davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
MAKE OBLIGATIONS
LESS, ROOT SAYS

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
Strauss was talking to several sena-
ut just outside the senate cham Der
Vhtn the speech was made.
The speaker also quoted an appeal
q former President TAFT against the
Knox resolution, In which Mr.. Taft
|rad that politics should stop at the
Saters edge,
. agree with that perfectly" con-
|iaaed Mr Borah. Does politics
kgp at the waters edge regarding
IA Monroe doctrine? Yes, hut on
fhs Sttse Of the water. And so with
a multitude OF other things In this
eoWnant II II lnconceivable that
mis- can be kept out Of politics, for
the people have no way TO express
themselves except through political
| pu .es'
Was that the view OF those who
signed the round robin?" interrupted
IPaaior pomerlne. democrat OF ohio.
Speaks for Himself.
4 J can only assume to speak for
ftelf replied Mr.. Borah, There
t'ver was an instant when would
haye denounced my party as cow
i'fy n Il has taken a stand for this
saEue. Nr Hays che republican ma
uohal committee chairman) says
MS Is an American question. II is.
slt Il has two sides, and on which
lds does he stand?
I have been a republican all my
| shonid like TO remain a re-
ellean, but / would trample any
auorm that endorsed this treacher-
scheme and / would spit upon
ny platform that was silent on the
tolect The international bankers
nay monopolize everything in the
aHed States. but they can't monopo-
le the right to organize n new po-
Lleal party.
hr Hays can not commit the re-
lplean party 20 neutrality Certain
'puoNcans don't want the party to
Z" definite position because they
hoE the democratic party is thor
oShly organized and that In every
selnct IN the United States Il Is
Saung Tor the league OF nations
Talks OF New Party.
hr. Strauss IL around the oorri-
OF the capital now eIerting his
,luehce as "A republican TO get the
Wy not 90 take n stand against the
vle Why is he here? Whom
H ne roprcsent2 so far as / am
lcerned Il doesn't make any dif-
tn'e what the republican party
know there win be party
" VIII stand for American rights"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
FOR SPAVINAW

A. H. bradshaw. one ~ tho
vice presidents ot tho First Ma
uunal hank. Is for the bonds
MT Bradshaw owns property
h"yc and pays taxes And no
dldu'' come to- his decision un-
til he had made u thorough study
Of uo spavlnaw proposition And
when "A banker makes an invcg-
tigauon into "a financial PROPOSE
tton ana passes Judgment you
may know that Il Is a pretty
sound project for bankers are
always pretty careful about
spending their money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

by ssth base hospital will 80 10 Fort
Oglethorpc. 3lGh ncid rcmount
squadron will partly 20 TO Camp Up
ton and the 3l9th field rcmount
squadron TO Camp Funston Nirtu-
ally all the men on the Ohioau are
from the south and west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

day by Mayor Romero The reason
given was the presence Of tho VII
lista,' but Il was not known whether
tho mayor referred to villa wounded
or the presence Of tho villa forces
near JuareI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, juno 2i.-Tfe
transport Ohioan bringing l.622
troops docked hare today. one day
overdue. Units aboard the vessel
included the 18th bakery company
10 be sent to Camp Bowie and baoth
engineers service battalion. company
G 10 Camp Gordon and Camp shell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Adrl.ca Nnrrca 20 Rctnrn-

JUAREZ. juno gi.-- Six American
Red Cross nurses caring for Carranza
ana villa wounded In tho white
cross hospital here. were advised to
return TO the American side ycstcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

The of the home should be dttuned TO the
Through the months the home should be
dressed in refreshing attire that suggests cooness and
FORT
accomplished by the Of carefully selected
and Cushions and Summer Rugs
introduction well chosen furniture
For pride themselves the beauty their
The advanced ideas drapey
upholstery and the desirable
worthy furniture.
wrought especially featured, particularly
srabe properly permanent furnishing
The graceful Ene the proportions and the artistic
Immediately environment which
ges hospitality comfort and refinement II is comparatively ines
pensvc furniture.
extend invitation and interesting display of
summertime furnishings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
Airplanes Hunt Bandits

