davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
Looks Dark For the Women in
Russia.

The naturalization of women in Rus
sia is proceeding in one sense if not in
the other one that is so horrifying to
American and Christian sentiments.
William Dittman, the leading Ger
man Independent Socialist who went to
Moscow this past summer TO attend the
Bolshevikis Third Internationale" of
Socialists has written a number of ar
ticles since his return on the failure of
the Soviets, he believing that the truth
should be told even though it hurts
the theories he stands for.
One Of the outstanding features of
his articles is his account of the con-
scription Of labor, He declares that the
Bolshevikis have thrown aside all pre-
tense that the workers and peasants
rule. They now make the workers
SERVE and would make the soil-work-
ing peasants serve if they were power
full enough. The city workers can no
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
PENDLETON COUNCIL, KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS, ENDORSE RED
CROSS FOURTH ROLL CALI

Pendleton, Oregon. Nov. 4, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Pendleton Council Of the Knights
Of Columbus Is heartily in accord with
the work Of the Red Cross and desires
herewith to express unqualified en-
dorsement in the campaign of the REQ
Cross for funds necessary to carry on
their work,
We strongly urge all Of our members
and friends to enroll themselves with
the Red Cross and respond freely and
generously whenever called upon for
assistance.
J. STROBLE, Grand Knight.
W. Z. OROURKE,
Financial Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
FORMER HEPPNER GIRL MARRIEs

At st. Maries, Idaho on Wednesday.
Nov 8, 1920. Miss Freda Brown. for
merly of Heppner, was married to Mr.,
Andrew ]. Bishop Of winona, Minnesota.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Char
lotta Brown of this city and went to
St Maries to reside few months ago.
She had numerous friends in Heppner
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew her. During her short stay in
liable friends. The young couple will
make their home in Spokane for the
winter, and to them the many friends
of the bride in Heppner extend their
best wishes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
Our Colossal Annual Interest
Rill

The united States Government owes
in round numbers twenty four billions
of dollars. 1t pays out in interest
charges on this debt about a billion
dollars year.
The United States Government has
Of debt or the people of the United
new Government business managers
States are going to keep on hunting. for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL HATS AND
CAPS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
Bryan's S Insult.

Is Bryan also an irreconcnable? Has
he joined the battalion of death?
Incidentally. was his suggestion that
the president resign a worthy thing to
come from a man whom so many dem
ocrats have so long followed and who
has been thrice honored by them with
nominations for the presidency
Wasn't it enough for Mr. Bryan be
cause he couldn't run the San Francisco
convention. to remain grandiloquently
aloof and self-importantly silent dur
ing the late campaign. without adding
to that a cruel and deliberate insult tc
President Wilson?
Bryan has drifted from his mornings
With his arbitration treaties and by al
his protestations he was until recently
a professed hater Of war But wher
in the late campaign he had chance
TO support plan that would prevent
war he few the track.
Mr.. Bryan was for years vociferou;
advocate of progressive government
But when, in the late campaign, the
very life OF progressivism was at stake
on the choice for the presidency, Mr.
Bryan was as dumb as an oyster ant
as unconcerned as If he had never
heard OF progressivism.-oregon Jour.
nal
But was Mr.. Bryan's suggestion ar
insult? 1t seems to US that his con.
clusions are based on logic The people
Of the United States have felt for
long time that the true condition Of
President Wilson's health has beer
withheld from them. That his condi.
ton is worse than is generally known
has been gathered from the very ma
ture Of his official incapacity.
Deschanel became a sick man and hi
forthwith resigned as President of tn,
Republic OF France He put country
above private ambitions.
Yet we do not expect President Will
son to resign, although the country
voted overwhelmingly against his pol
icies and his administration. Mr.. Bry.
an may have a personal grudge, but tht
logic of his statement concerning tht
resignation Of President Wilson canno'
be disputed.
-::-::-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

ing up etc. He viii
set up now. As
ong as pa holds
lis front It. Ma
sed . pa II You
want > teech trix >
a pup you got 9
have more sents
than the pup has
got Pa replyed &
sed . her This pup
hassent got very
much sents.
Saturday - IN a
was pritty sick to-
day K pa sent for
the doctor. he cum
& TUX a instrumint
like a little toy
Telefone 4 put 1t
on her chest & then
he sed Lets see
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

and no man with normal desire for in
formation and entertainment can afford
10 pass this by.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
Stats, Diary.

