davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-07

pered Sprouao.
Dropping 70 his knees, Barnes felt
for and touched va, COARSE garmentA.
md gasped:
NY Godi Have you killed him9s
s4T~emporarily.r said Gprouss. %.
tween his teeth. sHere. unwind the
gppe I'VE got around my waist. Taks
no end-here. CIT Z kntfaf Cut On
Y section abont three fest long. m
mt athe gag In his mouth while yo1'rs
0cinssit. Hangmen always carry their
own rspes." ne concluded, with srsw-
Scme hplnor. 'sGot Il cut, Wen, cut
80 more sections, same lensth.s
With incredible sWiftne1s th1 two
= thsm bound the feet knee and
no c8st hS Inert victim.
cine parsparsd," said sprou1e. =
s3l1IllpIly dat Barnes maryeaed at the
VA neFvs of Aman. II.
I'M heayen. sprouGa. II bllisye
eIS 40 we've haven't ~ tlght
10 Dca4sbssnniclIgyl nlapped spEouss.
9 wiinst nsnek ofaexaek, and ~
slIl n~ecoat1. 6~t1a1ndhtonlnS M,
Asa NH % Sattlfactionh 10 laid IN
"a "a sHaxne6 should1g. \
BI|f 40 Z througAA VIM 4 noKi
{1GIlI I'M e10 eno41lS1
IIf1li1 ss(6n felIoW O6t :
|1I11E sls11cssysr e8tterNAs 4
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
AVIATOR SAYS 3OO MILES AN HOUR
 Io EASY

New York, March 24-Orly three difficulties now stand in the way Of flying at the rate of 800 mil. s an hour, Major R. ". Schroeder, army aviator and holder of the worlds al titdde record, declared at q meeting Of the Aeronautical Society of Amer ica here tonight.
 The problems to be solved include 8 change in the pitch of airplane pEOpeuers, control of increased air pressure in carbOrators and over coming Of the aviatcr's overwhelm- ing sense of hunger at high al- lltudes.
 AS soon as the data on trade winds at high attitudes is obtained. |" he said. 50 that flyers can Ilss thsu fn long flights" added the major, :distance flying win be one of the least troubles a flyer has to con- tend with. Three hundred miles Sh hour in an easterly direction thak. is in the direction the earth travels will be easy to make"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
Officials.
 Beat@PriSo1lerS'

.s
 Richmond, Va, March 22-In re- ply 10 letter from E. E. Budding, President of the Prisoner'R Relief society of Washington, to Governor Davis, charging that prasonsGS in the Virginia penttenttary had been flogged with leather thongs and chained up on cross, Maj. James B Wood, superintendent : of , the prison stated today that Dr. Asa w. Chamberlain of Iowa had bee nosged twice for attempts to es- cape. He denied that unnecessarily cruel treatment had heen inflicted Dr. Chamberlain is serving a life sentence for the murder of his bro ther. ....s:' ..
 Any action on the charge awaits the return Of GoYernor Davis to the capital. .......-.-.;:. . ~
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
Reports Received Indicate Good
 Pay Found

The latest news concerning the new strike reported in the Citizen Sunday morning has bean received sylVerter Howell Is In receipt Of a telegram from Ersnk o'Farrell giving all tha particulaTs, aGAd ad- Y!sing againat a stamReds Rs grub is scarce aUttcls.
 The message received by MT. Howell states that the scene of the strike is on the stuyhOE river, a tributary of the BontslEa, aud is ABelVe miles from the Yukon EiH- CT. opposite the DoEfiah village be- low Holy Cross. ColceCuine the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

