davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Why Willamette University
Needs Help

Willamette University. located
at Salem. IL one uf tho oldest
denominatiOnal schools In the
! country, has magnificent rec
ord OF achievement and has
given 10 the world many men
and women Of strong character
who have contributed and arc
contributing 10 the best prog
Tess OF the nations life -espe-
cially Of the Northwest
Willamette exists Tor but Onu
purpose-tO educate men aud
women fully. IN Christian way.
aud TO send them out into the
world 10 help mako II bettor.
. That Is what II has been doing
for Is years and what Il will
continue 20 do ON a larger scale.
Willamette now needs the re.
) habilitation Of Waller hall. par
TALLY destroyed by fire last De
cember and completion Of Lau.
sanne hall, tho former for men
and the latter as dormitory for
women. A central heating plant
IL also required.
Laymen Of the Oregon confer
ence have set out TO raise 500,
900 for this purpose. Confident
that the old school is entitled
TO even more than this amount,
they will canvass the state
about next week. To what bet
ter investment could money be
put?
Campaign headquarters are IN
room 500. Plstt building, Port.
land
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Tranquility overdone.

$50 you slept for twenty yearsl"
"Yes," replied Rip Van Winkle;
"and I'm compelled 10 admit that when
a man tries TO conquer unrest there
is danger OF his going too far"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Like the State University
and the Normal

Il has helped bring school, business, and
home into vital contact, and has helped
demonstrate that
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Help Given by
O. A. G.. to the
Oregon Farmer
in embarrassing, dairying, holticulturc
stockraising, poultry production, and
other branches Of agriculture, have
Saved Oregon more than
Higher Education
has ever cost

mas ever cost
from its very beginning in Oregon. The
College has reduced cost of production
improved quality of product, and helped
keep down the pests OF farm, garden
orchard aud field.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07

ttlPner Education is or direct
help to the Country Districts
But higher education in Oregon is
crippled by great increases in attend.
ance, by lack of buildings, by the
fallen buying power Of the present
millage support, and by the failure
of the millagc support to grow.
You are respectfully urged to vote for
the new millage support bill on May 81,
the Higher Educational relief measure.
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
Dyment IN behalf Of the Joint Alumni
Relief Committee for Higher Education
IN Oregon, 5li piltock Block, Portland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07

Residents of st. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
ence by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to YOU.
Fee 25c. References: Any St. Johns
Bank. Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
i02 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07

Phone Columbia SOB
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
For Congressman
FOrthe Sd COngressiOn-
al District of Oregon.

Have voted for every meas
ure while a member of the
state legislature that was be-
nificial to the interest of the
working class. | make no
discrimination as to whether
the working man or woman
belongs to a union or not. !
am faithful to the public's
interests and | am not a
henchman ora tool of private
business, big or little. | am
working solely for the good
of the people.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-07
Pulley & ZurCher
Plumbing, Heating & Timing

We Repair Aluminium Ware
Phone Col. 92 207 S. Jersey ST,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
GeOrgette, Not Georges, Rules
Roost in Carpenter HON e

