davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
TO FOCH AND FRENCH P0lLU
Commander D'oIier Returns Feiieita-
tons Sent by Famous Marshal
on Fourth of July.

"The American legion, on this ami
versary of the fall of the Bastille,
through myself as national command
er. extends the same hand of fellow
ship today that the French citizen-sol-
der grasped but yesterday"
In these words Franklin D'Olier,
head. Of the legion. addressed Marshal
FOch and the French poilu, returning
the Fluctuations that Foch sent to the
legion on the Fourth of July. The mes
sage was delivered to the marshal by
II. II. Harjes, commander of Paris
post. No. !.
"Our regard is based on deeper sen
tlment than mere association in arms,
the message continues Americas
youth came TO France impressed with
the story of your wonderful achieve
ments. We were not disillusoned. We
found that France suffered with
smile on her lips; laughed in rhe jaws
of death held to her traditional cour-
tesy and chivalry at the very time
when the foe pounded with coarse
fists at the gates of Paris.
There may come a time when 1eai-
Gus hands will seek to sever the bonds
that unite France and America. Such
n thing never can be accomplished. We
of the World War have known France
and her fine soul We have been blood
brothers and we will be. peace broth
erS"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

swers were written down. Supporting
affidavits were signed by Maxine
Dempsey, then his wife. but since di-
vorced. and Efiie Clarkson, his sister
There was some confusion in the To-
cal draft board over his case, and at
an informal meeting held one evening,
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his mana.
ger. took up Dempsey's situation with
John Hogan. chairman of the local
draft board AT this meeting Demp-
sey was placed in Glass A upon his
sworn statement of the contents of
the queStionnaire.
The evidence showed that Mrs. Hi
ram Dempsey the mother of Jack,
was almost entirely dependent upon
him for support, and that he had made
substantial contributions TO the sup
port of his father sister, and brother.
His statements in this regard were not
contradicted.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
MESSAGE FROM KING ALBERT
Former Private, A. E. F., Receives Ca
BILE From Ruler in Commemora-
tion of Chateau-Thierry Victory.

A former private. A. E. F., has re-
ceived a cabled message from king in
commemoration of the great American
victory at Chateau-Thierry. the second
anniversary of which was July 10. The
ex-private is Harold w. Ross, editor of
the American Legion Weekly. The
king is Albert of Belgium. His mes
sage read:
"On the eve of the anniversary of
the glorious American victory at Cha
teau-Thierry it is Il great pleasure foi
me to send a token of the high admira
ton this heroic stand kindles in my
heart and to renew tribute of our ever
lasting gratitude for the heroes VIII"
fell on this fifteenth of July. 1918, foi
the common cause"
(Signed) ALBERT.
The message was transmitted
through the Belgian Charge d'Affaire>
at Washington. Mr.. Ross is former
san Francisco. New Orleans and AT
lantn newspaper man. He took part
in the Chateau-Thierry attack
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
cHAPLAINS' BADGE OF HONOR
Medal to Be Given by Protestant
Churches Which United in
War Work.