Even in the Mountains and Dense Woods Of
Haiti and the Dominican Republic the
United States Marine Air Force Does Eff
fective Work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23

whose magazines and newspapers edit
cate and lead our people. 1t keeps
men at machines and the pillow in the
soil. 1t is mans able, generous, al
ways dependable ally.
1t is no longer difficult to see the
basic idea of advertising. 1t has past
the will '-the-wisp" stage.
Advertising sold the humanitarian
idea of this war to "Our America
Advertising provided the money to
carry it on. Advertising called the
men from their offices. homes and
firesides and set them to marching
away to the training camps and battle
fronts in khaki. Advertising fed them
clothed them and kept up their NOR
ale Advertising carried the very
Spirit of God into their hearts when
they were so far from their homes
and loved ones, and sufferings were
so poignant that it seemed as if there
was no Divine Spirit in all the troub-
led universe.
Advertising used President Wilson's
memorable works as text and sought
converts not alone here. but in Eu-
rope. Advertising sold the principles
of God, humanity, justice and de-
mocracy to all the nations under the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
TE Yo-x Tor Tlretnezs

WzxAsaS1oa- NAY II-CoioCti 5 I
Asset ic-ze- a@g s7Sse z9sccats
general Who h-clza, abort tat N
veStsS1t1oz Of the srSe= % uT-scce
BY cozr1S-1areizl n the army n spS,r
OF repeated stz-e-earS 81 Secretary
Baker that 10 Injustice p-eTzlled hzs
had called 70 his zueltso1 the case O
Charles Grassei Of Chio sentenced
TO ten years mprSsonzeat AZ the At
tanta penitentiary for 10 other rc1so1
than that he vas physically unable &c
do double time TO supper Writing
from his prison cell the youth says:
in the terrible no. climate nc
work At buiiding roads n the h-osfias
sun from = m to : p n and thea
for two hours drin IN the sun with Z;
pounds of stone OF or backs By
that time we are so fatigued re car
hardly get TO mess On the eve o:
Nav n. 1918 after hard days work
we were commanded TO do io1blc
time TO supper. ! distance Of zboE,
500 yards. We being in that fstiguet
condition and no. feeling physically
good. were unable to obey the or,
ders. and for the above and oniy rea,
son. we were co1rt-nartialed and ser
fenced to ten years n the Atlanta
penitentiary, where l am no~ Goa.
fined
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23

health became rapidly impaired. She
alleges that. drugs were administered
which rapidly sapped her strength
and health. causing her muscles and
nerves to be paralyzed..
Escapes From Asylum
In February. 1918, she was permit
ted to leave and being too i'll to COM
plain or to object to any plans made
for her, she was taken to the home
of IT. D. Poore, Portland physician,
While here she says that her hus-
band repeatedly asked DR.. Poore to
refuse her permission to communicate
with friends. In the belief that Mrs.
Walling as set forth in the complaint.
this was all done to dominate her and
subject her to cruel and inhuman
treatment and without just cause.
In March. 1919, the probate court
order was. rescinded after long
fight and she was restored to legal
mental competency. Since that time
Walling has failed to provide for her
needs. according to the complaint.
Mr.. Walling is one of the wealthy
real estate men of Nampa with an in
come estimated at $4,000 per annum,
Mrs. Walling. in asking for division
Of the community property, places its
valuation at almost Sl0O,OOO, OF
which $4,000 is realty. about So
700 is stock in the Walling Land COM
,any and other property whose value
% her is unknown. She asks for
iivorce decree, division of commun-
ty property and just ailmony as de-
ermined by the court.
They were married at Caldwell
March 10. 1896. There are no chill
iren. Her case is being handled by
Toe Partridge. a young Nampa attor-'
lev.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
WILSON Is ASSAILED
FOR JAP SETTLEMENT!
Taking of Shantung Peninsula From
China Is Violation of the
Open Door