activities, the message states that prospects, have been found in Hen derRon, Last Chance aud Flat creeks. One hole put to bedrock on the Hazel bench netted forty cents to the pan from a general average of ten pans taken out The gToDud is wet, and it is fourteen feet to- bedrock. The pay was evidently taken from alidcH as no gravel was found. About a hum dred men are on the scene at the present time. The sender of the message stated that grub was scarce and it would not be adyis- able to gtampaGe for a while.
 The Stuyhok heads in about op- pOstia the Dogfish village and runs parelIel to the Yukon, run ing in the upstream direction. It joins the Bonisilla about twelve miles above the Yukon, the Boont- silla running at right angles to the stuyhok, heading to the east ward,
 Those intending to take in the new strike would probaly do bet ter by continuing down the Yukon from Holy Cross, striking in from tho big bend on the right limit a few milea above the fish village Rs which place 1t Is not oyer twelve miles acrosst--Fairbanks Citizen
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Up to the time of going to press this afternoon, Councilman Kennedy informs us that there are about fi'ty cases of the flu in town. None are considered serious and it would seem that the number being strtcken is growing less daily.
 strict quarantine is being kept over the homes of those afflicted, and every precaution is being tar ken to prevent the further spread f the disease.
 pr. Johnston, with the aid nf the city authorities has taken 6 firm hand, and the health depart ment is working diligently to see that oall who are down with 1t have everything that is needed for their comfort. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris Monday - According to advice which was given out by the French Admiralty this morning, AL lied monitors have already started up the Danube river from Belgrade end will make an attempt to reach Budapest before serious outbreaks occur.
 It has been announced that the American peace delegates have been advised that there had ben con- siderable firing and disorder in Budapest, but that up to the time oS receiving the advice the American sns Allied representatives stationed in that ely were still safe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Copenhagen, Monday - The pro- clamation issued by the Hungarian government EsyH that the proetar- jar has taken over all it's own lands because of the decision Of the AL lied delegates to tha Paris peace conference to occupy Hungary until ell terms of the peace treaty are fulfilled by all the central powers.
 The proclamation declared for communist socialism, and calls for the mobilization ot all the na- tions' forces. It closea the council and decreeS for the specialization of all the large estates and mines and big industries, the banking in- stituttons, trauspor- lines and declares a complete solidarity with the Russian soviet government, and offers to contract an Rrmed alliance with the proletaEdat gov ernment ot Russia.
 The adEices state that Alenan- .fer Gorbal has assumed the presi- .dency of the new revolutionary government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris, Monday - It. has been sscertained that Germany is send ing an envoy to Moscow for the pur- pGse of bringing about closer Poli- +'cal and financial relations between th. German and Russian .BolsheTtki governments.
 A Swiss report received here this morning states that Karl Kaus- sly, the prominent Independent Socialist, is the new German envoy aud that he will be sent at once to Moscow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

The lighthouse tender Cider ar rived back in Skagway on Sunday morning at three o'clock, End took the two lighthouse inspectors wh had remained here intending to take thte Jefferson out but were un- able to, do so. The Cedar also took U. s. Marshal Hardy and guard Dudley Aiken with the native, An derson to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris, Monday - Premiers Cem- eneeau, of France, Lloyd George, of Great Britian, Orlando, of Italy, venizelos of Greece ami several oth- CT prominent statesmen who Were in attendance at the Peace Con- gress, met hastily this morning to outline & program for the supreme council which will be held iater in the day, at which it has besn inti- mated that important military measures will be adopted in rela- tion to the proclamation of Hungary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
DEMANDS BASED ON EXCLUSION
 ACT OF CAL.

San Francisco, March 24-United States Senator James D. Phelau, o6 California, today sent a cablegram to the peace conference at Paris urging that the American delegates disregard Japan's demand for race equality.
 It is claimed that in making this demand, Japan had the United States directly in mind, and the California situation in partiGular.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris, Monday - The Prooama- ton which has just been issued by the Hungarian government requests all German and Austrian Workmen to do as Hungary has done, that is break off relatiGns with the Paris peace conference,
 Tha proclamation calls the pea senis ot Bohemia. Sarbia RumtndS Crotia to form an alliance against autocracy and these, dynastiea Hnd the land ownera of the Danube IT, yer valley support thh BolSheVtE government of Russia
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Seattle, March 24 - Miss Ruth Garrison, the Belf confessed mur- derer of Mrs. Grace M. StorTs, whom she poisoned by. placing in 8 fruit cocktail which was served at a dinner to which the victim was invited, has been re- from the House of the Good Shepherd where she was at first confined awaiting her trial, to the juvenile GententioR home.
 Dudley Storrs, husband of the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris, Monday 2:50 D. m.-The Bolshevil1 moTement, eliminating l Hungary setting up 8 soviet goV- .ernment aud declaring war on the Allies, Is today belieTe3 to be the finishing snawer to the eGplanation for Germany's obstructive tactics upwards the peace congress-
 .: Ii is now thought that Germany h's been playing for time, and that 1. has now reached D point where she will offer to oppose R BOlshe- wiki invasion Of Western Europe in exchange for leAs ReTere peace terms. This has been the Sxpras- sion of many p$ the delegates to the peace oonfdrueGes
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris, Monday - It was an- nounced by the Allied War office this morning that at the present moment there are two French divi- sions in Budapest, and that a large number of Rumanian and Serbian forces are accessible at a moments notice.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
HIM SAFE
 UNTIL WANTED