A commemorative medal Is to be
given by the Protestant churches
which united in war work through
the general wartime commission OF
the churches to all their chapiains OF
the American army and navy who
served In the war. The chaplains
medal Is the work of Mrs. Laura Gar
din Fraser of New York, one of the
best known of American medalists,
and the wife of the designer of the
Victory button.
Mrs. Fraser has chosen. in the de-
sign for the chaplains' medal. to rep
resent an army chaplain in the act OF
supreme service-miniStering to
wounded man at the risk of his own
life. In tho center of the design the
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
DENVER TEMPoRARlLYtlN HANDS
OF LAWLEss ELEMENT BENT
ON DESTRUCTION.
z KILLED; 80 ARE HURT
DENVER is NOW ASSURED OF
CAR sERvIcE-sTRIKEBREAK-
ERs ARE ARRIVING.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Aug 6.-Two killed, one
probably fatally Injured. thlrty-two
seriously hurt in tramwny riots; Den
yer Post plant virtually wrecked by
mob OF 800 strike symputhizers eight
tramway cars wrecked by rioters;
mobs attack South Broadway and
East Side car barns; strikebreakers
pursued into Cathedral of Immaculate
Conception saved by Intervention of
priests; twenty-three alleged rioters
| arrested; twelve cars operated by
Tramway company during day and
many passengers carried; company
announces service will be resumed to-
day one hundred and fifty additional
strikebrenkers arrive; Mayor Dewey
c. Bailey calls for 1000 volunteers for
special police duty; Manager Of
Safety Frank NJ Downer orders all
special policemen to report this
morning.
The rioters held virtually complete
| control of the city until midnight,
when worn out by their exertions,
they gradually dispersed to their
homes. Twenty-three men had been
arrested by the police in connection
with the riots up to 3 o'clock this
morning.
The riot at the office of the Denver
Post was one of the most serious dem
onstrations of the night, although no
one was hurt in the rioting at this
point. The mob, however, was com
pletely beyond control of the police,
and before the rioters had been dis
persed the mob had vented its rage
by going through the plant, destroying
furniture and fixtures in the editorial
and business offices, wrecking the
machinery in the composing room and
endeavoring to damage the presses.
The fatalities occurred in il riot late
last night at the South Broadway car
barns, when mob attempted To burn
the building and rout the strikebreak-
ers quartered there.
The men killed were former serv-
ice man believed TO be John Blake,
and A. c. Smith of 2731 Lawrence
street. Both of them died after being
taken to the county hospital.
The first riot broke out soon after
an assembly of more than 1000 union
men had gathered before city hall
while committee of leaders of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
presented IL petition to Mayor Bailey
requesting arbitration of the tfamway
dispute.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
Jap Fears U. s.-eritish Ties.

Tokio-Special dispatches from the
United States describing the recent
conference held ut the state depart
ment at Washington between Secre-
tory of State Colby, Sir Auckland Ged-
des, British ambassador TO the United
States Roland Morris, American am
bassatlor to Japan, and Sir Billsby
Francis Alstrom, British minister to
China. at which the situation in the
far East was discussed and the sug-
gestion in some dispatches that Great
Britain is showing signs of joining the
United States in her far Eastern pol
icy, have served to increase nervous
ness over Japanese American rela-
tiOnS
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
Leprosy Patients Almost Cured.

Boston.-ENaminatio of two pa
tientS at the state leper colony on
Penikcse Island, who have been un-
dergoing treatment with Chamulga
oil, Il product of an East Indian fig
tree, has shown unusual progress to-
ward recovery, but the men have not
been wholly cured, according to re
port of a special medical commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
MISS NETTIE PENIx HERNDoN,
Teacher OF Piano.
Results Guaranteed.
Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 47o9J.

Or. Westbrook, physician and sur
aeon, office 25 Good block, 18th and
Larimer streets. Phone Main 5595
Hours 10 to II a. m, 2 to 4 and to
8 p. m. Residence 2555 olenarm
place. Phone champa 6f4e. Hours at
residence by appointment. Call PLY
sieians and Surgeons Telephone Ex
change. Main 1924, night or day. *
Ray examination and treatments
speciality.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
To Exterminate the Rat.

Beaumont. Texas.-Resolution urg-
ing all cities in the United States to
adopt rat-proofing ordinances and
inaugurate general cleanup cam
palgn. in the fight against bubonic
plague, were adopted here.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
Poles stiffen Defense.

Tr is.-Inspired by patriotism in
the rear and encouraged by new sup
plies. the Polish army seems to he
stiffening its defense against the Boil
sheviki, who are virtually at the gates
OF Warsaw.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
Enqlish Blockade Russia.

London.-The British North Sea
squadron has been ordered to the Bal
tic sea and instructions have been is
sued to reinlpose the blockade against
Russia.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
Early Prejudice Retained.

Early Prejudice Retained.
The prejudice about being the frsi
orcupiers OF new house is perhaps
u dim recolls~t-s of our prehistoric
ancestors attitude toward a newly
discovered cave. There might bs wild
beasts already in occupation.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
Cox and Harding to Speak in Denver.