Washington, May 0-More crit
eism has been directed against Presi-
dent Wilson by members OF congress
for his settlement of the Japarese
question At Versailles than ssains.
any other part Of his policy IN the
making Of peace
1t Is eontended by them tia. the
turning over to Japan OF the Shan
tung Peninsula is violation no, only
OF the policy Of the open door laid
down IN treaties made BY this couu-
try thsough John Hay when secre-
tary OF state, not only 4 rerudsa.ion
OF the prSneiple of seit-deteruainati or
OF or ally. China. which entered the
war against Germany On the side OF
both Japan and the United States. BAT
= breeder Of ,roahle in that :, gives
japan = greater foothoid upon the
zaiaizad os Asia which she hopes to
Dominate
They point out that the greater
question of whether JSran shall have
the free right of immigration. Of
equality Of citizenship. and education
al and property rights O. cur Pacific
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
COL. PATCH VISITOR
IN CITY SATURDAY
Went Into Action With very First
and Came Out at the Argonne-
Looking Well

Lieutenant Colonel l. V. Patch OF
Payette was in the city few hours
Saturday shaking hands with friends
and acquaintance. Col Patch was
on his way to Boise and stopped Tor
few hours to again meet friends.
Col. Patch was with the first
American troops to go into action on
the western front in France. He re-
manned with the troops until after the
Argonne-Neuse battle which was the
end of the war. Col Patch. like most
of those who saw real service, is very
modest and unassuming. He talks
little about the war. About all we
got him to say was 1T was a great
little party"
Col. Patch has been for many years
prominent in the Republican politics
of the state. He was offered posi-
ton on the public utilities commits
sion by Governor Davis but was COM
PEELED to decline owing to the fact
that he could not get back to Idaho IN
time
Col Patch is mentioned favorably
from time to time for governor, mem
Der OF congress and United States
senator. There IS no telling what the
whirisig of politics viii bring forth
but il can be said confidently that II
viii bring forth bat II Gan be said con
ndentiy that It viii hring forth Col
Patch sooner or later tor some posi-
oon OF the highest honor and re
sacusibiaty.
Col Patch Is particularly well and
I s1xu-zhly known N Caldwell he
-<crsssreed Cznyou county N the
[ tszlssa-z-e- Latsr ne vas II com
mad of the Payezte boys who were
saoo-sj Il thS city for several
-cc-A< ecso- 10 tie departure 81 Ehs
ODD Ssccz5 Idaho for eastern tram
m CTS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23

most adverse conditions.
Only through advertising is every
body reached optimistically. The
gigantic power of advertising is equal
to every social and economic need.
By developing proper wants. adver.
Using advances our civilization.
The mighty service of advertising
during the recent war opened the dull,
est eyes to its power and beneficence,
We shall see cities. states. and ma
tons using the newly appreciated
power of advertising in this age Of
advertising.
The prosperity and the progress Of
communities and of states will be
measured by the amount of advertis-
ing they do! A city is no larger than
its advertising.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23

Coast is left in allegiance, and that II
under the very shadow of the League
of Nations formed to bring about
permanent peace in the world one ma
ton can be robbed of territory to
placate another and both are our al
lies, it will not be long before Japan
will not only seek more territory
and power in Asia, but also attempt
to force the United States to grant
the rights which she has insisted up
words they believe that China has
been wronged by the bargain and this
country has been left more insecure
than ever so far as permanent peace
on the Pacific ocean is concerned.
Why, these members of congress
say. should Italian affairs be interior
ed with so as to prevent Italy gaining
the Fiume district which is 6 per
cent Italian on the ground that this
is purely a territorial grab, and then
a part of China be taken away from
her to give it to Japan which has no
interest in it other than aggrandize-
ment? If aggrandizement is agreed
to in some instances, why not in all?
If the seizure of further territory by
empires and kings is agreed to, why |
not permit it to be done openly |
rather than under the thinly yelled
prctext of a mandate from a League
Of Nationsl If the Italian claims are
agreed to after they have been re-
fused and the Italian delegation has
left Paris in what was to be a vain
protest. are they more or less just
ind equitable than they were before
L is likely that this whole question of
he apportionment of territory will
,e discussed openly by the senate. and
I is possible that the aims of Japan
nay be disappointed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
The Power of Advertising
(By L. E. Warford)