Amerogen, Monday The guards about William HohanzollerR have been greatly increased during the last few days and thishas been done owinr to the fact having become known that plot was being made @ to assassinate him.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

pr. Johnston reports Dr. Gabie as being much improved today This is good news to the doe tors hosts of friends. The recent quarantine and detention and the uHseEfiSh d-votion of Dr. Cable had much to do with his illness, but be viii be- on dack again in a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
FIRST. WOMAN
 DOCTOR DIES

Lockport, N. Y, March 24--Mrs' Sarah L. Cushing 100 years old, Ire first woman to take. up the pra- ctice of medicine in the United States, died here today. She came to Lockport from Columbus 40 years ago, and has followed her profession since. :..';.zz s'..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
TUMBLE SOON
 DUE ID \. [. 1.

Washington, Monday - Chair man Peck of the Commerce Indus. trial Board declared today that the time. is rapidly nearing wh sn the prices of food will become much cheaper.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Paris, Monday - The Italian delegates to the peace congress de- ny that they have threatened to withdraw from the peace conference in the event that Plume was not giv en over to the Italian government.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
HUNGARY DECLARES STATE IF WAR EXISTS MYTH TIE ALLIED NATIONS
SLEU7HS WORKING HARD ID FIX
 SHARE IN MURDER IN HUSBAND

murdered woman; and who the Gar rison woman was infatuated with. was taken to Okonogan Saturday by the Okonogan county authorities where he will have to answer to tho charge of abduction.
 It is still maintained by the King county authorities that Storrs is connected with the crime, and 1t ts thought that he is being held until tho police have been given an op- Dortunity tc, thoroughly investigate all clues.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Copenhagen, Monday, 2:44-Ac- oordinE to official reports received here this afternoon from Vienna, a CzeeAo-Slovak army has been sent against tue Hungarian troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

London, March 24 - A Viennis despatch received here this morning says that the Hungarian government has issued 0 proclamation to the effect that a state o6 war exists be- tween the Ailies and Hungary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
CAVALRY TROOP KILL 5 BANDITS
 AND THEN DRIVE COWS HOME

immediately sent to the scene and a chase for the cattle thieves begun. The Cavalry rode hard and oNerta- king the rustlers, killed. five of the bandits in the battle which followed and then rounded up all the cattle and horses and drove them back to their respective ranges.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Maria, Texas, March 24-Mexican cattle rustlers made a raid On the cstlle ranges in this vicinity recent ly and started for the MeXi- can boundary with biz herd ot American cattle and horses.
 - Tbe Eighth U. $. Cavalry, under command of captain Kloepfer, was
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24
ACT BELIEVED TO BE WORK
 OF HUNS ID SECURE TERMS

Sunday that Germany will never sian peace treaty which eontem- plates giving the port Of Dan2ig to Poland as suggested at the Paris Peace Conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-24

Copenhagen, Monday - Accord ing to 3 Berlin dasp2tch received here today, President Ebar+ de-
 clarad in a Speech which ha made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14

