davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
CAxCEE, DEPORTATION.

Washington, March 12.-The fed
eral deportation proceedings against
Dhirendra Sarkar, Il Hindu political
refugee in America, have been can
celled by the department of labor.
Before the war Sarllar was a stu
dent al Yale and Michigan univer-
sites. He was indicted and rimpris-
oned in San Francisco on a charge
OF, having violated American neutral
ity to free, India from British rule.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
70 CARRY STORY.
(BY the Federated Press. J


Vancouver, B. c., March H.
Jack Cavanash, chief organizer in
the west for the One Big Union, and
former president and secretary of the
trades and labor council, has left for
England. Cavanagh's s mission is to
arouse interest in the cases of the
Winnipeg labor men now being tried
i'll that city in connection with their
part in the June strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
u. S. ship and CARGO OF
MILLIONS IN MUNITIONS
FOR DENIkINE CAPTURE ]

(';y PAUL HANNA, Fedcratc Co1rcsopndcn)
Washington, March 12.-The American steamship
omsk bearing cargo Of military supplies valued at $3
100000 has been seized by the Soviet Russian author
tiles at the Black Sea port of Novorossysk.
The Omsk sailed from the United States many weeks
ago with the official expectation that she would be able
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
Plan Peace In Turkey BY Letting
Greeks Shoot Up Turkish Soldiers

the last to withdraw their objection
TO the plan.
The Greeks in the Anatolia region
are said to number 10000 and haya
zoo field pieces. The Turks, under
Mustapha kemal, total 10000.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
DENY FLEET MOVEMENT.
Especial United Press Wira.l

Washington, March 12.-Rcports
that an American squadron has been
ordered to the Black sea are discrcd-
tied at the navy department. No or
der for such a movement was issued
from Washington and there is no
knowledge of such an order, it was
officially stated. The report origin-
ated i'll London.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
READY 10 "CLEAN UP"
(Special United Press Wire. J

Aurora, ILL.,, March IL Washer
women here are preparing to clean
up" They are organizing a union
with the announced intention OF se-5
curing As cents an hour for thc.r
work. ...esypss
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12

son shall advocate, advise, threaten
Or attempt the use OF physical force
Or violence Or the assassination OF
any officer or officers of the United
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
TODAY'S CASUAL TIES
I'M BUTTE MINES

CORNELIUS Il. MINEH4aN-
Fail OF rock, Ncttic mine, died
a::aO Il. H.; leaves widow and
:s-ycar-old child.
j. ". THOMAS, :;>,33.-l'aH of
rock, Badger mine, died mid
night; leaves widow and onc in-
FAINT child.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
Southwest Missouri Devastated
by Tornadoes and Heavy Storms
Especial United Press Wire J

Especial United Press Wire.)
\ Springfield, No, March IL,
(fI:OO Il. iii. .)-Tornadoes in
the last five hours nave taken
a toll OF at least seven lives in
southwest Missouri. There are
many injured and missing.
Five are dead III, Mclva, where
torTential rains accompanied the
storm. some of the victims
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
DOLLARS GOING Up.

DOLLARS GOING Up.
Findlay, O.. March 2,-Delbert
Rhodes found among his possessions
q silver dollar that has not deDreci-
ated in value. 1t is dated 1895. He
sold it to a collector for $50.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12
Births In United States Increase
Beyond Ability of Census to Note

only places reporting a decrease.
Adoptions, wherever figures arc
available, generally show al even
greater ratio of increase than births.
Persons adopting children generally
want them extremely young. Girls
appear to have q slightly better
chance than boys Of obtaining foster
parents.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-12

Subscribers Will Confer q FAY
or by Calling 81 When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25
EDITORIALS
A CLOSE AND EXCITING ELECTION

