davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

month OF February the county at.
| torney's office heard approximately
| 800 complaints. Out OF this humber
only 52 CAGES had sufficient evidence
10 warrant the filing OF information
lt we didn't weed them out the en.
pense to the taxpayers would he
terrific. The county attorneys OF
nee Is the Judge OF the competency
of the evidence
There are at present 500 Grim
mai cases pending IN the courts and
inc county IL cternally suing and
pelnE sued In civil actions The
legal business OF corporation the
size OF Tulsa county Is tremendous.
There are more criminal cases flied
IN Tulsa county than in the city OF
baltimore, Md, aud the district at
torncy OF he county In which Balti-
more In located pas Is assistants.
have only three. .ebut they are each
lawyers OF abilty and citizens OF
hiEh standing ana we are doing the
best that We can to maintain law and
REPLY'OF COUNTY
ATTORNEY TO MINISTER'S.
Tho correspondence between the
county attorney and the Ministerial
alliance, with reference to the ap-
pointmant OF special counsel for the
grand jury, was yesterday made pub
lie. Mr.. Wunroe says that he was
called before special meeting OF
the alliance on Saturday February
"a and questioned about his inten.
tons with regard 10 the conduct OF
the grand jury Investigations lie
says that he told the ministers that
he would be fair fearless and Inn
partia and that. while his office had
not the time. help or facilities for
operating detective agency to look
up evidence, that IL any citizen had
Information TO lodge or evidence 10
offer the facts would be investigated
and II the evidence warranted the
grand jury would he asked to Eeturn
indictments against the Offenders
whoever they might he. IIc said that
he was sincere in this statement and
believed that he was
competent. to conduct the invesiga-
tion. as was his duty. Two days after
this meeting with the ministers. MT
Munroe received the following com
munication:
TULSA, Okla. Feb. 2s. 1919
"llon. Tom Munroc. County Attor-
ney.
Tulsa Okla:
Dear MIR. MunrOc Lne follow
ing IL resolution passed by the
alliance In it's regular ses-
sion on Monday. As secretary | am
instructed TO transmit a copy OF same
to YOU:
whereas at n special meeting OF
TIE Tulsa Ministerial alliance held
on saturday last for the purpose OF
taking some action toward suppress
sing vice and the violation Of law In
this city. and
county attorney, Mr.. Thomas Nun.
roe. was present and stated in sub
stance that owing to the pressure OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
We announce 25% price reduction

o an d 25pecen edutn
d den and
men,
gene been d md is sol at ~ dph % War Ask bids. ndymr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Army Man Runs for Goycrnor.

MONROE, LIT, MarcH~ Col.
Frank =. Stubbs Of Monroe. an
nounced here today that he will he
n candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor OF Louisiana In
the primary elections toibc held in
August Colonel Stubhs was com.
mandinR officer Of tho i5Gth in
fnntry NJ the seth division In France
nntil that regiment was broken up
as replaccments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Fat Moran Dny in phlll,

Arrangements have hccu mpic fDr
a lht Moran DAY In rhiIldclphia on
May "a, when the Cincinnati Reds
play their operdnE game there. II s
the opinion that tho majority of the
Philadelphia fans. dlsgruntlcd be.
"tuSo ot rho way Moran wna cut
loose, will show their disapprovnl of
t1G change
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

wonder n the fans viii 80 back
20 the old habit ~ wandering down
~ ihe station 20 see tho bail club or
Tor m" training camp ltll hc prot-
" tame sin,c they've watched the
l2vs off Tor France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Why you should start at once to build or remodel

1t is better to lose t1e-t is better to pay some
difference-because it is best for your community
and best for the country as whole. When you buy
you help someone who helps someone else, and he in
turn helps you.
Building material has declned-what higher figures
still exist due almost wholly to labor COST which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
New material and methods have cheapened building!