District Publicity Manager The B. F
Goodrich Rubber Co. of Seattle.
The man, or even the city. that does
not advertise pays for the other fel,
lows advertising. Without broad
sweep of vision and broad perspective
nothing can grow. Advertising, for
example, as we know it today, is
merely at the threshold of far more
daring and wonderful things.
This infinitely great power that
we know as advertising now occu-
pies position of trust and honor. Ii
is meshed with our nations progress
1t moves the goods of the world from
many countries. 1t cements trade
friendships. 1t is the arbiter of COM
merce and the interpreter of industrial
growth. 1t represents millions and
millions of dollars in actual money. 1t
gives life blood to that giant press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
@OH, If | COULD
BREAK this COIDl"
Almost as soon as said with
d.. Kings New Discovery
Get q bottle todayi

The rapsdity wirh wh;ch Tia Ely.
year-oid family remedy rels<xes cozsks,
cn,ds and mid hrunchial attacks =
What has keps It's pop1larisy @ tAa
increase year by year.
n;s Standard rezi<vr a eckds snd
eo1shng speis never hoses frseAdA Re
docs quscky and paeasanriy what e b
recnuneo3ed TO d. Oae trial pues o
In your mediGre cabinet n shsosukeiy
Indispensable. Sold by al druuises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
SUIT FILED HERE
Prominent Nampa People Involved
Mrs. Jesse J. Wailing Makes
Grave Charges

A sensational divorce suit was filed
in tho district court FRIDAY when
Mrs. Ella M. Walling instituted pro-
ceedings against Jesse ]. Walling, a
well known Nampa real estate deal
er. Mrs. Walling alleges that her
husband started action to have her
priye her of her estate, and then sent
she was practically held as o prison
er. and where she was given medical
treatment that sapped her vitality and
undermined her health
The plaintiff alleges that on num-
Der of occasions her husband kicked
and otherwise ill-treated her. His
denial of funds to properly support
her made it necessary for her to es-
tablish millinery stores In Nampa,
and at this place, it is claimed.
Walling, however, sold these stores
at great sacrifices while she was at
tending the National Educational as
ISOLATION meeting in Portland. the
complaint states, with deliberate and
malicious intent to wreck the bust
ness and place the plaintiff at the
mercy Of her husband.
When Declared Insane
In August, 1917. without due no
lice, Mrs. Waliing claims. procedures
were instituted to declare her in
sane. and pretended order" to that
effect was issued by the Canyon
probate court, with ]. H.
Coweli as guardian of her estate.
Mrs. Wailing alleges this was con-
.piracy to unlawfully deprive her of
her civil rights and the enjoyment of
ler estate. II caused her shame and
humiliation among her friends, she
ays.
Later she was prevailed upon by
he defendant and others to go to the |
View sanitarium at Port
and to recuperate. Here, according
% the complaint. she was soon dis
and endeavored to leave only |
o find that her clothes had been re-
moved and that she was a virtual
prisoner there. Communication was
ienied her with friends and her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-23
Bowels Usually Cokeede

Regulate them with safe, sure, Com
fortabae Dr.. Kings New Lie Plia
Correct that bIsoo<nezs. head.eAe.
sour stomach. tnagoe coat. By elm.
stIag tie bogslSsoSxiaesA
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
Mr.. Yodcr Makes Statement.

To the Editor Lancaster News:
There are always two sides to a
question, and l wish to state my side
to the readers OF The News about my
automobile accident with Mr. Cas-
key Saturday afternoon / was pass
ing down Main street, my speedome-
ter registering about six miles per
hour. AT the intersection of Main
and Gay streets there was good
many people standing on the sidewalk
and in the streets. / gave repeated
signals. Just as l approached Gay
man stepped in front of my car,
his back towards the car and his at
tention seemed directed towards the
Mackey building / cut off the gas
and applied the breaks, but the
momentum of the car was sufficient
to carry it on until the bumper
struck the man and threw him on
the right front fender, where he re-
mained few seconds and then rolled
off to the street. The car had stop
ped by this time. AS his face turned
toward me | saw it was Mr.. w. Q.
CaskeS. Mr.. Caskey evidently did
not hear the signals nor see the car
| did everything | could to prevent
the accident. Some or the criticisms
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
SCISSORS AND PASTE.
American Good Nature.
(OhiO State JOurnal.)

