davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-11-07
Check Gave Him Nightmare.


do you think
that the things
you eat influence
your dreams?"
Undoubtedly I
ate a sirloin steak
the other evening
a n d dre a m e d
about bankruptcy
all night"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-11-07
Doesn't Pay.

Hobbs Your
debts don't seem
to worry you.
Dobbs-No; #
I look worried It
worries my cred.
itors, and then
they worry me
into worrying q
lot more.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-11-07
Military Tactics.

Military Tactics.
Mother-Do you want any macaroni
for dinner2
Returned Soldier-No, thanks, it's
too hard to mobilize.-New York Trib-
une.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-11-07

Huntington, w. Va.-Four hundred
soldiers arrived from Camp Taylor,
KY, for strike duty in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields. The men were not
permitted to leave the cars.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-11-07

Denver, Colo.-Three companies of
state troops mobilized at Golden were
ordered to proceed Immediately to the
coal fields at Frederick, Colo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
JAPs PROTECT CHINA
FOR OWN SAKE, CLAIM
Nippon Not Entirely Unselfish
in Her Policy Says Leading
Toxic Newspaper.
Press CORRESPONDENCE.

Associated Press Correspondence.
Toxic. July 27.-"Japan does not pre-
tend to be wholly unselfish in her policy
toward China says the Herald of Asia,
a conservative journal Of japanese thot.
Japan is protecting China chiefly for
the sake of her own security" the paper
continued.
Japan cannot allow China to barter
away her birthright even if she is sim
pie enough to engage in such folly. Ii
China wants to test Japan's sincerity
let her refuse all further concessions to
occidental nations and secure for all time
the inaienation Of her territory, and
Japan's task in regard to China will be
finished.
1T is a question, however, whether
China is yet able to do without the as
sistance of Japan in keeping foreign ma
tions at bay; and this help, strange to
say, is just what China does not want.
Is it that China would rather be slave
of the white races than the equal OF
Japan? We can hardly credit this.
There is no need for China to be anx-
ious about the return of kiauchow.
Japan has promised to restore the terri
tory to China just as soon as China is
able to guarantee that it will not again
fall into the hands Of third party. What
more can China desire? And does JUS
tice require more? China talks as if
she were an absolutely independent ma
ton, granting concessions to no country.
If she will take this attitude toward all
western countries, Japan Will be ready to
concede China her new status. But to
show a desire to cast out Japan while
leaving the others in place, is something
no one can expect Japan to approve
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
infant PROD|G|ES
DISCOVERED DAILY
Child Wonders Plentiful in Eng
land; Attributed to Psychol-
ogy of War by Some.
Associated Press Correspondence.

Associated Press Correspondence.
London, July 27-Infant prodigies are
being discovered in England almost daily.
Some connect this with the psychology
of war. One of the youthful marvels is
Pamela Bianco, a thirteen-year- girl
artist, whose drawings were given the
place of honor in an exhibition at one of
the principal London galleries. Critics
dealt with them quite seriously, and
said that the work was suggestive of
Botticelli and some of the other old
masters. Pamela is an Italian girl who
was born in England, and never had TAX
en- any drawing lessons.
Ronnie Routledge, four years old, lit
tie more than a baby, whose. parents
know nothing of music, has enjoyed six
months of tuition on the violin. At the
Grimsby college of violinists recently he
outranked forty-three competitors, most
of them in the twenties and scored 119
points in a possible 12O. Professor Dan
ton describes him as miracle.
Little Bobbie Day, aged seven, OF
Brighton, son of a motor mechanic, has
wonderful powers of clairvoyance, ac-
cording to the Weekly Dispatch. Blind
folded he described a number Of articles.
These included a treasury note, (glvlng
it's color, numbers, and writing on the
back, the color and texture of piece of
fabric he had never seen, the correct
answer to complicated sum in mental
arithmetic, and figures written down at
random.
After five minutes test he complained
of feeling icy cold Il just see little
pictures, and l just say them," is Bob
| bie's explanation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
WAR DRAMA IS OVER
IN PARIS, MILLIONS
OUT TO CELEBRATE
'Finis" Is Written to Five Years
of Hysteria and Military
FeteS.
Seemed That 1t Must Go on For
ever and Town, Assuming
Normal, Seems Dead.
By SPEARMAN WIS.
Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyrigh

Cnlcago tribune CaDIe, copyright.
Paris. July 27.-Ten days ago this
town trembled under the marching hosts.
More than 100000 people crowded into
Paris to top off the greatest day in the
greatest war of all times. For five years
Of hysteria and fetes the soldiers have
so mingled themselves in the life of the
capital Of the allied world that somehow
it seemed as if it must go on forever.
Today the great war drama in Paris
is fine" The curtain went down while
our eyes and ears still were so bewild-
cred with the glories of the grand finale
that its descent made no impression on
the benumbed senses. War Paris today
is dead. If you have even as a boy or
girl kicked about in the sawdust in a
deserted circus lot where but last night
the clowns and bareback ladies dazzled
wondering eyes. or If you have returned
to the theater for a truant pair of gloves
to find the sleepy stagehand sleeping
where but moment before might have
been held at bay the hosts of Satan, you
may picture Paris today-one short
week after it's greatest hour.
If one were in a gleeful, jesting mood
reference might be pardoned to the fact
recorded here that you can now enter
Maxims and get any one Of the twenty
tables, but Maxims is not Paris. /
Back to Normal.
Rather take the humber walks Of
Paris. Your favorite barber has laid off
half his men; Duvals thirty restaurants.
somewhat similar in clientele TO those
operated at home by Childs, Weeghman,
Thompson, and others, are wilderness
of empty tables. You no longer battle
with Italian, French, English, Aussies.
or millionaire doughboys for the right to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Grand Opera Jared
by Strike in Berlin

Associated Press Correspondence
Berlin, July 27.-The principals, Choir
lis and stage hands Of the German opera
house at Charlottenburg, after a five
days strike, have forced the retirement
of Otto Neumann Hofer, its director
general, with whom the employees had
been in conflict for several years. The
forces of the opera house, numbering
five hundred, went on strike without
warning.
Socialist members Of the Charlotten-
burg town council espoused the cause Of
the strikers and demanded that the board
of directors remove Herr Hofer. Real
izing the futility Of further resistance,
he resigned. 1t was charged that he con
sistently opposed all social reforms in
favor of the employees and was unyield-
ing in his discipline.
The incident was one Of the most SEN
sational episodes in the history Of Ger
man grand opera and the occurrence
would have been impossible under the
old political dispensation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

spend your money with the taxidriver or
garcon. In fact, the uniform overnight
has faded into the memories of yesterday,
and today Paris is civilian. And being
civilian, the bloom has somewhat faded
from the peach.
Five ton trucks are backed before the
portals of the great allied hotels, where
the nations have WED with one another
and with themselves in the amount of
dog they could put on. Into these
vans are being piled the archives and
spur scared desks of war that was, and
they, too. are going away from here.
The lesser hotels are gloomy. The
man they now so sorely miss once wore
the khaki and shot his money from his
hip as freely as he used his cartridge
clips.
Countess Omplotz no longer sips her
tea before admiring swains at the Nou-
yeau Ritz.
Theaters where ten days ago you stood
in line before the august presence of
those boiled shirt monarchs of choicer
places, continue to present their come
dies with coming tragedy stalking thru
the empty seats.
on the street at night Suzette and
Germaine ply with somewhat keener
competition their ancient, if not honor
able. trade. In an academic sense, it
may be said that it looks like a long cold
winter. The streets are free of soldiers.
So these are the dog days of Paris, al
belt we wear oyercoats. The French
have gone away from here to their ia
vorite watering places.
The Yanks have set their faces to-
wards Gods country. Other men from
many climes are homeward bound. They
have left behind the empty shell of war
time Paris.
Those Of us who stay seek out the
maps and wonder whether the next big
show will be Shantung or Vera Cruz.
Paris has had its day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
ASQU|TH ALARMED
OVER BRITISH PART
IN FIGHTING RUSSIA
Economic Conditions Sufficient
ly Menacing at Home, Ex-
Premier Warns.