Denver.-Nationa presidential can
aldates of both Republican and Demo
cratic parties Will speak here this fall,
If plans announced here are carried
into effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
LUBRICATIOIV ADDS
 ID FLEXIBILITY IF
 ALL LEAF SPRINGS

There are about fifteen different types of springs used in American passenger cars, the most popular form being the semi elliptic Other forms Tn use more or less are cantiIever three quarter elliptic elliptic quarter elliptic cantilever. platform semi-ellip- tic transverse. double semi elliptic transverse. compound cantilever etc. All cars Of today use leaf springs; that IS, springs composed of a number of leaves varying usually from five to eleven. The type of spring has little if anything to do with the easy riding of a car, and that is why a certain type will give excellent results on one tyne of car and very poor results on another. Weight distribution. wheelbase. legnth Of springs, etc. are factors in easy riding.
 If one will remember the action of a leaf spring it will be easy to see why it is necessary to keep the leaves lu- bricated. The springs must support a load above them and at the same time De flexible. This fleSSibility is gained by the leaves bending, and in doing this they must rub one against the other. IT anything interferes with this rub bing action the spring becomes stiff ane while it is able to continue to support its load its flexibility is lack ing. Lack of fabrication allows rust " -tt At eil NhS ASdN SS, anu lnlSs m IOrns prevents the leaves from flexing prop frly. At least twice a year the spring caves ought to be separated and creased or covered with graphite. If not this then some form of interleaf luoricator ought to be used.
 When a leas spring defects it flat tens, and this means it lengthens This lengthening must be allowed for. and the spring shackle is the part which permits this action. Were 1t not for the shackles the spring would break when deflected- If the shackles do not move freely the spring win break. Lack of fabrication of the spring shacxie bolts will cause the bolt to rust in place. thus preventing the shaclzIe from
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

moving. Before this happens the spring squeaks and sometimes wears the bolt down considerably. Usually a rusteu shackle bolt will cause the spring to break near the bolt, but by far the commonest break occurs at the bolt ot the spring.
 This bolt holds the leaves together at the center, or near the center The bolt head coming through the bottom of the spring rests in a depression or a hole in the spring seat, which IS part of the axle. If the spring IS allowed 10 move relatively to the axle, that ls' if it is not well clipped to the axle, the bolt will tend to bend, and this tendency causes the main leaf or others as well to crack on line with the cen ter bolt The owner ought to tighten the spring clips at least once eac n month, for it is the work of these clips to keep the spring firmly in place against the axle.
 The so- -caned rebound clips or bands around the spring leaves are designed to prevent the leaves from spreading. If one leaf is allowed to work away from the others, these must do little extra work, and sometimes they can not stand this work. hence breakage results. Rebound clips ought to De tightened in place occasionally
 Spring squeaks and spring knocks are caused by wear and lack of lubrl- cation. The spring knock is always in the shackle. and may be caused by a worn bolt or by side play in the shackIe. On rough roads it is very difficult 10 find this noise because It is so loud that spring shackle is not suspected.
 When spring breaks it does not pay to weld the broken leaves A new spring ought to be installed, and not by n black ksGnith Edt by the service station of the car maker or spring manufacturer. The blacksmlths s spring will he found to be too hard or too soft. In the former case it will soon break. in the latter it will soon become a dead" spring and cause sagglns on the side on which it is mounted
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Detachable Oil Pan

To make a quick detachable oil pan cut six springs about four inches long from a pair of ordinary screen door springs. Take two turns back on eacn spring and attach a nail to each. bend ing 1t in the shape of q hook n each case. Next drin three holes in the bot tom of each sill at the points where the springs are to be attached. and also through the pan, far enough down to put the springs under considerable
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

tension when they are placed Tn posi- ton. Drop a nall through each hole to the sill and turn hooks on them with pliers. Next attach the free ends of the springs to these hooks, and after gripping the hooks for the pan with the pliers insert them in the holes al- ready drilled for thefr reception IL
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29 1920

may also be necessary to place two springs under the radiator
 Parisian taXicab drivers, afraid of being assassinated in the deserted streets at nightfall, have asked the prefecture of police for permission to carry reVolNers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
DUTT breaches
POINTED TRUTHS
"All Is Not Cold is the
Theme Of Revival
Sermon.
FINE CROWDS ATTEND
First Christian Church rs.
poets Rich Harvest
From Efforts.