The municipal election yesterday was one of the
closest and most exciting elections ever known in
Nogales.
That is it was very close upon most of the Alder
men, and each ticket elected three of them. The
Democrats elected being Thos j. Wyle, George H.
Fielder and Frank j. Duffy. Non Partisans, Otto H.
Herold, Harry ]. Harms, and Malcolm Middleton.
A full account appears upon the first page:
There is little time for comment at this hour,
the result having been declared at o'clock in the
morning, with deal to do to get out the paper.
Actually the council is still strongly democratic two
of those on the NonPartisan ticket being Democrats
-Herold and Harms But on the real issues the coun-
Gil will be tie with Mayor Harrison casting the
deciding vote
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25
THE.GARDEN

In my common workday> buds to the garden l
repair, and plant some luscious spuds and some
homeless nutmegs there. And see my neighbors gay
burn the costly gasoline, while plant my bales Of
hay, and the early Lima bear And they go, all
primed with cash, to the moving picture shows while
l sow my succotash, Brussels sprout, and things
like those. They'll be buying costly eats (and the
price will make them cry), while pluck my home
grown beets, and consume the rhubarb pie. I've lit
tie plot of SOIL fifty by hundred feet; there'l l
raise by honest TOLL all the things wish to eat I'll
have pumpkins SELL squashes till you cannot
rest, and young onions that will smell much like
Araby the blest I'll have things to boil and bake,
I'll have caulifower to spare, and my cabbageheads
will take premiums at the county fair I'll have
growing greens enough all my family to keep, and
the Cost of Living stuff will not rob Of my Sleep
# the boys would fall in line raising garden sass
this year, they might drop the plaintive whine "All
we eat is so blamed dear!'
Copyright by George Matthew Adan,s>
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25
BANKS PREACH INDUSTRIAL IDEA

The banks of the United States today are exert
ing every effort to stem the tide of extravaganza in
this n.tion and hold down the cost of living.
Banks re refusing loans for speculative pur-
poses arl urging the pubic to and produce
Tie leg ling banks Of the nation are doing their
utmost to encourage industrial development which
means the prouuctior cf new wealth from mines
farms, oil, waterpower resonr timber shipping
and like industries!
Banks are educating the people to the Sin
dustria idea for they realize that out future pros
pe,ity depends on -ccessful operating industries
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25
AN UNFAIR EXEMPTION

The returns from all sources of income bearing
property subject to taxation under the income tax
law except such securities government state and
municipal bonds issued for public benefit and to some
extent these are taxable.
But Farm Loan Bonds issued under guise of a
federal undertaking. but in reality being for purely
personal and private gain are entirely free from all
forms of taxation and the general public makes up
the taxes lost s3O0OOOOOO of these bonds al
ready issued One of the first things congress should
do is TO amend the Fam Loan Act making income
from such bonds TAXABLE the same as income from
other property. w. Tx@as I'm n
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

help cover his increased cost of operation and thus
prevent the disappearance of the gold mining in
dustry in the United States.
Governor Emmett D. Boyle of Nevada has pointed
out that the annual consumption of gold for manu-
featuring purposes last year exceeded production in
this country by approximately $21 100000 and the
discrepancy will be greater this year.
Industry is nayng greater price for every
thing except gold and the increased price per ounce
will save the day without changing the gold stand
ard thus upsetting urawhole system of values and
credits.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25
TO SAVE GOLD MINING

AS our gold supply is rapidly disappearing due
to the ippossibiity of mnrc gold at the present
price of S2O67 an ounce bill has been introduced in
Congress wlict void establish premium of $40 an
ounce all gold sold by the government for manu-
featuring purposes such as jewelry etc. The price
to the mint for coinage purposes would remain the
same. The so an ounce premium thus collected
would be paid by the government to the gold miner to
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

Sure, the world is safe for democracy, bt
cracv appears anything Int safe from itself.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25
NEWS PRINT PRODUCTION