Friday-l OF my puppies is named
BriEz & pa has been trying teech him
do triX like set,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Is our moral code slipping? Cases of
the nature on trial in our local court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MILAN IS ONE OF
GREAT BASE STEAlERS

Jesse Clyde Milan, the left fielder
OF the Nationals, who will be seen
here when the team meets the ia
nous Cincinnati Reds, worlds cham
pions on Monday. April 5, is one OF
the greatest base-stealers In the
country. He led the American league
during the season of 1912 and Is.
During the former years he establish
ed new. base stealing record by
placing the figures at IS and repeat
ed in the following year with "A. The
record stood until Cobb OF Detroit
in 1915 placed it at ss which IL this
present record for this department
OF the game in the American league,
Clyde or ''eb" as he Is called by
his teammates, is also one OF the
bes. hitters on the club as he usual,
lands among the 300 boys. As q run
getter he is in the Al class.
Last season he underwent an oper-
alton which prevented him from do
ing his best work but last winter he
called upon a physician and today
he Is 90 pounds heavier than he wal
at any time during the season OF
1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Lee Gooch and Men to Begin
Practice By Middle Of Week

Diamond Being Put in Shape for Start Of April 22Daugh
ION Is Signed up by Management is Also Expected
Here.
Wen friend fansa and fanncs, here - tine dope:
season almost nero
Player. wH beg reporting tomorrow
Prars ~
Acad y being put !" Al ShnFN-
>
we'll
5000 uroppng the bench In front throwing
graphing oo ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE At l. c.

Chapel Hill, N. c., March b.
Captain Beemer Harreli has stArted
spring football practice 1t the Uni-
vsys ity OF North Carolina with =
squad OF forty men. The practtco
will last four weeks and Will includ0
a good deal OF scrimmagtng.
Graham Dempsey, who hAndlea
the line last fall, will assume general
charge of the scrimmAging. Tno
preliminary work II being done under
the direction Of Captain Harreu ana
several varsity players. Pritchard y
working with the linemen, Cochrans
with the ends, and Grimth with the
backheld men.
The work thus far has been conhncA
to the usual preliminary practice.
Most Of the men who are out are iIi-
experienced and Captain HarreA -
taking them slowly and carefully over
the ground work. Last falls fresh
man squad. which numbered more
than sixty men, contained . lost q
promising material, most OF which
was green. and efforts are now being
made to prepare that material tor
next falls grueiing campaign. Head
Coach Fuller Is In New York and
will not come to Chapel Hill until
next September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
PENN STATE PREPARES
FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS

| State College, Pa. March 27.--With
the indoor sport season officially over.
the students are now turning their at
tention to the spring sports. and the
| wonderful weather of the past week
has added considerable incentive to
| their efforts. Baseball, track, tennis
| lacrosse and golf are the sports which
are now beginning to absorb attention
and competition will begin in earnest
after the return from the Easter holi-
days.
| With the opening up OF a nine holv
golf course. the great links game seems
to have obtained Arm hold on Penn
State students. While stil in its In
fancy here. Hugo Bezdek is pushing
! the sport, with a view toward inter-
collegiate competition in the not-far-
distant future. Several players OF high
ability were discovered last fall and
| ID is possible that an elimiuauon
| tournament will be staged this spring.
| Work on the S0-acre playground
will be started soon and 1t is hoped to
get some of the forty tennis courts
completed before summer. TENNIS
| has always been popular game at
Penn State but lack of courts had
been severe handicap. Manager
Kirk is arranging quite schedule for
tho varsity tennis team and with
Captain Cohen and Beard, the formeF
| Harrisburg boy. as veterans, . strong
team In looked Tor.
The track on Beaver field Is almose
in shane and Coach Bill Martin hopes
to have his sprinters preparing for
the Penn relays right after Easter
| Martin is considering the advisab fIIty
| of entering a two-miie relay team
against the English runners In the
relay carnival. and in Shields. Morrill,
and Newcomer. he has three excep-
itionai men. However. he win prob
ably decide to devote his efforts TO the
spirit medley and to the mile relay.
II the Penn State coach can develop
a good hurdler and some weight men
he may cause some upsets In the inter.
| collegiate CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
AERO COMPETITION
!. /. NON At P|ITsBURG