Tf. ,omiug event or q great 'r.
vval aai ita unueu. brforc a. Iaa.
utrnt s c,Augcusuc service 90. in'
rrs. christian church. the attend
aI,c urius larger than on any gro.
y.ous night aud thc rpitii "i thc con.
gfsgu.Iou indicative Uf t Fr'it Do.
gathering FOR tho church before ih
services cease.
NouuE womcn Of tho phuathct
pinfsf Hctcd He ushoig. special muHlt
consisted OF 10 violin SOTO bY lbchdid u
HolhrDu and e. vocal ouIp bN lt'N
Meade Dutt. "Ilochusc Tie Namc II
Jesus. which rang uut agaluHt i
background OF throbhinF violin huu
organ harmony Following the
meeting p"rHunal workers iuot q" Co..
port ON their days work.
Among thc thoughts whIch stood
ont m tno mosaic OF phnoophS
brought by Nj putt ~ oiueidatiou
uf his thomc. "thc Ercatcat sermon
IN The Biblc." were tnc following
"Wc haNc como 10 Tulsa ana huN
seen the glitter ana glcam OF veal 10
and gold and have forgotten the
riches and bloBingA OF COD. When
our riches are win God. thon Ito
viii bless us abundantly.
AN that We will take out of this
world WIN bh Will nc tilb ''l'l 'HlN
thai and nothing more. We Clnno'
take these great Tulsa buildings win
us ar fat bank accounts
Tho Same indictment mat appli"s
10 the Jews OF 5000 years. ago ap.
pilea 10 Tulsa today, "" have lc'
everything come between us and du
ing Tho viii Of our Lord
When yol lsot a praying church.
n church on is knees uhcn pastors
mood not preach 10 empty bouchea or
tho world be trou blod with sin.
"Ours rs a doing gospel gnapcl
into which We must put our lives
must Contecrate oursr lvcs, every
thing that we 'havo and are.
Tho purpose OF this revival is to
hiring about repentance, realization
Of tho need OF Christ IN Tho lives Of
mon. to present to those who have
ncver heard the name OF Jesus
Christ the one who ~ az once friend
brother. suHtainer and saviour"
Tonight will be iui"rmcdiate do
partmont night at the t'irst Chris
tian church. Girls Ia the lntcrmc-
dinte department will usher and
there Will be AN interim edlatc quar-.
tet in addition TO tho regular" ape
cial music Mr. Dutt'a subject VIII
he Tho Power OF tho Gospel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Cant Cut OFF M>
Leg" Says Rail
road Engineer

- am railroad cuglueer. about 20
years ago my leg wss sstiouslv iniurcd iu
an accident out vest pom my trunug feb
allow tho doctor to smputate ii Was tod
lt would he impossible 90 heal The Vuund
I have triei oil kinds ~ ,ilvr. eui had
many doctors ln the past go YEAR,. bat 10
no await Finally I resolved - use PETER
son = OINTMENT ou my leg You cannu,
imagine my aEtontshment when ! found u
vas doing what over 100 things bad failed
to dn Nv leg is now completely cured
Gus llauh. 400 Myrtle avenue brooklyn
n
1T mskos me- feel proud To he able ia
produce an ointment like that F SAYS r,t,r
son al IuffBlo Not only do I guarantee
Peterson a Ointment FOR old sorct and
wounds but Tor eczema, sal' rheum u.trra
chatting itching skin aod blind. bleeding
or etching piles and I put up a big ho,
FOR 90 cents at all druggists. price ell car
afford to nav and money back n not s.t
,stied Do Mail order,. fl'od by retcrso.
Ointment 90 Inc, Uuffa'o \ Y
Roy Getman, Ouak cr Drug CO or stein
berg Bros viii supply you Iivt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Tndinu Hour Advanced

CHICAGO, March Trading on
tho Chicago stock exchange will be
advanced one hour beginning next
Monday In conformity with the
change Of hours IN the Now York
stock market under the New York
daylight savings law. The board OF
governors OF tho Chicago exchange
voted yesterday 60 fiN tho hours OF
trading from \ a, m, To I - IN. on
week days ana from s a. IN. 20 10 a
m. on SATURDAYS until such time -
daylight savings law may ht
adopted here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
LIONS GIVE S0NGFEST
Group singing and Farewell address
OF Rev Killing AZ Luncheon
ut Hotel Tulsa.