ute" merely turning 20 her.
"One minute nothing" she must
have been saying. How do you get
that way. when cali you. hop TO
it,
And Georges hoped End trailed
her into the room
The witnesses exchanged signif-
cant glances Descamps stopped
with his arm appraised where il was
about 90 illustrate "A punch that
would knock so pounds off Willie
Neehan. Wilson shrugged his
shoulders with an air OF "Oh hell
and the sCribes tried 20 figure IL out
He may pull off that lamb stuff
in public but when he gets her in
there bet he tells her a few things, 80
one of the pen pushers reasoned.
The taxrs waitin' for Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter. the bell boy an
nounCed from the hall. The trio
departed
She Doesn't Like Boxing.
That gave Wilson another chance.
The madame doesn't like box
ing he said as he smoothed a hint
% a wrinkle In a heavy silk cravat.
By the way. they're saying a lot
of things about the madame that
aren't So"
whats that?" both scribes at
once.
well. 10 wasn't a childhood ro-
nance and it wasn't "a war romance
and 10 wasn't a ca baret romance.
George met the madam about IS
months ago. she was a nice girl
She never sang or danced In a show.
George never hung around that kind
Of girls. He could have If ne want
Cd TO- Lots Of the girls in Paris
wrote 20 him. they tried 20 kiss him
and lots OF 'em wanted 20 marry
him But he wasn't after that
kind"
Isn't the madame more than Il
years old. WILSON,"
Il don't know. Someone told her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK. April 22-'Chorge
-CHORGE."
Quiz un minoot ~ cher"
TN minoot, no no. toOt -" Get
Thus cracks the domestic whip
over Georges Carpenter
Maybe the handsome Georges 81
the heavy champion Of Eu-
rope. maybe Dc dld give Joe Beckett
passports 20 the Land If nod in one
punch. maybe hc mas enough stuff
10 rock the chrome 90 Dempsey
ncverthc less hes second Ono ms own
house.
The beautiful young Georgette.
his bride Of q little over a month.
who hasn't cne-third the size Of
her Hlustrious spouse, rules the
household.
Georges. he used 20 be his own
. boss but the madame-she even tells
him what 20 wear Leon Wilson.
his trainer. masscur. valet and i'm
terpreter. was saying as he selected
the OUTFIT for the dag from the
closet containing 10 suits OK clothes.
q - pairs of shoes. dozen hats. 20
silk shirts and a few other things
1t is rot the proper wear for
afternoon. but since the madame
in a sort Of soliloquy he Tuscd.
Wears I'm OF Course.
What does George do with all
those clothes o." asked one Of the
Two newspapermen decorating the
upholstery in the deliberately 2p-
pointed hotel apartment Of the
French gods of Fistiana.
He wears them" a perfectly
obvious answer that caused a slight
chuckle at the London joke.
A. n g.
ful OF the interruption. George ne
makes az least three changes a day.
sometimes more, 80 IL takes a biz
wardrobe"
Il used 20 lay out Georges clothes
but since he's married. The door
opened and in walked Georges him.
self forcing his attendan. 10 cease
unburdening himself o. the bitter
fruit that Hymen had dished out
for him.
Descamps then bowed suavely in
from another door and began an il
Illustrated lecture i'm frenchy English
englishly French and doubhboy
slang on why Willie Meehan. twice
the victor over Jack Dempsey would
not last two ticks OF "a dOuble-time
watch against Georges.
Georges seconded every motion
and corrected the technique OF the
illustrations several times, other
wise enjoying the performance inn
mensely.
- When 10 comes 90 talking shOp."
Georges and his astute manager can
'compree Amerykan veree guide"
They were all attention while one
of the scribes was countering with
On argument that Willie Mcehau
against Dempsey was the best eX-
empiihcation of the old tradition
that accident will happen"
The door on the other side of the
room opened and In front of a gust
Cf the most effectual perfume IN
swept the youug madame
The Madame Enters.
What transpired is best related in
regular talk for the lady OF the
house knows only two patches OF
English-"How you do p" and Goo
BY"
George" she said with a COO and
a COY smile.
Georges didn't register interest.
George - George - GEORGE"
she went on with an increasing cres-
cendo that ended in a bang of vocal
thunder and a stacCatO OF tiny feet
rounded on the floor
"Oh. yes. yes. my dear, in min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

the American girls keep their age a
secret But. as ! was saying the
madame won't 90 10 see him box
She doesn't like the game
But she said coming up on the
boat that she didn't object 90 her
husbands profession and that he
could fight II ne wanted TO-. one Of
the sCribes interrupted.
Yes. on yes. that's all right You
heard George say ne would retire
after the Dempsey night" wilson
said with emphasis That doesn't
mean either that ne doesn't want 10
Fight any more II the madame
doesn't want him 70 tight he won't
want 20 himself see That's why
she said he could fight II he wanted
to"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
EFFICIENCY SYSTEM FOR
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE

An efficiency system has been
established for the air mail service
which is expected 10 insure prompt
departure Of mail planes on SEIZED
ule time maintenance of speed OF
80 miles an hour and the reduction
OF damage 10 planes and motors 90
a minimum. The system provides
for three classification Of pilots,
with increases in salary rating de-
tcrmined by the flying record of the
pilot
Rating Will be made quarterly,
and salary increases granted will bc
maintained as long az a division
holds its class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
Again we say~no need
for alarm about the
price OF clothes

Last fall we made that same statement-no
need for alarm about the price of clothes
Those who bought Spro clothes during the
fall and winter realize that our prediction that
Spiro clothes prices would show little if any ad-
vance was true.
Now we want to assure you again that good
part of the talk about high prices is Just talk and
nothing more.
Compare prices this Spring with those of
year ago and you'll find that the advance isn't
nearly what you were led to expect it would be by
the general talk on this subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
WOMEN on TIE BENCH.