= Pittsburgh, Pa, March 27.--A new
.S0rm OF intercollegiate competition
has been added to the University OF
Piftsbursh Int through the admission
hast week Of the Pitt Aero club to
membership In the intercollegiate
er members are Harvard, Yale,
princeton, Columbia, Williams and
Cornell The Pitt fiyer4 viii pArtic-
mate in the Boston-New York and
return race early In May against
ssaviators representing tho other col
saleges In tlIG association. this being
the iirst intercollegiate air race In this
srountry. The Pitt Aero club, OF
which Louis Dessere. Of Erie, Pa, Il
rpreaident and N. w. Scanlon. 81
s,Pittaburgh paeyetary. includes fifteen
.fcrmer army and navy pilots, AL Of
.whom ArA now undergraduates 1t thu
univeEsity. sf1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
VIRGINIA BOWlERS
INVITED TO new YORK

The second annual Duckpin Bowl
ing Championships, open to all bowl
ers in all sections of the United States
will start at the White Elephant
Bowling Academy, New York, on May
10th. Joseph Thum. who is handling
the entries for the committee in charge
of the affair, has assurance that the
New England states alone will ente,
Mt least fifty-five men teams In ad-
dition to this. New York state, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary.
land. Washington, d. c., and Virginia
will all contribute a number OF teams
while New York city will surely be
there with Its quota OF teams. Out.
of-town teams can bowl all three
events IN one day.
There will zoe three events--five
men teams. two men teams, and in
dividuals and the entry fee is three
dollars per man for each event. En-
tries win close on April 3oth.
Many out-of town bowlers will Kill
two birds with one stone'-wander to
New York in order to bowl In this
tournament and see New York at the
same time. Their hopes naturely will
be, and many out-oftown teams re.
allied this hope last year, to have the
winnings after paying expenses, also
help combat the high cost OF living
at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
IVA, TECHS DEFEAT
YEhh|eANS 5 TO Z

Biacksburg, Va. March 27.--The
first regular game OF the season here
today the Virginia Techs. regulars
defeated the Yennigans 8 to Q.
Bernier was on the mound for the
Yennigans. and his work was very
effective with the exception OF the
eighth inning, when he was touched
up for a couple of doubles and a
single. which was enough to win for
the regulars.
Norman walker, who did the slab
work for Tech, was effective at all
times The batting of wood was the
feature.
Sore by innings: r. II. Il
Tech :. 0 0 / 0 O 2 0 3-8--2
Yen. -. 0 0 o / 0 0 0 0 2--<--e
Battery---walke and Stumpf. Ber-
nier and Shaner.
Umpire-Franks tCatholic).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
TWO ARE KILLED WHEN
SECTION OF STREET CAVES IN

Plattshurg. N. Y. March eT--Ffrst
Lieutenant Thomas GAilaghan. Of tho
New York state guard. and Thomas G.
Long were instantly killed and George
Wade and Robert Miilette wero sart-
cus1y injured late today when they
dropped out of sight As = section OF
one of the main business streets COL
lapsed. dropping them into = fums
which furnishes water for the pulp
mill OF the Lake champiain Pulp All
Paper company. Paving brick and
other dcbris fell on top Of Ga1laghan
and Long and 1t was only after several
hours digging that Longs body was
recovered. Gailaghan's body IL still
In the wrecked fume. covered with
water and debris from the collap sed
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Bolo and Others Fed
Sumptuously in Jail;
Paid Fabulous Price

Paris, March following ac-
counts of Lucullian dinners sent out
by MAta Hari. Bolo. Lenoir and all
the other important prisoners await
Ing judgment while confined in the
SAnte prison. Paris. reached the ears
Of wealthy gourmets who. during the
war. were unable TO obtain delicacies
good enough Tor th@ir fastidious
paiAtes.
They started the fashion of dining
In the low-ceilinged. smoky room of
the little wineshop keeper opposite
the Sante prison, paying fabulous
prices and getting the best food in
Europe In tho last three years the
cook proprietor made = fortune and
Ii now selling his restaurant for
$7O6, 900, and u renting ffne country
house I'm the Chateaux district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
JOIN MARSHALL OPENS
SEASON WEDNESDAY