To find or create new demands for
the products ~ our Gslds. mines
forests ana fisheries is one
OF the problems incident 10 feidjust.
ment following The war
In tho development and permanent
maintenance ~ our foreign markets
no agency viii be Of moro aid than
an American merchant marine 40
large In extent and NO thoroughly
co.otdlnatcd IN organization an to
provide regular. frequent direct
transportation service between the
ports Of tho United States and the
ports ~ every nation 10 whose peo.
plo We hope 10 sell or from whom
We desire 10 buy To leave trans
portauon agencies IN the hands OF
our commercial and industrial rivals
In to give thep u strHnsls hold upon
oar foreign trade. Moreover. to re
cedr to our former position " do.
pendenco uppn other nations for
shirs would he 10 place ourselves
again In a necdlrssly holplesa condl-
ton In case ~ war or threat nf
war.
Roth reason and eNperiencs msil-
~ the declaration that - permanent
policy ot government ownership or
operation Ia unwlHe NeyertheIoss
the establishments and malntenan noe
OF an adequate merchant marine un -
der the American flag and subject
to the United states il so vital from
q national viewpoint aH 10 make the
attitude of tho government toward
the merchant marine matter OF prI-
mary Importance To what extent
Ne shall have government aid. what
form that aid shall take. what meas
ure OF control the government shall
exercise what Encouragement the
government shall extend to private
enterprlses for tho establishment OF
trade routes whore the traffic can.
not be self'supportlns In the begin.
ming. In what manner ocean trans
portation lines shall be oo.ordinated
with railway lines--thsss are a few
features of the problem presented for
solution by the incoming congress,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Little Ben's Notebook


Ne and Leroy shooster are mad
and don't speek, and this aftlrnoon
was wawking past his house and
who was on the front steps tswking
10 him but a peetchy looking gerl,
me thinking. 6. that must be his
cuLsln he's always tawking about, O.,
wish we wasent mad.
And ! kepp on wawking past with
out either Of us speaking to either
Of us. me thinking. | know wat III
run back and maybe he'll ask me II
forgot sumthing and then III stop
and get interdoosed.
And | went back running with a
Expression as II had forgot sum
ming, and I ran all the way past
without Leroy Shoostet saying eny-
thing, 40 | had 10 keep on running
10 make II look natural and wen |
got erround the corner l stopped
and stood there a VILE. thinking,
Now III wawk back slow AZ II I've
got it
Wich I did. and Leroy shooster
kepp on not saying enythlnR and the
peetchy looking serl sed. Who is that
boy wawked past and running past
all the time?
Jest some fellow. sed Leroy Shoos-
ter. Me thinking. ali rite, you big
stltf I'll show you!
Wich | did, buying Z sents werth
Of Jelly beens in bag and going
back slow eating them wich II Lee
roy ShoOster had OF sed enythlng |
would jest OF kepp on goins past eat
Ing the Jelly beens and looking haw.
ty, ony he dldent say anything. but
the peetchy looking gerl did, saying,
My goodness. there he goes agen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
FOREIGN TRADE.

Although American export bus
ness 10 small IN proportion to our
total domestic production, a constant
and dependable quite, Tor surplus
products is controlling factor In
our industrial and commercial pros
perity For that reason maintenance
OF present and development OF new
foreign markets Is no less important
than continued expansion Of home
production. As the individual meas
ures his Increased wealth by the ex.
cess OF production over consumption
and his net income by the excess OF
sales over purchases, so must the
nation measure its wealth ana its n.
nanc!al status In the world OF trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
TIME To UrIID.

