exclusive club. Nc
one was eligible unless he had a care
fully cultivated beard Of natural
growth and terminating in n sym
metrical point half an inch from the
apex Of the chin.
At two club dinners In 1898 even the
celery was served with Its leaves
trimmed to q point.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.

To the John Day Irrigation Dis
triet and to all freeholders legal yo-
tiers and assessment payers within
said District.
Notice OF filing Of Petition to con-
firm proceedings had in the forma-
ton and organization Of the John
Day Irrigation District.
Notice is hereby given that the
duly elected, qualified and acting di-
rectors of the John Day Irrigation
District have filed a petition in the
Circuit Court of Morrow County,
Oregon, under date of November 4,
1919, asking for the confirmation
by the Court of all the proceedings
had in the formation Of said District.
The prayer of said petition being
as follows, to-wit:
WHEREFORE, Your petitioners,
Clay c. Clark and NJ. D. Clark the
duly qualified, elected and acting
Directors of the John Day Irrigation
District, petition this Court that an
| order be issued herein declaring:
That the John Day Irrigation Dis
trict is a municipal Corporation, duly
and regularly organized and existing
pursuant to and by virtue OF the laws
of the State of Oregon.
That said Board of Directors are
vested with authority to issue war
rants in payment of the expense of
organizing and maintaining said
John Day Irrigation District; that
said warrants are a lien upon every
acre of Irrigable land within said
District.
That petitioners may have such
other and further relief and recon-
mendations Of the Court as to the
Court seems meet and proper.
That the date of said hearing is
hereby set on Monday, the 26th day
of January, AID, 1920, at the hour
of 10 A. NJ. in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk of Morrow County, State of
Oregon, at the Court house, Hepp-
ner Oregon.
That any person interested in the
organization of said District, or in
the proceedings for the issue or sale
of said bonds, may, on or before the
day fixed for the hearing, demuor to
or answer said petition.
This notice is published pursuant
to an order made and entered in the
above entitled Court by the Honour
able G. w Phelps, Judge of the a
bove entitled Court, under the date
of the 22nd day of December, 1913.
J. A. Waters,
County Clerk for Morrow County
Dated this 81, Dec, 1919.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS An.
NUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of stockholders of
the Heppuer Mining Company will be
held at the office Of 5. z. Van vactor.
Heppner, Oregon, On the second
Tuesday in February, 1920. being
the 10th day Of February, 1920, at
, O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. This melting is for the purpose
Of eleeting officers and the trans
action of such other business that
may appear.
d. b. STALTER, President,
J. o. HAGER, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
Justice

Why did you strike this MANI"
Your honor, l asked him if he
knew any way to stop falling hair"
"Well?"
And he asked ne if l had ever
tried catching ii in q basket"
Age
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-01
should Re Well Lathered

Carranza looks like a man who
mad beaten the barber out of about
1900 Shaves. What he should have
now is a mighty close one-Los An.
geleS Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

State Engineer Maddock here last night The plan is to build direct be- tween Mohawk and Ajo unless Mari copa county builds the road between Sentinel and the Pima county line in the direction Of Mohawk, in which case the road will go by way Of Sen tinel
 The complete plans were for Yuma county, out of it's bond issue, to put up $150.OOO and add S25. 900 out of state funds, over which the board Of supervisors and state highway depart ment have joint control.
 It will also request this S1T5.000 be increased by a like amount of federal aid for the construction of a road. from which point Yuma county will build to Ajo with $10O,00o of federal aid if it can receive no additional as Sistance.
 It was also decided if Maricopa county will guarantee Pima and Yuma counties that it will construct part of the road from Sentinel toward Ajo, that lies in Maricopa county. Yuma county will agree to ask federal aid from Mohawk to Sentinel and Pima county will agree to build from Ajo toward Sentinel to the county line. A. Fl. Kent, c. A. Mash. Roy Lawler NJ. =. KimbTough, William Lacy and F. A. Elliott of Yuma, R. l.. Fishburn. Monte Mansfield and T. A. Potter of Pima, and State Engineer Maddock were present.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
GOVERNOR 5 RETURN NOT EXPECTED FOR
 YET ANOTHER WEEK

Governor Thomas F. Campbells ten tatively announced date of return to Arizona from Washington where he is working with other western governors for S250.0Oo, 900 reclamation appro- priation has rolled around, with the governor still in Washington and with no announcement of his probable time for coming back. His secretary, P. R. Mines. said yesterday that the gov ernor is still busy at the national capi toI and that no information concerning the date of return has arrived here.
 As the trip from Washington to Phoenix requires at least four days time and as it is considered probable now that the governor will not leave Washirgton for a few days more, it Is believed by capitol authorities that he will be absent from the state for at least another week, bringing his return date on or about January 27 instead or the late of January 20 which he an nounced tentatively when leaving here
 This delay of a week is expected to cause Q, delay in the calling of the spe- cial session of the legislature which probably would have been called on February 2 if the governors original schedule had been maintained. The mind readers 'seerS," "clairvoyants, and other recognized guessers at the capitol say now that any old date IS a good bet for the time of the coming session and that no more prognostca- tions will be forthcoming until It IS known definitely that the governor has started for home.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
LIFE
 iN JEOPARDY