The John Marshall high school
baseball team will open its season
next "wednesday afternoon when the
nine will battle with Union Theoiogt-
cal seminary. The game will be play
ed at the preachers diamond In Gin
ter Park.
Coach Billie May has succeeded IN
developing q representative nine from
the forty candidates THAI reported.
Seven letter men were back ana
formed the nucleus for the team.
Harrelson. Hudson, Crouch. Durrett
Blankenship and Dudley form the
pitching squad. Captain Todd. who
has been doing track work, will be
behind the bat beginning Monday.
Following is the list Of games for
tho season:
March s1-Un4on Theological Sem
nary. at Ginter Park.
April s-Chester High School. at
Chester.
April 14-Benedictine, at Rich
mond- tPending).
April 17-Charlottesviiie at Rich
mond- (Pending).
April 2o-MerchAnts National
Bank. at Richmond. tPending).
April 34-Newport News High
School, at Newport News.
April .s--McGuire's. at Boulevard
Field.
May i-Franklin High School, a.
Richmond. (Pending).
May s-Maury High School. at
Richmond.
May I1-Petersburg High School,
at Petersburg. (Pending).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

U1A&6kl38 Xo0 tSFI 49,
= According To all advance IN
-, 49, several Of the Colts arc
scrncr1nd l1rc tomorrow. They
-, Abhptx, Baker and Jarvis
49, veRO In Cleveland yestcr-
Aav "a are expected 70 come on
~ Hac3nnsi. All other men arc
esxpcuted hero ~ April nrst cx-
!. n~ smith He win be scv-
81 AAys late On account OF bus1-
- fu1eEcGts.
4. INHIMD COMPLETE
Tee Coach has complcEed his
1aasad hno.up. Il n believed Ar
xnaun Will cover second base ana
j Jenso Baker will hold down the
! ahnrt ise1d position, althougn
6hane dnanite 70 this onecs mas
- 1rum GooClA Miller VIII
Efuxm at art basc and stuart
] g third base.
: = Aunoancensent was nas1c yes
= tex,aay that Sam DAughton. who
vNs heuaght 70 Richmond Last
yer from Newport NcwA had
1nnIly ateaclaed his John Han
cock % . contract He WIN be
herU wednesday. Daughton has
soon on - n s,' -, H.u~.cr
~ - r.,r rs,sh-.-e ard
~
S 49, I'm .,or NJ
-. 49, Hs..s sr-s,,s .rs.r-
No ksI - ..D -s Is.s enx.
- 49, .a.ss1 q. 49,, Thry
- j.. = r .s.s.. -. -ssse~ -stn
M ss ..1s 49, .s,-ea
-. ~~..S .xrscs,rsnnd,.
- 49,
~ - en.ne a. ta,c practice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Georges Carpenter was knocked
out by King Neptune. North Atlantic
champion and wearer of the Malde-
fner belt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

D'Annunzio's volunteers will not be
punished on their return to tho italian
army. Their regiment4. however. will
cease to exist, and the men will be
distributed among other units
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
FOR SALE
 S5,5O0
FOREST PARK

An ideal home. facing south. on beautiful lot. 100X140; permanent pavement. rooms extra large: many new conveniences living room. din- ing room, breakfast room. sun par Tor, back porch enclosed in glass. bedrooms and glass inclosed sleeping porch, built-in linen clos cts excellent plumbing, 1S-16-inch hardwood floors, furnace heat, tile porch, front drive, floor plugs in every room. See Ebert Jemison for appointment to inspect this home. Immediate possession.
 JEMISON R. E. & I. co.
 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
 Main 52s0. 211 N. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
A WORD ABOUT FARMS

You have possibly read in the papers about the closing of large industrial plants in the north and east and naturally wonder what ef- feet 1t will have on the south. The result is being felt in the south every day, but not in the way ex- pected by most of us--tn fact. just the opposite. With cold winter and no work staring them in the face the thrifty northern worker is coming south and bringing his family. THE REASON IS CHEAP LANDS. The northerner who has saved part of his war wages finds that he can buy good farm and be independent for half of what it would cost him to sup port his family this winter so he is coming south and buying farm lands and independence from the factory time clock.
 Aside from the thrifty wage earner the farmer who sold out to the speculators at the beginning of the great land speculation which swept the north and middle west at the end of the war. is coming south and buying the cheap lands. These people are here to stay, and they have brought families who will stay.
 The result of this general move ment toward the south is being felt now and will be felt more so when the real cold weather sets in up north. The southern lands will double and the more desirable will treble and even quadruple in value.
 Are you going to sit still and let men from other states get all of the profit from the increased land values, or are you going to get piece of land and hold on to it2 It will pay you in the long run. Lay off oil stocks for awhile--there has been more money made on southern dirt than any one security in the world, and more is to be made.
 We offer a few farms here at less than good lot 50xl4o would cost in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
HOME WANTED
ACREAGE WANTED