In Washington, ID. g.. recently
there WAS most unusua! social
event For probably the first time
in American history one woman
Judge entertained another. when
Judge Kathryn Sellers. recently APP
pointed 20 the Juvenile court of the
Distric- OF Columbia. gave "a lunch
con IN honor of Magistrate Jean
Norris of New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

See yourself again in the South
Bend movies Orpheum theater.
second request. showing at both
performances, Friday evening.
293O-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Every resource Of this institution has been
pressed into service to keep dewn the prices
of good dependable clothes to the absolutely
lowest levels to be found anywhere,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Spiro special clothes, strictly high
grade and fully guaranteed in e0ery
way, $50, SIS, $40, $45.
The most beautiful suits of superb
domestic and foreign 1UoolenS, 500,
sos. SIS, S85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23
You'll find here Now

Hart Schdffner g Marx all
wool suits; the standard Of fine
clothes value at SIS, $50. SIS, 500.
Spiro special top coats, $35, $40
Hart Schdftrer & Marx top coats,
S45, $50, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

Shakespeare SdyS:'d man well dressed SuperCedeS the
resi- Shakespeare ri9h-DreSS np-LOOk the pdrt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

you'll find plenty living clothes this
than BEFORE But value for
clothes the standard quality reasonable prices
by coming this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-23

NEW YORK. April 22.-'Chorg
-CHORGE.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20

Murphys body was found il 4
shabby room in house at 235h
East Park street shortly before 2
O'Clock this afternoon. That of the
man supposed to be Cunningham
was found in the Adelaide block,
corner Of Park and Montana streets.
Murphy was found lying ON lis
bed clad i'll a flannel overshirt and
his underwear. A bullet hole over
his heart, presumably caused by a
bullet from a .25-caliber Colts auto
matte pistol, which was found in tho
room, bore mute testimony as to the
manner of death.
No letters or papers other than a
bank book issued by the Silver Bow
National bank and a receipt signed
by the Murphy-Cheeley Printing
company, we're found in the dead
mans room. The bank book bore
but three notations, one showing
that Aledman Murphy had opened
an account with the bank on Dec.
20, having deposited $500 and that
on Feb. l9-yesterday-he had
drawn $500. The receipt from the
printing company showed that Muir
ply had yesterday paid a printing
bill for several thousand cards an
nouncing his candidacy for re-elec-
ton as First ward alderman.
Murphy's body was found this
afternoon by Mrs. G. Howard, prop
rietress of the establishment, when
she entered the room to make up the
bed. She Immediately reported to
the police department and Officer
Mitchell was sent to the scene. The
coroner followed and after viewing
the body and the room ordered the
body sent to an undertaking estab-
lishment.
According to Mrs. Howard's
story, Murphy secured the room in
which he met death at 1 o'clock this
morning. She stated he appeared
cheerful at that time and gave no
indications of melancholy.
According TO friends of the dead
man, who saw him at intervals yes
terday, he had spoken enthusiastic
ally of his candidacy for reelection
and gave no intimation of any inten-
ton to commit suicide.
He resided with his father, Mich
aol Murphy, at Ill West Woolman
street. He announced his intention
to again seek office last Wednesday.
Cunningham, aged about so, was
found dead in bed with bullet hole
through his temple at 1890 this
afternoon by Mrs. Pelkie, landlady
of the Adelaide block, where Cum
ningham rented a room on Feb. Is.
The condition of the body indi-
Gates that the man had been dead
for several hours. A .3S-caliber re-
volver was found by the mans open
hand, with one cartridge exploded. !
Little has yet been ascertained by
the officers 4 about Cunningham's
relatives or his condition in life. The
landlady states that he was thought
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20
ECY IS
\ CAUSE OF
SCANDAL,
Premiers' Council in for
Roasting. Chamberlain
Admits Huge Loans to
Anti Russians.
Especial United Press Wire.