Architects and Engineers tell that wartime economies have
taught how substitute lowerprced materials; how
by using standard sizes by employing simpler methods by
buying materials produced home They builders
of today much money Consult them In similar way you
cut the price of IDEAL Boiler AMERICAN Radiators
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29
S FOR
MUNSINC WEAR
UNION SUITS
Specials For "The Last Day" of August
TT2 MaHRM1 COME AND GET YOUR SHARE sHHM MG EERM M4M 241
MEMS $500 SPORT SHIRTS
at $1.59

Made with low, fiat collar
and short sleeves. Nearly every
size in the lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29
ROMANS LIVING IN CAVES
High Rents Cause Return to Prehis-
toric Dwelling Places In
Italian Capital.

Rome.-"Cavemen," relics of prehis.
toric days of human housing, live In
Rome side by side with institutions of
art and learning"
The caves are under the very
shadow of the British Art school and
the italian College Of Modern Arts.
Within a short distance is the ma
tional stadium. On the other side of
them is the Porta del Popolo, through
which before the days of railways all
pilgrims to Rome passed.
The %reversion of Romans to the
caves is not retrogression. 1t is eva
sion of high rents. All efforts of the
police to eject the tenants from the
caves have failed. The "cayemen"
move out but return as soon as the
police depart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-29
Future Of "TIred" Nations.

The recuperative powers Of nations
is great beyond belief, and hope is ever
present as long as the spark Of vitality
is left. The same superhuman effort
that was put forward to repel the In
vader will again be exerted to remedy
the damage that has been done; only
there must be a breathing space be-
tween effort, and in that space lies the
greatest danger. This danger. how.
ever, Is nor imaginary than real. and
whatever "a r resorteG to by the
population to deaden the effect Of this
reactire period, It soon pals and the
sober minds of the popuiace again at
tain the Observation-Disclosures Maga-
zine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
POWER COMPANY BILL
KILLED IN SENATE.

Boise. Feb. 10.-The senate killed
by indefinite postponment the bill by
Booth TO tax water power companies
on Hndsyeloped power. THE measure
II was charged. was not introduced
in good faith but as part Of Nonparti-
san league leaders political schemes
to further fool the farmer"
i was pointed out that the power
companies. ike al other business IN
stitutions. we're anxious TO sell Ill
their output possible but that they
could not produce more than there
was a reasonable demand for.
II waa also shown that the present
available power vas In excess Of the
demand.
The farmers In the legislature as-
sailed the bill. a. they recognized II
as not only being obstructive 10 Ida
no Industrial advancement but ~ lay
ing the foundation for a SOCIALIST plot
20 tax al undeveloped resources. even
unused farm Iands. a. high - that
under cultivation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
GAINS "a LBS. AT
II YEARS or AGE
Tanlac Completely Restores
Mrs. Cochran's Health
Had Wasted $500

II can walk twenty blocks now
easier than / could one before took
Tanlac," said Mrs. w. G. Cochran, :
well known resident of JulIAstta. Ida
no. recently. Mrs. Cochran SAYS she
has not only gotten complete relief
from her suffering. bat that she has
actually gained twenty two pounds
besides. She IL now seventy-One
years Of age. and her statement.
which is altogether remarkable will
be of interest to every one.
Il suffered q complete nervous
breakdown" said Mrs. Cochran, IN
explaining her case, "and have had
very poor health for five years. NY
stomach was so upset that everything
1 ate would sour. causing gas and
sharp pains In the pit 81 my stomach.
Many a night I have spent half the
time sitting up In bed; In 30 much
pain that ] could not sleep Finally
my back, over my kidneys, got to
bothering me, was also constipa-
ted. and had attacks Of severe head
ache. I had no appetite, vas losing
weight all the time, and got 30 weak
couldn't walk q block without stop
ping TO rest and get my breath /
got so nervous ! was afraid 10 be
alone, and had to have some relative
or neighbOr stay with me ell the
time. Two years ago l spent over
two hundred dollars with . specialist
on nervous diseases. but kept getting
worse. and since then I have been
under treatment most OF the time
without any noticeable results.
"a friend Of mine who had gotten
fine results from Tanlac. advised me
to try 1t, and ! commenced To feel
better after the first few doses. Be-
fore started On my second bottle
was eating hearty and getting more
enjoyment out OF my meals than /
had in years. I have Just started on
my nth bottle now. and / can eat
just anything ! want. and digest It
perfectly. and all my stomach misery
Is gone. When ] started tak.ng Tan
lac | Just weighed one hundred and
and three pounds. ] now We h one
hundred and twenty-five. making q
gain OF twenty-five pounds. and this
shows how wonderfully Tanlae has
built me Up. Ny back never troubles
me now al all. I'm not eonstIpated
any more, and ana entirely free from
headache. sleep Ike a child and
have 30 much mere strength and en-
orgy that I don't get tired and out 0f
breath Ike ] did am glad 10 rec
ommend Tanlac for II certainly has
+ been a wonderful medicine for me-"
Taniae = sold IN Montpelier ~ the
&tdsrn Drug Co.--Aavt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
JENSEN CREAMERY PLEADS
GUILTY 10 VIOLATION Or Law