Tho regular weekly meeting and
luncheon OF tho Lions club at Hotel
Tulsa yesterday noon resolved itself
into an enthusiastic songfcst, Bust
mess was laid aside while members
distorted their faces aud relaxed
thoir minds that they might give rhc
proper anunciation and enthusiasm
~ negro songs and to popular mclo-
dice. The singing was iu charge nf
w r. Waghorne, connected with
War Camp Community ScrVicC. \,
r. Thomas accompanied on the
piano,
Rev. g, W Killing, rector of the
Episcopal church. made a short talk
an informal farewell address To
Liona Rev, King So soon 10 leave
the Tulsa charge for charge In the
east lie spoke OF his associations
IN Tulsa during the past seven years
and declared that although he will
go Ia "A distant state, tho memories
OF nilea Win always hc dear 10 him
William Worury was chtcf iAun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
A RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterolc won't blister like
the oldiashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers.
1t penetrates TO the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle. loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Muslerole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. II
- hnc for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilItis, Group stiif
neck, asthma, neuralgia. headache.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism. lum'
bago, pains and aches of the back oi
joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep It handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
GRUMPY?
II Constipated, BIllo.s or
Hcadaohy, take
"CascaretS"

Brain foggyq Blue devils got YOU
Don't stay sick. bilious. hcadachy.
constipated Remove the llvor and
bowel poison which Is keeping your
head dizzy your tongue coated, your
breath bad and atomach sour why
not spend few cents for box OF
Cascare,s and enjoy the incest, gent
lest laxative thartic you ever OK
perlcnccdP cascareta never gripc.
sickou or Inconvenience ono like
salts, on. Calomel or harsh pills,
Thcy work while YOU sleep. -Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
"Gets.It"
reeis II on

A very little time and a.
bottle Of "Gets-lt' will
entirely free you from
corns. Then, why not be-
free? No pain, no trouble,
no danger. Just quick,
sure, certain relief. Corns
and "Gets-lt' just will
not live together, and it's
the corns that move.
It's common sense-the.
"Gets-It' way. You lift
the whole corn right of
without even feeling 1t
after "GetS-lt has put II
out of business. Corns
haven't enough pep left
to hurt after they mix
with "Gets-It,'
"Gets-It," the only sure
guaranteed, money-bacK
corn remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store
MID, by Z. Lawrence 9
Co., Chicago.
Sold in Tulsa by Kendall
Drug Co., Shackle Drug
Co., Younkman Phcy, ano
recon- m e n d e d as the
worlds best corn remedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
The UOrfudrB
sampson

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''' .''' wv " ~" -. ,,
'.". N''' ''' "'..' '..., ,',. ....
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
iitnan

" " whitman 40 years old. who
has hc,u roHidrnt of Tulsa for th"
past ten years. died Tuesday cvcn-
Ing. March -, ct Shamrock Mr.
whitman lived on - farm O mile and
% hrlt south Of Maple Ridge uutl
10 week 3go, WHOM he moved TO
Shnmlork The body viii be- brought
here for burial ana funeral services
win be hold at the MnWbray chapel
at 3 o'clock thig afternoon Inter.
mcut will he IN Rose I'm burial
park Mr. Whitman was u native
~ Pennsylvania ana was well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

MUsKOGEE. OKLA, MARCH g
Tho town of Okat. seven milo. uo. No
OF Mu4kugoc. al special election
today voted $4,000 Wnr.h - BOND
for the erection of .cuuulhousa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

next Thursddy VIII deal mostly with
the subject OF letter highwdys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

a nttle I'D q n dtrIU Q oo0I..
cleanses and makes tho foNor.sn.
itchy scalp soft and pUah,c. then
this stimulating tonic pcuouatcs 10
the famlshcd hair roots rcuralaiuE
and invigoratinE every hair 100 the
head. thus stopping Tho hH,, falling
out or getting thin. dry or fading
After a few application. of "Dand
crime" you seldom find falling hair
or a particle of dandruf besides
every hair shows new life, Ngor.
brightness, more color ana thick
ness
\ few cents buys a hottie OF 'o-
Nghtmt "DanderiuC" al any dug
or toilet counteg.--AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

An attachment to hold % safety
razor blade on an ordinary comb
has been invented 10 enable mon lu
rut their own hair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Pain Stops Immedi'
ately-LoOsen
and Lift Off
Quickly

A few drops and good,
by That's how Gets.
It," the modern corr
killer, handles corns, AL
you do is put a few drops
on the corn, "Gets-lt' doe;
the and it is
plenty. Pain ceases in
stantly-cOrn ready t
lift off soon after.