to 10 acres on or near ear line. or pike into city. state what you have and how improved, with very best price. Address Vb5. care Age- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HoUsEs FOR SALE E7~00oo~
LLOYD REALTY co.
ANNOUNCES

That MT. Lewis Lloyd has been appointed agent for the BRITISH-AMERICA ASSURANCE co. OF TO RONTO, CANADA, and of fers to property owners the best protection obtain able against financial loss caused by red demon, FIRE.
 Fire insurance is no longer a matter of rates-it has developed into a matter of service and settlement. No company has a better rec ord in service and settle ment than the British America. Since 1883 it has been serving the property owners of the world in an efficient, honest and effec- tive way. The people of Birmingham and vicinity will do well to bear the British-America in mind when considering insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
40 ACRES, $1,OO0

Think of it-4O acres, good house, barn. for the price of lot in Woodlawn or East Lake; 20 acres clear and 20 in timber; timber alone worth $500; located 50 minutes by train to Birmingham, on rail roads, with 22 trains daily at Calera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
NORWOOD

Steam heated. brick -veneered; one of the really complete and modern new homes in Norwood. living room across the entire front. dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. bedrooms and glassed-in sleeping porch. bathroom has tile floor. built=in tub shower bath and pedestal bowl hardwood floors up and down beautiful fireplaees and artistic fixtures; steam heating plant (which eliminates smoke and dust which ruin the dra peries. etc. and in many cases impair your health) vacuum steamer system, which carries al dust and dirt to the basement and does away with the strenu- ous labor of sweeping; large size Ruud heater installed in basement; cemented basement with large coal bin. full size lot. cement drive from front to splendid garage homes of this kind are not offered for sale every day; possession at once. Price, sl7,500. cash, 5000
 RALPH SALIBA
 S16 Lyric Bldg. Main 952s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
213 ACRES. S9,5OO

22s miles from the courthouse :: half of the road is paved good Groom house, barn, outhouses,
 windmill and everything; 150 acres clear and under fence. All except 70 is fee simple and mineral rights alone are worth $l5 an acre. Only $9,500; terms. Cut this up into small blocks and make a killing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05

destroyed. If you have no safe in
your store take it to your banker
and he will take care of it for you
This is importantly
If you are to any additional expense
in taking care of the stock the insur-
ance company will reimburse you. If
there are some articles that will spoil
and become unstable in a short
time, sell them and keep an account
of what has been sold
If the fire happens to be in an ele-
vator do not throw water on the grain.
If it is possible, cut large hole in
the bottom of the bins and let the
grain run out on the ground If it is
possible, get some men and shovel the
grain away from the building and
pick out the burning lumber.
Read your policy. An insurance pol
icy is contract between an individual
and the company that issues it and
there are certain conditions that apply
to both parties. In case of loss notify
the company promptly and take care
of the salvage as best you can. The
company will send an adjuster prompt
ly, and if everything is found in good
condition as described above, the loss
can be promptly adjusted an the claim
paid
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-02-05

extension conference last week were
George Maryland, Andrew Palm, Harry
Killing, Homer Smith, Arthur Tomp-
kins and Charles Gilbert. They are
all college graduates.
Clayton Williams, 1919 graduate from
State college, was visiting in the city
last Saturday. He has given up his
position with the Western Electric
Company of Minneapolis and returned
to his home in Lake Preston before
taking up work in this state.
The annual pharmacy banquet at
State college was held Tuesday even
ing A four-course dinner was served
to forty-three members and a number
of guests, among whom were Profes-
sor and Mrs Z. r. Searles, Mr.. Jacquot
of the Minneapolis Drug Co., Professor
and Mrs S. p. Miller and Miss Ebby
Nessen. Thoes on the program were:
Miss Edna Riley, Miss Robbins, Mr..
Madsen, Mrs. Lawson and all the
guests. Mr.. Pittenger WIS toastmaster.