Through It attorney. former Gov
crnor James II. Hawley. the Jensen
Creamery company pleaded guilty IN
United States district court al Boise
last Saturday TO technical violation
Of the sherman antitrust oct and was
aned BY Judge F, s. Dietrich in the
sum OF $500, The ane was paid
and the litigation against this partle-
ular company closed.
In January. 1917. an Indictment
was tled in the United States district
court at Boise against the Jensen
Creamery company and other corpor-
atoms and IL individual defendants;
all Of whom were engaged in the
creamery business. charging violation
OF the Sherman act.
The matter has been pending since.
but last December was set for trial
on Feb. II. 1919.
The Jensen Creamery company
ceased to do business aoIne time be-
fore the indictment. the Mutual
creamery having purchased It's hold.
ings.
In the afternoon session OF the
United States district court, former
Governor Hawley represented the
parties referred TO and United statea
Attorney J. l., McCIear appeared in
the United States court room and
MIR, Hawiey plead guilty on behalf Of
the Jensen Creamery company 70 .
Violation OF the sherman act and AK
cd that the punishment be lmmedi.
ately assessed, whereupon the court
considering the matter Hned the Jsn-
son Creamery ocmpany in the sum OF
$500. United States court then
4 smisaed the case against tho Mutual
Creamery company and Meaarn w. =.
Jensen. n. w. Ellis. Carlyle Hall. w,
w. Hamilton. d. Y. Newman and n.
A. shellenberGer and the other par
ties represented In the case.
The line imposed the Jensen Crea-
mary company was paid later IN the
nfternoon by Mr.. Hawlay and the
matter settled 20 far As that branch
OF the case In concerned. II Ia an
derstood the case will be tried against
the other defendants az the time set
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
GIGANTIC sCHEAIE PRO-
POSED BY N. r. LEAGUE


Bismarck. n. Dit viii cost tho
state of North Dakota four bond a.
sues asEregatinG at.OOo. Gee. In ad-
dstion 20 direct appropriations Tor The
current year Of about ~ coo. coo over
and above anR previous state budget,
to carry into effect the Nonpartlsan
league program % legislation that
has been introduced into the leglala.
taFn now IN session here.
This gigantic scheme Of legislation
snrpaaaea anything sver previously
attempted by any northwestern state.
and u bids fair 60 assume even great
Or proportions rs additional bills are
being Introduced still from day 10
day, adding 20 the program and In
creassng the money requirements.
The fact that the supreme court
OF North Dakota has just decided that
the group Of constitutional amend
monsa initiated BY the Nonpargisan
league last summer have been legal
~ carried. opens The way 10 che ear
ryinK out Of this complete league
program. which, u this time, may Do
outlined 70 ineiade about The follow.
ms important iteina
Establishment Gs an Industrial
commission 10 KoveFn all atate-Owned
Industries. with . eso0. 600 appFopFl-
alton.
Establishment 0f q state bank on
Grated BY the Industrial commission,
with q t200 eco appropriation.
Establishment Of An elevator and
sionr mill syaaem by tha Industrial
commission with gi00.001 direct
appropriation 10 mset organization
cotna only.
Issue OF % ZOO 900 IN stats boads
To create capital for che bank.
Issue Of 100000 in bonds 10
create capital for the terminal alos
vat0f and -four miIIa.
Issue Of 100000 in bends 20
rcNate capital for tho farm mortgage
section OF the state bank.
Iaaue Of $4,000 900 In bonds TOR
the improvement gf state Highways.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
FARMERS oPPosE ".
P. LEAGUE LEADERS