The paper manufacturing industry represents an
investment of about S75O,OOOOOO and employe Ill.,,
900 people.
Four tons of coal, wood and chemicals come in
to paper mill for every ton of finished product sent
out Each ton Of paper that is made requires one
ton of coal or it's fuel equivalent IN oil. cord OF
wood makes 1000 lbs. pulp. Paper manufacture has
hard problem to keep pace with consumption, oaly
newspapers alone having a circulation OF |,OOO,OoO
COPIES United States and Canada last year pro-
duced 5000 tons of news print paper production
Increasing per cent annually Print paper produc-
ton increased last year 1876 600 tons 1918, and
new plants this year will add 10000 tons. New fac
tories building that will come into production nv
1922 will add print at the rate of 1900 tons daily
There is a measure of commentator due the
person who sereney hopes for the BEST but there's
deal more coming to the one who goes out and
rustles for it.
1t is interesting to note the remarkable decrease
in the number of keyholes since the country went
dry. Or perhaps the eyesight of humanity is I'M
proving 80
The handsomest nobleman in England is being
sued for divorce His wife says his beauty is only
skin deep and his mobility appears to be by act OF
the king and not of the Lord
An advertisement conveys the startling inform
alton that silk stockings are coming down. Shock
ing, shocking-but where?
Of course we Americans have to admit that we
are lust little bad but there's consolation IN the
thought that we learned our naughtlness 1ro othefs
At the present cost IF sugar some OF our dainty
maidens should bring high price in the market OF
osculatory sweets
Life is sweet and it is good to be on earth, but
not all on earth are either good or sweet.
Sure the world is safe for democracy, but demo-
cracv appears anything Int safe from itself
When every man takes up the study OF political
economy we will have more economy and less pohtcs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

There is measure of commentator due the
person who sereney hopes for the best but there's
deal more coming to the who goes out and
rlstles for it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

tsuzzzzsz,A
POLITICAL
u ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THEODORE MARSH
Subject to Democratic Primary
For School Superintendent
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON
present INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JAMES A. HARRISON
present INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
J. L. SCHLEIMER
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
GEORGE w. rARAER
OF San Rafael
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOHN BOWMAN
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THOMAS NJ. CUMMING
Subject to Dem, cratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. ARIZONA
OSCAR +. ASHBURN
(PRESENT INCUMBENT)
Of Patagonia
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Representative
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
DAN THOMAS FRYE
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Auditor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
P. J. (''PETE") MUNICH !
Of Santa Cruz County
Subject to Democratic Primary
DAVID ]. LOWELL
ARCHITECT
Member A. A. E.
Box All NOgales. Ai'iZ.
| DRY OAK
WOOD
FORD FUEL co.
Phone Ill
CLEAN-MODERN
CONVENIENT
For q better nights rest
register at the
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

Life is sweet and it is good TO be on eai
not all on earth are either good or sweet
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

When every man takes up the study OF pontical
economy we will have economy and less polVcs'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

1t is interesting to note the remarkable decrease
in the number of keyholes since the country went
dry Or perhaps the eyesight of humanity is I'M
proving 80
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

@sA.I Estr
70 = -
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-25

At the present cost Of sugar some OF our
naidens should bring high price in the MARI
,sculatory sweets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
ELECTED Z YEAR TERM.
(By United Press)

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE president of
France Is elected for term of seven
years by an absolute majority of the.
votes Of senators and deputies in
joint session, called the National As
sembly.
The president may or may not be a
senator or deputy. In only ono
case. however, has non-legislatOr
been made president-Marshal Nc
Mahon. 1873-1879.
Since the overthrow of Napoleon
III in 1870, France has been under a
republican form Of government. It
is the third republic established in
the country. The first was formed
by the Convention in 1892 and lasted
until Napoleon Bonaparte become
emperor in 1904. The empire died
in 1848 when provisional republic
can government was established
Napoleon III succeeded in forming
another empire in 1852, only to be
succeeded by the third and present
republic under the Government of
National Defence in 1870.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
STRONG CONCENTRATIONS
BY PUBLIC EXAMINER FOR
COUNTY SUPT. M'CHEE
Says in Report That Records
Well Kept and Affairs
Handled Right