London, July 27.-The former prime
minister, II. Fl. Asquith. speaking at
Edkgware. Saturday, said:
prehension the part this country Is
playing in Russia. The country wants a
clearer definition than has yet been given
of what are our commitments. definite
and prospective. l sincerely hope the
attempt to commit us further in Russia
will be successfully resisted. The future
government of Russia is a matter for
the Russian people and for no one else.
The economic conditions of the world
and of our own country were never
more menacingo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
$50 Battlefield Tour
Running From London

London, July 27.-American business
men and women now in London are be-
ing offered view of famous battlefields
in Belgium and France for $50, which
includes transportation and meals for
three days.
The tours are under the direction of
the Belgian government and are made
by automobile Visitors are taken to
Belgium via Dover and Ostend Zee
brugge is visited and a whole day is
spent in that vicinity where there are
still many interesting if gruesome evi-
dences of the war
The itinerary includes Ypres, the User.
the big Bertha at Leugenboom, Dix
nude, Poelcapelle, Zillebeke, st. Julien,
Houthulst Forest. and Furnes, all names
familiar to American newspaper readers
who followed the war from day to day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
1000 Americans to
Attend Toxic Meet

Toxic, July 27.-Extensive prepara-
tions are already under way in Japan for
the International Sunday School conven-
ton which will be held in Toxic next
year, and which will bring to Japan some
5000 foreign visitors, 1000 of them
Americans The conference will prob
ably open October 10. 1920 and last about
ten days.
As foreign style hotels are always
crowded with regular tourists. the dele
gates will probably be asked to lodge on
the steamers which will carry them to
Japan.
Commenting on the coming convention
the JIJI says the convention is not a
mere religious event, but should be re-
garded as a very important international
affair, having a bearing upon the diplo-
matte interests of this country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Chinese Bandits
Raid North Korea

Toxic. July 27.--Advices from Antung,
Manchuria. on the border of northern
Korea tell of continued outrages by
Chinese mounted bandits on the upper
reaches Of the Yalu river. A band Of
seven hundred raided the police station
at Changbu md carried away arms and
ammunition. On the following day the
residences of the wealthy people were
attacked and sacked of their contents
Subsequently about 20 per cent, including
officials of lumber mill, were carried
off by the bandits as hostages, probably
for purpose of ransom. The Chinese
government has organized a punitive ex-
petition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
STRIKING AIR MAIL. /
PILOTS RE|NSTATED;
DISCHARGES STAND
Six Who Tried to Force Other
Two Back Succeed in RecOv.
ering Jobs.

Washington, July 26-Announcement
was made today at the postoffice depart
ment that the first strike of aviators in
history had been settled. After a con-
ference between Second Assistant Post
master General Praeger and represen-
tative of the air mail plane pilots, it was
announced that the strike was the result
of misunderstanding.
Six aviators who refused yesterday to
take the air with mail planes from New
York for Washington and Bellefonte,
Pa, and from the latter city to Cleve-
land, have been reinstated, it was an
nounced. They were dismissed from the
service yesterday.
The two pilots whose dismissal led to
the strike have not been reinstated.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Bear Oil Grows Hair

One of the potential ingredients Of
Kotalko-for the harris genuine bear
oil, procured thru hunters at very large
cost There are other active ingredients
not found in any other hair preparation.
kotalko is an ointment. 1t has succeed
ed in many cases of badness, falling
hair and dandruff when every other hair
lotion or treatment has proved futile 4
$500 guarantee is offered to kotalko
users.
Why become or remain bald if you can
grow hair? If others have obtained
new growth thru kotalko, why not you?
Get box at any drug store: or send 10
cents. silver or stamps for testing pack
age with proofs, to John Hart Britain.
BN-301, Station T, New York City. Cut
out and show others this advertisement.
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
WAMBEM FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT WDOiN

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Bowdoin, July q. The Wambem
family held a reunion of the younger
members this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Wambem. Four
brothers and one sister were present
three of the boys having been lately dis
charged from service. Ivor Wambem
Larse Wambem. Eddie Wambem and
Andrew Wambem and their sister Mrs.
Carl Iyerson from Tioga, n. d., made
up the number.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
MAKE AUTOS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, July 26-The first auto
mobile ever constructed in Mexico ap-
peared recently in the capital having
come from Monterrey where, it is said,
arrangements are being made for build
ing the machine in quantities
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28
Ambassador Bonillas
Urged to Enter for
Mexico Presidency

Washington, July 81. - Desiring to
elect a civil president, a group of prom
inent men in Mexico City are urging
Ygnacio Bonillas, the Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States, to become a
candidate for the presidency Of Mexico,
according to information received here
thru official channels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-28

First woman-Tve been told that
every time she calls at her husband )
office he is out
Second woman-I'll warrant he is
out $40. at least.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
GREAT BELIEVER
IN NBLACK-DRAUCHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes In
Black-Draught and Uses
II For Many Ailments.