Boise, Feb. l0.--A delegation OF
farmers from Washington aad Pay
etts counties, representing see lead
.ng farmers. have been in Boise 10
urge the passage Of three measures
that are opposed BY the Nonpart.san
league leaders,
Some Of these farmers are mem
beers OF the league and do not hesitate
TO voice their condemnation OF the
league leaders ON these measures.
One OF the Asila they aaked for d
the administration departmental bill.
now through both houses and pead-
Ing in tho senate again a. to hoaao
amendments which eliminate the
public utilities commission. the con-
pensation beard from the bill.
The other measures favored BY
these farmers, aud which have the
Endorsement Of tho state adminlmtra-
ton, provides moaas 20 prosecute
middlemen and commission houses
that defraud idaho shippers ana 10
create bonded warehouses. These
tSo bills are opposed BY NonpaEtisan
leaders amply because they ara part
of the administration program, but
undoubtedly the farmers want them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

Nevertheless Franklin's homsly say.
ing is as true today and an easy 60
comply with as it was the aay he ii.
tered IT, The United states govern.
ment provides the way.
War Savings and Thrift stamps
conceived as a war measure and nov
backed by the government as a per,
manent policy. give every man, woman
and child in America the chance 10
keep shop. Each person Il allowed TO
put $1,000 year into the bu1iness-
the business Of American government
The business guarantees 4 per cent
per annum compounded quarterly. It
Is the biggest business in the world
One can invest as low es rs cents.
The wonderful thing about 1t Is thai
the investor helps his country an wal
rs himself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
FROM COAST To COAST.

A Remarkable Chain OG Testimony.
And Montpelier Adds la Voice
% the Grand Chorus 0f
Local Praise.
Fran north to south. from east 20
west;
In every city, every community,
In every state In the Uuion
Ring out the grateful praise for
Deans Kidney Pills.
$4,000 representative people In av-
cry walk Of life
Publicly testify 70 quick relief and
lasting results.
And les ell for the benefit Of fellow
sufferers.
In this gFRnd chorus OF local pFalsu
Montpelier Ia well represented.
Well-known Montpelier people
Tell Of personal experiences.
Who can ank for better proof 81
merritt
Mrs. H. Short. N Washington S..
Montpelier. says: II have used Doans 3
Kidney Pilla of ana on for several
years and have found them splendid
for any kidney diaOFdes. When my
kidneys have acted lrre@ularly and
my back has been weak and lame.
Doan'a Kidney pills have given me
good relief In q short time"
Price G0rt at ali dealers. Don't
simply AJAX for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pilla-the same
that MFn. Short had. FOatsF-Mll-
burn Co, Mfgra.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
HELP YOURSELF

More than $50 years ago Ren,s,,,,
franklin wrote: Keep your shop and
IT win keep yOu.s The stamp OF ereat.
ness y on Franklin's philosophy h..
cause 1t was not alone Of his time; IL
holds for all time.
Our ways have changed a bit in the
economic life Of this republic which
ne great Franklin helped 70 build
No longer may every man be his own
snopkeeper. Most OF us help keen
some other fellows shop and a certain
element among the assistant sbop
keepers have become restless because
they have no shop themselves ana cali
themselves ], ". ". Bolshsviks, and
other names.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
RENTED A FARM FOR
IT'S PREHISTORIC BONES