County Superintendent of Schools
J. C. McGhee certainly comes in for
strong commendation by A. ]. Lin
den, assistant state public examiner
from St. Paul, after he had examined
the books and records in the office OF
Supt. McGhee a short time ago.
Here's what he says Of what he dis
covered:
The public examiner office, after
examining the records of the Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools, J. c.
McGhee, gives a most favorable re-
port on the way records are being
kept and of the manner in which the
office is being handled.
A. J. Linden, assistant public ex-
aminer of the state, made the exam
ination and is much pleased with
conditions as found. In commenting
on the school work for the past year,
Mr.. Linden has made his report to
the state department and comments
as follows:
1.-THE record of the secretary and
treasurer are we'll kept, and show
that the affairs of the district are
handled in a conservative manner
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
GOVERNMENT REPORTED
HEECD OF BILLION
BY SHIP BUILDERS
Special Grand Juries to In.
vestigate Pacific Coast
Transactions

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE gov
ernment, according to information
from authoritative sources, Is alleged
to have been defrauded OF more than
billion dollars through shipyard
conspiracies working by payment OF
false vouchers for sums that ship
builders obtained illegally.
A score of prominent shipbuilding
magnates are understood to be in
volved in the investigation, which Is
said to have reached the stage calling
for special federal grand jury ses-
sions in the states Of Oregon, Wash
ington and California, where big
shipbuilding plants are located.
Cost-plus contracts awarded by the
government for construction of ves-
sells during the war, by which the
builders were allowed 10 per cent
over what they claimed to 'be the
cost of construction, were said to
have been the medium of the alleged
frauds
1t is understood that Attorney
General Palmer on the strength OF
the scope of the alleged discoveries OF
fraud in Pacific coast shipyards. has
ordered the United tSates Shipping
board to hold up claims approximate
ing $37,OOO,OOO to await the out
come of the investigation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
NAVY MAY CALL OUT
$1,000 RERVETS
FOR ACTIVE TRAINING
Admiral Coontz Also Urges
Force of 63s Ships Against
231 Prior to War

Washington, Jan. l7.-No increase
in the personnel of tho navy over
that authorized Tor the present fiscal
year will lbe asked by the Navy de-
partment for 1921, Rear Admiral
Coontz, chief of naval operations told
the house naval affairs committee.
The department., howeevr, will ask
authority to order $4,000 naval re-
servists to active duty for training
during the coming fiscal year. The
authorized strength for 1920 was
143,O00. including apprentices.
The depaH tment, however. will ask
entirely at sea on battleships of the
second line and the training will be
confined, as much as possible, to the
summer months Admiral Coontz said.
Although full compliments of all
the ships the navy desires to retain
in active commission would require
100000 men at sea, he said, the ships
would be manned with $1,000 until
the present shortage of men has been
overcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
PERSHlNC WANTS NO
HEROES DURING TOUR

Portland, Ore, Jan. 17.-Portland
will entertain General John J. Persh-
ing.
Pershing will arrive in the city
Sunday afternoon, accompanied by
his nine staff officers.
The General is making tour Of
the country's army posts and canton
ments. He will be taken for an auto
mobile trip tomorrow which will in
clude visit to the army barracks at
Vancouver, WASH, and will be a
guest of the Chamber of Commerce
at dinner in the evening.
Arrangements have been made-at
Pershing's own request-for him to
meet with members of the American
Legion.
The only other suggestion "Black
Jack" had to make regarding his en-
tertainment was that he be not asked
to make "too many speeches"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
STAPLES GETS SIXTY
DAYS AND $500 FINE

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-George Sta
pies of Bemldji pleaded guilty on
charge of having introduced thirty
eight quarts of whisky into Indian
territory. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of 5000 and to be imprisoned
in the Beltrami county Jail for sixty
.davs by Judge Wilbur Booth in Unit
ed States District court.
Following his plea of guilty
Staples told Judge Booth that the
liauir found in his house at Bemidji
was the property of man who
boarded at his home and who since
has died and that he knew nothing
of the whisky being there. Judge
Booth refused to accept his plea OF
guilty under those statements and
Staples promptly altered his state
ment admitting that he knew about
the whisky and was to have heceived
part Of it as his share.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
PROHIBITION TO .
Be FORCED BY !.
FEDERAL MEN \
NATION WIDE
Wholesale Arrests of Bootleg
gers Are Predicted by Fed
eral Commissioner
SPECIAL AGENTS ACTIVE
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
Georgia First State to Go ''Dry''
in 1907; Others Quickly
Fall in Line
SPECIAL AGENTS ACTIVE
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
(By United Press