tGontiGned from Page One) jeans were convinced by manufactured news being printed, that their coun try and the United States were at wa-, that every American town on the border except Fl Paso had been captured and that already "a Mexican army Of 15o.eee was tranpling the soil of the United States while the cowardly Americans were fleeing.
 At one place a largo American flag was swept over the ground and then torn to strips. These strips were then burned, the ashes being thrown through the car windows into tnei. faces.
 Goazalo de Ia Mata. the Mexican counsel here, has received and an- nounced the instructions from the Mexican foreign office relative to the manner in which his government will regard any Mexican who testifies. To all callers he has explained Mexico will regard them as traitors.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
HOLD DIS'TILLERS OM CHARGES OF DEFRAUDINCz 5. 5.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, ian- fae-R. 2. Wathen, president. and William knebelxamp, general manager of R. z. Wathen arc. cosrpznS, f-cuis- vile o;stli!srss surrendeTe5 e ted- craI authorities today oc WaFrants charging an astn,p+ To lsfraud the government out of taxes o1 di5tiised spirits. Both were released on S2,Gc0 bond for preliminary triai next week.
 The affidavits on which tfie war rants were based charge WatIIen as principal and krebeIksrar az access sorry illegally removed Sso0C cases of bottled bond whisky, sa~ pzid at S2-2o per aallcn for medic .uai ase, but sold ;s for heveraae purposes which reqsGir.ss an additional tss1 of S4.2o per eaI.cr.
 The Nsztnen distiiisTy, se.xeei to- day. toGcScsr vlt.l 35.01c barrels of whisky, is ire eldest in the state. -F!le fiset Wataen stii. H.ss set up in i1.3o.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
NO COMPROMISE

Continued from Page One)
 tions I have ever entertained upon public question"
 Senator Reed declared formal peace could be secured by passage of the Knox resolution which called for rati- fication of the peace treaty with the elimina tion of the league covenant.
 Nations Rights Must Be Protected
 The irreducible minimum of protec ton to our country, said Senator Johnson. must sharply and absolutely mark the line. The necessity of this protection is generally conceded; that it is the least that could be done is admitted
 Compromise of the protection thus essential leaves our country and it's in Stitutions menaced and imperilled. Compromise with an irreducible mini mum is abiect surrender. The senate. not only for maintenance of it's own dignity and it's high purpose but be- cause Of it's lofty patriotism. can per init no substantial modification or al- teratien Of the measure of protection it has demanded and won.''
 The California senator declared President Wilson had abandoned one by one his original IA points until we SAW good intentions surrendered to sinister old world diplomacy and the American people held sad intellectual inquest over dead hope He declared every great nation had eXacted it's price for the league of nations and that America paid for acceptance of the league in surrender of our principles and the barter of peoples and territo ries and then guaranteed the awful toll taken for all time,
 Senator Johnson asserted that "the menace of the league was scarcely less than the menace of the labor pro- visions in the peace treaty.
 'I beg you to remember,' he said. that not only has Great Britain six times the representation and six times the voting power of the United States under the league, but under the treaty i'f the important labor conference. Great Britain has 4 representatives. the United States four Unlimited pow CTS apparently are granted to the con- ference and in this conference, Amer ican labor the most conservative in the world, has four votes out of 12s."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Spanish Observer
 Finds New Comet
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CAMBRIDGE, Mas;., Jan. 19.-Dis covery of a new comet by a Spanish observer was announced by the Har- yard observatory tonight A cable gram from Prof Lecointe, in charge of the new Central International Bureau of Astronomical Telegrams at Brussels, gave the information that the comet had been discovered January 13 by Comas Sofas, director of the observa- tory at Barcelona.
 The comet is visible only in a large telescope It is situated in the constel- lation Puppis, somewhat east of Sirius. It's daily motion was given as one min ute. 12 seconds west, five minutes of Arc south.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO SOUTH AMERICA
 INADEQUATE, CLAIM
rRe-ubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan- 19.-Steam- ship service between the United States and Latin American nations was characterized as inadequate by South American delegates at tonight's sess- ion of the second Pan-American fi- nancial conference, attended also by United States government officials and business men.
 The present passenger, mail and parcel post service to South America, it was said. is not better than 30 years ago and unless the United States can meet competition of European country it can not expect the fullest development of it's rela- tions with the other American repub lies. Even the extended mail and passenger service outlined by Chair man Payne of the shipping board. was declared to be entirely inadequate Declaring commerce between the United States and Argentina is now nearly $500. 100000 annually, Dr. Ri cardo Aldoa of the Argentine delega . try recently were 63 days without mail from their correspondents in the United States because of the lack of steamship service.
 Drawn together, as President Will son said in a message of welcome, by no selfish purpose, but solely for the purpose of ascertaining how they might serve one another. the delegates began their work by reaffirming the solidarity of the Americas in ideals of peace and justice. Cooperation was pledged for the development of the great natural resources of the two continents. which il was pointed out would rebound to the advantage not only of the Pan-American nations, but of the world.
 Secretary Glass presided at the opening session at which the delegates heard the message from President addresses by Secretary Lansing and John Barrett, director general of the Pan- American union, and responses by a member of each visiting delega- ton. After an informal luncheon the delegates separated into national groups for conferences with promf- nent business men and bankers of the United States to consider specific problems of transportation, exchange, commercial credits and other matters.
 Transportation was the subject dis cussed tonight at the first general session at which John Barton Payne. chairman of the shipping board told what the United States government was doing to establish adequate pas senger and freight service for de- veloping South American trade. Dr. Manuel de Cespedes, minister of Cuba presided.