London, Feb. 20.-The council of
premicrs, after considering the allied
relations with Russia at their session
yesterday, decided to discontinue the
debate on the question until Premier
Millerand of France returns here on
Monday, it was officially learned.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Cham
berlain, in an open letter, today re-
vealcd that Britain's S loan to the Rus
sian anti-Bolshevis totalcd $685.
100000 pounds.
Despite protests against the secrecy
surrounding the deliberations of the
council, particularly its failure to
make public the texts of Wilson S
Adrialic note and the allied reply, it
is understood the council will not
change it's attitude.
"The allied position of secrecy is
approaching a scandal the Chron-
icle declared today, adding, sit ought
no longer be permitted.
Washington officials who are anx-
ious for publication of the entire cor
respondence, hope to arrange for the
giving out of the notes today. 1t is
believed here the president is not
ayerse to such action.
THE summaries Of the reply to Will
sons first note published III the
United States are declared not au-
thentic by the White House and the
state department.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20
IN JOHN NICHOLAS BEFFEL

BY JOHN NICHOLAS BEFFEL.
Montesano, Wash, Feb. 20.--
American Legion men who flocked
here in great numbers at beginning
of Centralia tragedy trial, to assist
prosecution by psychological weight,
are rapidly abandoning their jobs
Only handful in court today. There
were 150 when the trial started.
The legionaires evidently are re-
a]izing, as Vanderveer predicted in
his opening statement, that they have
been used as catspaws by the COM
mercial interests. Vanderveer asked
DR.. G.. H. Bell, who appeared III uni
form this week, if he wore it to add
weight to bis testimony. The physi-
clan said yes. A young track driver
appeared in uniform as witness on
Monday, but when recalled for cross
examination Tuesday, wore truck
drivers clothes.
1t is believed likely the jury and
defendants will go to Centrnlia Sat
urday to inspect tragedy scene. trav-
cling in special car with bai}iffs, at
torneys, and Is neWspapcrmcn.
Demonstrations with guns are to be
made if Judge Wilson permits, to
determine whether a rifle shows a
flash of flame when fired in daytime,
and to show what kind of noise vari-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20
COURT FAILS
TO DECIDE
QUESTION
Main Matter at Issue in
Morrissey Estate Case
Not Treated by Judge
Matthews at Helena.
Especial to the Bulletin J

Helena, Feb. 20.-Although it is
generally believed by the public that
the action of Justice Matthews in
supreme court yesterday afternoon
in upholding District Judge Lynch
of Silver Bow county ror his decision
in point at issue in the suit Of
Mayme Roman Juckem to prevent
her brother-in-law, Edward Nor
rissey from acting as executor Of or
in sharing in the estate of his late
wife, Katherine Roman Morrissey,
was a virtual victory for Morrissey.
members Of the legal profession here
state the-court's decision was mere
ly one on technical question of
practice and leaves the case still
open for "a review of the real ques-
ton at issue in the case.
"The question as decided was not
decided on the merits of the case, F"
said one prominent attorney in COM
menting on the supreme's courts de-
cision. The real question at issue,
which was not decided by the court
was whether or not a husband who
murders his wife may take her
property as a reward for his
felonies"
The matter decided by the SUI
preme court yesterday resulted from
the petition of Mrs. Juckem, through
her attorney, T. f. Nolan, for writ
of mandate from the supreme cour,
requiring Judge Lynch to reinstate
allegations in her original complaint
which he had ordered stricken from
the complaint on motion of Morris
sey's attorneys. The allegations or
dered stricken by Judge Lynch were
those in which Mrs. Juckem charge
specific abuses by Morrissey on the
person OF his late wife and holding
that since he was alleged to be re
sponsible for her death, he was no.
entitled to share in or administer
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20