Washington, Jan. 17.-John +.
Kramer, federal prohibition commits
sioner, today predicted wholesale ar.
rests of bootleggers may be expected
soon in all states Of the country, un-
der the constitutional prohibition
law, which became effective last mid.
night. :.
with thousands of detectives al
work all over the country, we plan
drastic and quick measures to make
the law effective" said Kramer to,
day. more than $4,000 special
agents and government officials, local
and county authorities throughout
the country are ready to suppress the
illicit sale of liquor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
TORRANCE TO ARGUE
DELINQUENT TAX CASE

County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance will leave tonight for St. Paul
where he will, on Monday, argue the
appealed case in the matter Of the
proceedings to enforce payment Of
taxes in Bemidji on real estate for
the year for 1912.
This is the case in which the coun-
ty authorities sought to compel the
Bemidji Townsite and Improvement
company to pay its taxes, and the
company appealed the case upon
order Of the Beltrami county court.
Mr.. Torrance appears for the county
and St. Paul firm Of attorneys ap-
pear for the appellant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
PREMIER GEORGE IS
81 YEARS OLD TODAY
(By United Press)

London, JAM I7.-Premier Lloyd
George celebrated his ffty-seventh
birthday today, and was the recipient
Of many congratulations.
In his stormy political career, the
little Welsh Wizard" has experience
ed many ups and downs, being per-
haps the most venomously attacked
politician of his time a few years
ago, but today there is little venom
among his opponents, and practically
the whole British nation united in
wishing birthday compliments to the
man.
King. George, Queen Mary, the
Prince Of Wales and many royalties
were among the earliest to send con-
gratulatory messages, others follow
ing from President Poincare, Pre-
mier Clemenceau, and other allied
statesmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
THREE MORE ENLIST AT
BEMIDJI RECRUITING OFFICE

Three more have enlisted at the
Bemidji recruiting office, in charge
Of Sergeant Bass, two OF them going
in for three years and the other for
one year. The first two were sent
to Jefferson barracks and the third
will be stationed at Lakehurst, N. j.
The new enlistments were Cleo n.
Larson of Grand Forks and Joseph
J. Benson Of Havre. Mont. Both en-
listed in the cavalry and will do duty
on the Mexican border. Ralph Gryt-
ness of Lengby, Mimi. will choose
the chemical warfare service and will
go to Lakehurst, N. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
LEQON-CASS LAKE
PLAY TO 7 TO 7 TIE:
GOOD CLEAN GAME
Contested on Cass Lake Floor
in Return for Visit
to Bemidji

Even with an extra period OF five
minutes of playing, the clash be-
tween the Bemidji legionaires and
the Cass Lake city team, staged at
Cass Lake last evening, ended with
the score tie, to Z.
Soon after the whistle was blown
for the start of the game, Bemidji
secured one field basket and one free
throw. Both teams then frightened
their defensive playing and in the
remainder of the twenty minute half,
Cass Lake secured two baskets. AT
the end of the first period the score
was 4 to 3 in favor of Cass Lake.
Tie at Half.
During the second period, Bemidji
secured one more field basket and
two free throws, Cass. Lake scoring
three points on a field basket and a
foul. At the end Of the half, the
score stood a tie. An extra five min
utes was allowed but the defensive
playing on both sides was so well
worked neither team scored.
This encounter was a. credit to
both teams. 1t was very clean
game throughout, very few fouls be-
ing called on either side, showing up
in decided contrast to the game OF
the night before between the same
two teams on the Bemidji floor.