Spokane. Wash. FEB. l1-wlth
tins expectation OF unearthIHg the
skeleton Of mastadon equal ia size
to that taken from the same vicinity
IN 1873, now On exhibition ~ the
Academy o. Science IN Chicago and
said TO be the largest ever found. the
Eastern Washington Historical socIe-
" has leased the, is0-Aers farm of
stonzu ID. copian. near noGalia,
Wash. and has engaged 3 contractor
20 do the axcmvatfmg.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14
'svARsnNTs" DO vAsr
AMOUNT. or DAMAGE


Livestock and poultry 10 the value
OF more than s2O0. 600 was saved to
the state Of Idaho through the efforts
OF the United states bureau OF bio
logical survey during the faeAl year
ending June 50. 1918.
This ia the statement made by L. j
Goldman. who is directing the bu-
reau's campaign against predatory
animals killed BY government hunt.
ers in the state during the year and
the estimated value or the livestock
that would have been killed by these
animals.
In a report Just put out BY Mr..
Goldman for the information Of che
Idaho stockmen 1t is shown that the
average number OF government hunt
ers employed in the state during the
year was about so and that the total
expense incurred was sSt.e7s.d7. As
the skins Of all the animals taken by
the hunters became the property of
the government. their sale at public
austion brought in s1e.s02.aS. This
left the net cost Of the years work
at s1A,S7S.42. W
Number Of Animals Killed.
A total OF SBs2 predatory animals
were killed and skinned or scalped.
The number includes S2o7 coyotes. s
wolves. mountain lion. s4A bobcats
and 2 stock-kiilIng bears.
According to the report. "the fore
going IL far short OF the actual num-
Der OF animals destroyed. Many have
been killed with poison and not
found. Large numbers OF breeding
females were trapped at time when
the pups could not have survived. In
complete records show that S04 nm
born coyotes, 10 unborn bobcats were
destroyed and that fully 800 coyotes
were stolen with the traps. These
embryos and stolen animals we're not
included in the above statement.
Damage Done BY wild Ones.
Progressive stockmen throughout
the west estimate that on an average
each coyote and bobcat destroys An q
years time $50 worth Of livestock:
wolves, $1,000, and lions. $50 each.
Figuring on this basis. at q cost OF
sl4,s73.42. stock TO tne vaIue OF
$1s6,050 has been saved. And count
ing the animals stolen and destroyed
of which we have no record. the profit
will be well above 100000.
Through our system Of manage
ment and training. the efficiency OF
the force Of hunters is steadily i'm
proving, and results for che present
year will be far above that OF the
past season. But the number OF hun
ters available funds viii support ia In
sufficient to give adequate protection
70 the state of idaho. AZ win be seen,
this provides an average OF about one
man for each county. Unless Idaho
meets the federal government on q
$3.50 basis, 40 many states are nov
doing, the time will be long delayed
when predatory animals will be re-
duced throughout the state to point
where losses to livestock cease
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

An irrevaTent writer says that 8a-
tan's fall was probably due 10 his
having slipped on > peal 0f thHnasF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-02-14

The curiosity Of others anAblea
some men 10 mako > coed living.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-23
WORTHY GRADUATES

Graduation exercises held for a class in American citizen
ship is something new in this city and new anywhere in the
country, for that matter. 1t is something that cannot be passed
without complimentary remarks being made in regard to it. 1t
marks a new area in the affairs of this nation. 1t is the begin
ming of a real American spirit that makes us a nation in every
sense Of the word.
Here are men who are real American citizens. They know
all the why's and wherefores that every American citizen should
know. Having learned the language spoken in America, hay
ing studied American history and been taught American Gus
IONS and the American system of government these men are
qualified in every sense of the word to participate in the Amer
lean government. They are Americans just as thoroughly as
any man who traces his ancestry back to the early settlers of
the colonies.
tits, indeed a wonderful work that Secretary F. w. Hen
son is doing in this city. 1t is a lasting work, the result of
which will have its good effect on this community and on the
nation for generations to come.
We extend our congratulations to the graduates, the new
" made citizens of this great republic, and to the instructors,
those who are responsible for such an excellent showing on the
part of these men.
No more important work is being done in Perth Amboy
Today than this work in making real Americans of our large
foreign population.