Nowata. Okla Mrs. W. n. Daw.
son. a residen, Of this place, says: MY
husband Is a great believer in Black
Draugh, and thinks il cures about
everything.
I, is splendid for malaria. head.
ache, constipation (Which usually
causes headache. Indigestion, or any
Lind Of stomach trouble, and we lus'
keep il for these troubles ! don,
know when we haven, used it, and
VIC always find II satisfactory.
T know il has done us both a lot
Of good and saved us many dollars. !
use il in teaspoon doses at first and
follow with small does. and il sure
does make . person feel like new.
Ii cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic | have ever used
and after taking thorough course ma
ture asserts itself and you are no,
left in = oon,iipa,ed condition ,ha,
follows q lot OF other active medi-
eine,. This is one thing l like espe-
oially about it."
For ovs 70 years Thediord's Black.
Drausht has been in use for many
simple ailments and today is a rec
ogni,sd standard remedy in thousand,
Of family medicine chests. II will pay
YOU to keep Black -Draught in the
house for use when needed.
Your druggist sells it, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Oklahoma City Carrier Rate
Special
City Holiday Rate
Last Day

Only $500 pays for The Daily
Oklahoman q days a week) by car
rier in Oklahoma City for one full
year and you save so cents. BETTER
STlLL-s9.OO pays for The Daily Ok
lahoman (morning), the Oklahoma
City Times (evening)-l3 papers a
week-to be delivered by carrier in
Oklahoma City for One Full Year
and you save $4.00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Stubborn Couch
Loosssss Right Up
fAis hssss-naAs rsasly b . vssAse
fer suIet rsssltA kssiiy ~
eAssply nada

Here Ia . home. made syrup which
millions of people have found 10 be
the most dependable means Of breaking
up stubborn coughs. IL 10 cheap and
einpt, but very prompt In action. I'm.
der its healing, soothing influence,
ehele. .sossnees Roes. phle9m loosens,
breethinE beceqes easier. tickling IN
threat stops sn49ou ~ . good nights
Sestiul e!esp. The usual throat and
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houre OF lees. Nothing better for
bronehittA .hoafeeneas, Group, whoop.
ing cough, bsoschisi asthma or winter
To make tAIs splendid cough syrur,
bottle. and All tbs bottle with plain
o1",,sS onw,:sS;a 'ps 'yrug n,. and I'd. .h.Lc d.
PED molsSsss, honey, or corn syrup,
Instead OF sugar syrup. Either wav,
y9u Rrt. . full pint-a family supply
cf much better cough syrup than YOU
could buy ready.made for three times
tho money, Keeps perfectly and chill.
drsn lcve. its pleasant taste.
Pinex 10 . special and highly con.
csntrated compound Of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
eysr for its prompt healing effect upon
The membranes.
10 avoid dissppolntmsnt AK your
druggist for "ah ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't arcep,
anything eies. Guaranteed to give alb
so!uts satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pnsx Co. r. Wayne,
Ind.
tAdvsrtissmsnt)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
A Use for Golf.

The crowd around the ticker was
discussing the operations OF . youth
iul specula,or, who shall be namelcs,
Said one:
Il hear hc was hit on the head vim
golf ball two years ago. and ha'
been rather stupid ever since"
"Maybe So,' sad the floor manage
"bu, he has cleaned mp a million of
more m the same time"
"Gee'" said the first Then after 4.
pause. "Say. how do you go abon
learning to play goli;"-Wall Street
Journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
COX WOULD NAME
GREAT CANAL I'm
C0L0nEL'S HONOR

DOSTON, Jan 9-Licu,- Cover.
ID nor Claiming II Cox sent .
telegram 10 Senator Lodge
yesterday asking him 10 introduce
m congress a resolution providing
for tho changing OF the name Oi.
the Panama canal 10 the Roosevelt
canal. In this manner" said
Lieut.. Governor Cox, there would
be lykcl together for all time the
name OF this great American
leader and this great American
contribution 10 the world"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

yich scramble upward ard stand with
folded arms on the keel, ready TO go
down with his vessel
Major RoNetti and Lieutenant
paolucci were recapiurcd and taken
On board another Austrian ship where
they were KEEP, prisoners until ih.
armiS,ice was signed and an Italian
warship entered the harbor. Then o
launch was sen, for the two hefoe,
and they were sent on destroyer 10
Venice where HE people gave ,hep a
yOCiiefous welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Share Will 1-Feb19-
Box 1913