me man who iA holding back on
his building plans In the hope Of a
substantial decrease In tho price OF
building materials IL not wise. No,
that itsre is no possibility OF prices
coming down "A little but the pros.
pectivs builder Ia likely TO lose a
greater sum by postponement tina n
would equal the saving In cost. For
Instance. the farmer nesleotina 10
build sheds to protect his farm I'm =
plemsnts IL inviting loss. for the
coat Of these implements has been
greatly advanced and when they get
out OF commission he will be at a
heavy expense 10 replace them.
Circumstances In each case mus,
dictate the best judgment. but In n
general way the wisest way IL TO 10
Ahead, Economy In wisdom. hut
when what looks like economy causes
discomfort, probability Of loss In
other lines, or a slsvish holding back
OF capital, that 10 not economy
""i'' ''NH'u tos
Another reason against further
postponsment OF building plans for
the farmer is that the purchasing
power Of the farm has Increased 10
greater extent than has tho COS,
OF materials A silo. for Instance,
costs q third more than In 1918, bu,
the better returns from q siio are
more than an offset to the differ
ence. waiting for the cost OF lum.
her end other materials to come
down 10 at best an indefInite prop-
osition. and labor will not stand for
a decrease Of wages unless the ex.
penses Of living greatly recede. The
pay OF labor has not advanced In
proportion TO the cost OF llfe's ne
eessities. and unless living costs come
down soon labor costs are more like
ly to 20 up than down.
As building falls of on Accoun,
~ costs the natural prime result
Is the advancement OF rents conse
ahently a general agreement Of
builders 10 lay off actively would
result tn much distress and Increased
expenses This Ia matter that
those who build property To he
rented must take into confederation.
On the other hand increased build.
ing activity will, at a certain stage.
relieve tho pressure and lower rents.
which will materially help in cheap
enins everything else An era OF
stssnation In building would he u
calamity for the nation Converse.
~, every new house that goes up
contributes that much toward re
lisvinE the stssnation and restoring
that confidence with which every
line Of industry II lmrcriled. Study
twice before YOU conclude to put or
building because material is costly.
II may pay you to- hulld now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
A Chance to Live
THE GREATEST HAND.

There were songs that Annie liked
10 write on her typewriter. "Oh.
hay, does the r-Spangled Banner
yet wave DER the land OF the free
and the home OF the brave" Annie
loved that adjective. "rtar-span-
gled" II made her think OF vast
spaces that slittered with golden op-
| portunities: OF coolness and clean
ness and peace: OF beautiful fairies
and nnEols--didn't they always have
gllded star at the end Of wand ?
LAND OF the free" what n
glorious feeling that gave YOU n
puzzled Annie q little. though Free
IRON WHAT She asked her father,
ana he said II meant free from on a..
preSslon; that everybody had a
chance 10 have ana to do whatever
they wanted that there was no
ruler who had power over peoples
liVes and property like M some
countries. and that even the poor
were allowed to say who should he
president and who should help make
the laws and what not
AND the homo OF tho brave -
Annie knew about that without hav-
Ing TO ssk. II meant people like her
father who went to work even when
he was 50 sick with rheumatism
he could hardly get along. And like
Aunt Mossie. who wasn't afraid OF
thunder and lightning or OF the
waves at the searhore when they
went In bathing" And like the
policeman who stopped runaways
ana chased burglars. And the fire
men around the corner who dashed
out anytime, day or night, In that
flying, changing. thrilling engine. and
went straight into burning houses
and saved people What a wonder
ful thing 10 live In country where
everyone was brave
Land OF tho free and the home OF
the brave" Annie adored the line
She wrote It on the typewriter oft
ener than any other.
Columbia, the gem OF tho ocean.
the home OF the brave and the free
----" There II was agnin'S The
shrine OF each patriots devotion: tho
world offers homage TO thee" This
song was almost as thrilling az the
other Annie got little shlNcrs down
her back every time she shrilled out
with the rest of the class In school.
where the big crossed flags were
draped above tho platform IN the
assembly room.
Annie always glanced over 20
where Rosie ROthberg sat, and
Frleda Schnsbel and other girls who
had been horn In foreign countries
Annie had a distinct feeling nf
patronage This country was hers
al first hand 1t belonged to her
Just naturally. Those other girls
had to come over to It and ask to he
let In. She felt Il gave her immense
prestige ana advantage
tho world offers homage TO
thee When Annie asked the
teacher what homage meant, she
said, Go look In the dictionary" 1t
meant Annie found respect OK
hihited by outward action revcr-
ential regard or worship" defer
enCe, oheislncc" She wondered II
Rosie and FricdR and the rest real
ikcd all that and were nprrcciutiNc
enough She asked Rosie about H.
tIO he continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-14
Much Work In Columbia

WASHINGTON. May l3.--Reports
to Washington through official chan
nels indicate that u great amount OF
work IL being done in the republic
OF Columbia. Many cities have In
augurated municipal Improvements
railroads arc being extended and new
lines surveyed, terminal facilities in
harbors are being enlarged and many
new enterprises started The federal
government is offering Inducements
to new state enterprises and sup
porting various movements under
taken by the state governments.