Mr.. Crawford, who has an inter-
national renoWn as a Journalist and
political economist. startled his hear
ers with the statement that while his
present mission was one seeking un-
Qualified freedom from British rule
for Ireland, his next visit may be for
the purpose of asking American SYM
pathy with Canada's struggle for
freedom from England.
IN the course of his address Mr..
Crawford further astoundcd his
hearers when in the, course of his
emphatic denial that the question of
Irish Independence was a religious
cne, he asserted that, as the repre-
sentative Of Ulster, the section where
he was born, he knew of his own
knowledge that frequently the Cath
olics among the aristOcracy in Eng
land had fought against the asplra-
tions of freedom advanced by Cath
olic democracy in Ireland, while
Protestant democratic England had
frequently allied itself with Protes-
1ant Ireland for the freedom Of the
oppressed country.
Mr.. Crawford's speech was re-
plete with sensational statements
from beginning to end. Frequently
as the speaker delivered some telling
point, the Broadway theater in
which the mass meeting was held
literally trembled with the volume
of sound as the crowd cheered, ap-
plauded and stamped its collective
and individual feet.
-, f1,ic
ton of Independence, said the
speaker. During the war Canada
stopped to think Of a few things,
1t was no question of religious faltll
with us. We had sent thousands OF
Canadian soldiers to fight the bat
= ties of the world in France, and T.
900 lie beneath the poppies in Fland-
ers field. We in Canada have re-
solve that never again shall we go to
war for England without the consent
of our own people.
';We did not arrive at this de-
cision because Of any religious fal1h'
for most of Canada is Protestant.
The same thing has caused Aus
tralia, India, Egypt and Ireland to
awaken. Nothing but imperialism
has engendered this attitude. And
imperialism is based upon the de-
gradaticn of independent nations
Washington with his little band OF
soldiers fought the same imperialism
in 1776 and the dependent nations
of England are still fighting it to-
day.
The speaker declared that just as
had the imperialism of the ancient
nations of Persia, Greece and Rome
passed from the earth, so surely
would the modern imperialism Of
England pass away he predicted
The speaker ridiculed the claim o.
Englandato six votes in the league
of nations, while the United IStates
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20

the possibility that the coat and vest
of Furlong might have been re-
moved at the time the supposed bull
let wound in his arm was received.
According to statements made to
the authorities by Mike l'urlong and
Roy Walsh, the companions Of Fur
long at the time of the reception OF
the wounds, the man fell from a
trestle whore the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific railroad has a cutoff on the
north side near Pear street. Walsh
states that after the body of the I'M
conscious man WIS removed to his
home, he (Walsh) departed for his
own home, leaving Mike Furlong, an
uncle Of the dead man, in the Fur
long home, alone with the injured
man.
Purlong was reported to have sold
his home recently and to have re-
lContinued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20

saw 12-inch flame shoot from a
rifle i'll Arnold hotel window; others
who say they saw a gun fired didn't
see flame; others say rifle wouldn't
show flame in daytime.
Nanderyeer threatened to withdraw
from the case when court reprimand-
ed him during cross-examination of
Herman Alien, prosecuting attorney
OF LeWis' county. Vanderveer sought
to show by questions, that Allen had
looked on without protest while the
mob was wrec!Sing the |. w. w hall
end burning the furniture. The court
ruled this inquiry was improper.
81 will withdraw from this case"
said Vanleryeer, ''if | cannot con-
duct this examination according to
my oath to get at the truth
The prosecution tried to break the
seal Of privacy binding conversation
between physician and patient, but
failed. DR.. John Coleman, Chehalis,
testified o. G. Bland came to his home
after a rioting, treated for injured
hand. State contends Bland was in
Avalon hotel window, cut hand whom
he broke glass to fire on paraders.
Prosecutor Abel asked DR.. Cole
man what Bland said. Vanderyecr
(renti in11nl ~,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-20

Authorities arc still at sea regard
ing the possible causes OF the death
of Walter Furlong, who died in a
local hospital yesterday OF wounds
supposed to have been caused when
he fell over q railroad embankment
On North Main street in the early
hours of yesterday morning.
An, autopsy performed by sur
seons. last night brought out the
statement that Furlong's death was
directly caused by a fracture at the
base Of the skull and an extensive
hemorrhage into the cranial cavity.
A round puncture in FurlonG'5 arm,
which DR.. Donohue declared was 4
bullet wound, is still causing spccu-
lation Oh the part of the authori-
ties.
While the wound resembles that
caused by the entrance Of bullet
probing by the surgeons performing