The date to which your subscription is
paid is given on the little pink slip on The
Times every day.
Thus 'Will Share 1Feb19'-means that
Mr.. Share has his subscription paid up to
February |, 1919, or the last day printed
upon the label on Mr. Shares paper.
This also is the office record and a re-
ceipt for paidup subscription.
~
If your subscription expires within the
next few days or even few weeks ahead,
renew NOW and extend your subscription
by paying in advance and SAVE MONEY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

Mail List Subscribers
Look at the little pink label on today's
Times
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-02
RAILROADS PAY THIRD
OF NEW MEX|C0's TAX

Santa Fe.-More than one fourth
of the entire assessment, or to be ex-
act, 26.4 per cent of the assessed val
uation for taxation purposes in New
Mexico is against the railroads of the
state assessment this year reaching
the enormous total of one hundred
million dollars if certain incidental
property is included which is class
ificd under seperate heads.
When it is remembered that the
railroad companies pay promptly and
are not delinquent as a rule, it can
be safely asserted that fully one
third of state, county, municipal, in
stitutional, school and other public
expenditures ere paid by the rail
roads. Add to this the other corpor-
ate assessments, the taxes on mines
and mine production, aad it is ap-
parent that the citizens of the state,
including its business men, its real
estate owners, its farmers, pay less
than one half Of the expense of run
ring state and community
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-02
TRADE EXCURSION
OCTOBER Il AND 10

The Chamber of Commerce Of Clo-
Wis is planning a trade excursion to
Bellview and Grady and the northern
part Of the county on October 18th
and 18th. They will attend the local
fairs and club exhibits to be held
there on those dates and get better
acquainted with the farmers and
stockmen In that section Of the coun-
ty. The committee having the mat
ter in charge will call on the business
men in a few days with the intention
Of having them to agree to furnish
cars for the occasion and it is expect
ed that big delegation will go along.
1t is hoped and expected at this time
that band can be secured for the
occasion. The people in the north
part Of the county have some great
crops this year and it will be revela-
tion to the merchants and business
men Of Clovis to see what those en-
terprising fellows up in that part Of
the county have raised this year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-02
MELROSE OIL COMPANY
GETS INCREASED ACREAGE

The Melrose Oil Company has an
nounced change in its officers and
board of directors. The following
are the, officers of the company now:
A. b. Wagner, President.
s. II, Moss of Melrose, Vice Pres.
w. II. Collins, Secretary-Treas,
Mr., W, W. Nichols has been elect
ed as member of the board Of di-
rectors. Mr. Collins takes the place
as secretary-treasurer vacated by H.
W. Honaker, who has resigned. Mr.
Honaker, however, still retains his in
terests with the company and will
leave soon for New York, where he
will re-enter the brokerage business
and will underwrite a quantity of this
stock.
The Melrose Oil Company owns
acreage in the country near Melrose
and is one of the pioneer companies
here. In addition to their Melrose
acreage the company has recently
through the efforts of Mr.. Honaker
secured some valuable acreage in
Utah that makes things look very
flattering for the company at this
time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-10-02
PLANS FOR 100000
ROAD BOND ISSUE

Much interest is being taken in the
proposal 70 vote $500, 900 bonds to
build good road north to the Grady
and Bellvew country. Most every
one is familiar with the proposal
whereby the government will furnish
as much aid as we vote bonds giving
an issue of 100000 to carry on the
work. The petition has been signed
by most all property owners who full
ly understand the project, for all
realize that upon good roads the
realty values Of the county are based.
The plan is to construct the road on
line a mile west of where the pres
ent highway is. The reason for this
is to avoid the draws north Of Claude.
On this west line the road can be
constructed much cheaper. In map
ping out the route, however, the idea
will be to benefit the most number
of people and upon this basis every
property owner is cooperating. 1t
is the plan now to have the petitions
ready for presentation to the hoard
of commissioners at their meeting
next Monday.