One of the most attractive things
about the American people is their
unfailing good nature. The cost of
living is simply terrible, as the
feels it severely. Wages and, in a
phrase is. Everybody except the rich
less degree. salaries are higher but
they have not gone up nearly as fast
or as far as the prices of commodi-
ties. Living is no joke. And yet al
most all of us make a joke of it. The
groceries and the meat shops, for in
stance, are full of good-natured
banter among customers and pro-
prietors as to dimes worth for
twenty-five cents and kindred sim
pie pleasantries. The husband,
father and provider and the house
keeper have their moments of de-
preston over the question of how
much longer they can keep out Of the
poor-house at this rate and yet most
of us do contrive to keep out and
laugh about our alleged proximity
to it. And somehow or other we
manage to scrap up enough to give a
little something to every worthy
cause that comes along-and how
they do come! Usually we can't af-
ford it by any accepted standard of
thrift but we give anyway, at least,
if the solicitor catches us, and laugh
about that, too.
Doubtless Americans would have
more money if they were not so good
natured and easy-going, If they
would kick like bay steers every
time they feel they are being cheated
by some profiteer, which is pretty
often. But we guess we're happier
as we are, and happiness is the main
thing. The great majority Of us
can't keep angrily excited about our
wrongs long enough to give the
weird eXponents of Bolshevism any
hope of success in this country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
AMERICAN RULES
STILL IN EFFECT
Army of Occupation Notifies Ger
mans That Regulations Are to
BE Enforced.

Cablenz. June 29.-The rules and
regulations issued by the authorities
of the army of occupation soon after
entering Germany last December will
continue in effect indefinitely. ac-
cording to an announcement at Third
Army Headquarters. Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter Liggett sent word to the
over-president Of the Rhine province
instructing him to notify burgomas-
ters and other officials of the various
districts in the American zone to
caution civilians that none of the
army regulations has as yet been can
celled.
This action was taken as a pre-
caution, many civilians appearing to
take it for granted that the army
regulations had been automatically
annulled by the signing of the peace
treaty. The regulations will stand
until further orders are issued either
by general American headquarters or
the interallied Rhineland commits
sion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

not is a question wholly outside the
mission of The News to determine.
The farmers tell us he did good
work in this county and it is perhaps
the farmers who know his value.
Mr.. Bales remark that while he
holds no breif for Mr.. Graeber, even
though he were not the right man
for the position, that is little excuse
for abolishing the work altogether,
is well said.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

of the bystanders were pretty severe.
One man said l ought to be lynched
and he would join the crowd to do it.
do not know his name. Sometimes
under excitement men lose their
heads, but l deplore the fact, that
we have man living in Lancaster
county that thinks and expresses
himself in such a manner.
Mr.. Caskey and l have been good.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
STILL "REQUESTING."

The Pee Dee Advocate of Ben
nettsville says editorially:
The Advocate has received a let
ter from an army recruiting station
which begins: The following in
formation is given to the press with
a request that it be given a place in
your paper
"The following sentences are taken
from the body of the letter which is
sent for publication:
The army has started it's big
drive for recruits. This drive in
cludes large amount of newspaper
advertising which is backed by very
attractive posters and literature.'
This is bold confession that the
government is spending large
amount of money in advertising in
the big papers and for printing in
the big plants. but that Uncle Sam
still requests free ride on little
papers like the Advocate.
and all kinds OF institutions,
both public and private, are follow
ing Uncle Sans example. We have
never before seen or heard Of so
many requests for free rides.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01

friends for many years. and no one
regrets the accident more than /.
Mr.. Caskey has suffered inconven-
fences and pain from his bruises, but
as to shattered nerves and mental
agony he has not suffered more than
l. We can justly sympathize with
each other over the unfortunate and
unavoidable accident
j. NJ. Yoder.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
Precisely.
philadelphia Record }

1t is little early to reduce the
army to 100000 men. Secretary
Baker wanted $4,000. Perhaps
something might have been taken off
from that, but the proposed figures
are very small when the war is not
yet over. and we still have an army
of occupation, and shall continue it
for some months. Ii the President
were a Republican, congress would
have had no trouble in voting for the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-01
WILL CONTINUE ON STRIKE.

Berlin. June 30.-The striking
railway men in the Berlin district,
some 10000 shop and yard workers,
have decided to continue on strike in
spite OF the demand of their union
that they resume work.