davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
known it's views and urge a solution which will be both just and lasting.
 Wants Turk Ousted

The government of the United states understands the strength of he ai guments for the retention or the IurKs at ConstantinOpie, but think the arguments agaInsL it are far stronger, and contain certain imperative eie- ments which it would not seem pOsSi- ble to ignore. 1t was the oiten eX- pressed intention Of the allIes that the anomaly of the Turks in Europe should cease and it cannot be beneVeu that the feeling of the Mohammedal people, who not only witnessed the de feat oi the Turkish power without pro test, but even materially assisted in the defeat, will now so resent the cX- pulsion of the Turks as to make complete reversal of policy on the part Of the great powers desirable or neceS- sary. As to the line given as the southern frontier of Turkey, it is as stunned that this boundary is meant to be the ethnological frontier of he Arab people, in which case it is 5uS- gested certain refractions would seem necessary. If, however, other Condi- tions entered into the choice of .hiS line, this government without any in tention to criticize appreciates being furnished with the arguments dictat- | ing such a choice"
 "The government of inc United | States notes with pleasure that pro ! vision is made for Russian representa- ] ton on the international council
 which it is proposed shall be estab- lished for the government of Con- ! stantinople and the straits. This gov ernment is convinced that no arrange i ment this is now made concerning
 the government and control of Con- 1 stantinople and tie straits can De any
 elements of permanency unless the vital interest of Russia in those prob
 lens are carefully provided for and
 protected, and unless 1t is understood
 that Russia, when it has a go
 ment recognized by the civilized
 world, may assert it's right to be heard to the decisions now made.
 ''It is noted with pleasure that the
 questions of passage of warships and
 llIt CEillib OI lllC SLASito III NtiA 'iAiAN
 are still under adviSement as this
 government is convinced that no 1inal decision should be made without the consent of Russia.
 | Backs Bulsarans
 . As for Thrace. it would seem right that part of East Thrace which Is l outside of the zone reserved for Con
 stantinople should become part of the kingdom of Greece with the eXcep tion of the northern part of that pro vince AS this, the northern part, i; clearly Bulga! ian in population, jus
 tice and fair dealing demand that tho cites of Adrianople and Kirk Kill iseh and the surrounding territory
 should become patr of Bulgaria. No only is the claim of Bulgaria worth!
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
BRYAN DENIES
 CANDID DANCY;
 HINTS DARKLY
Commoner Comments on Freaks of Political Light
 ming and Scores Vets

DENVER, Colo, March S0-William Jennings Bryan departed from Den yer early tonight, refusing to discuss the Democratic nomination for pres ident. When he arrived in the morn. ing he said he was not q candidate. Political stocks shift" he explained. During the day he made several Com- ments about political lightning" and its peculiar way of striking.
 While in this city the commoner made five speeches. In his remarks he opposed universal military train ing. made skepticsl comments on the prospects of a wet plank in the plat form of either party denounced profi- teering and advocated measures tC stop it. He mentioned the name of President Wilson only once, and said little about the peace treaty
 Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey and Senator G. M. Hitch cock of Nebraska were scored fol their advocacy of reform in the pro hibition laws.
 No Republican has been shameless as 10 advocate wet plank, put Dem ocrats have" Bryan said.
 After voicing his disapproval ot universal military training he de clared in favor of q tax on fortunes created by tho war to provide finan cial relief for returned soldiers. Ht said d remedy for profiteers must eX ist and should he found.
 Public ownership of the necesSi ties of life when they become privat, | monopolicS.' was advanced as an os sential step.
 President Wilson brought back { better treaty than the country had ; right to expect, according to MT. Bry an but developments arc leading t | another war in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

ment has as to the arrangement that the same. The government of the United tSates can quite understand that difficulties that have confronted the supreme council in dealing with the economic questions that present themselves for settlement in connec- ton with this treaty
 Tt is evident that there is yet much to be done before a comprehensive plan can be worked out, and this gov ernment will welcome further in- formation on the subject Of the eco- monies of this treaty.
 Incidentally, the plan that has ap- parently been worked out by the supreme council in connection with continuation of concessions granted to aliens aud giving the right to revise or cancel concessions on payment or indemnity, referred to in the eighth paragraph of Your EXcellency's note, has grave possibilities and would seem to require careful elucidation
 Let me say in conclusion that It is the understanding of this govern ment that whatever territorial changes may be made in the former Ottoman empire, such changes or ar engagements will in no way place Am erican citizens or corporations or the citizens or corporations of any other country, in a less favorable situation that the citizens or corporations Of any power party to this treaty"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
COUNTRY NEEDS WORLD POLICY,
 SAYS ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON March 30.-- Faulty organization in the navy department and absence of a definite foreign pol icy except that of strict neutrality" operated to prevent preparation of the entire navy for the war, Rear Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic fleet during the war, declared today before senate naval investigation committee. The active fleet itself, however, was never better prepared, ne said, than when war was declared.
 The navy was as well Prepareu IUr war in 1917 as were the British. French and Italian navies in 1914, Ad- miral Mayo answered, adding that it would have been better prepared had the operations bureau been created sooner.
 Admiral Mayo did not agree with Ad miral Sims contention that every available destroyer and anti-submarine craft should have been sent abroad when war was declared. He said that it was imperative that some destroyers be kept with the Atlantic fleet
 Pointing out the necessity for q sharply defined foreign policy, Admir- al Mayo said that the armed forces of a nation were merely the instruments to support national policies. The navy department, he argued, was responsl- ble for the efficiency of the service only to the extent of congressional provisions and he added that it took nary adnnl1ate tn q araat emergencY
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Many School Children Are
 Sickly

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children. should never be without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the seas on. They break up colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation. Teething Disorders, Headache and stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for over 90 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug stores. Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
Says Wife Ran Off
 With S19,OOO and
 An Ex-Service Man

PRESCOTT, March 30.-James w Hare, farmer, of Pittsburg. Kans.. tes' tified today in justice of the peace court here that his wife drew $19,U00 out of their community assets and came to Jerome, Ariz.. with Elmer s Gates, recently discharged from the army. Gates was being given hearing on a charge of conspiracy to defrauG He was held to the superior court un der S5O00 bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

draw out the inflammation, at tract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vapor- ized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the indamed
 areas.
 Viclzs should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red-then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow
 a small bit the size of pea. Children's digesticns are deli
 cate-easily disturbed by too
 much dosing" Virks. there
 fore, is particularly recommended,
 since 1t is externally applied and
 so can be used often and freely
 without the slightest harmful
 effects.
 Samples to new users will be
 sent free on request to the Wick Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 30.-The cotton market was comparatively quiet today. After selling up to 3616 during the early trading, July broke to 35.76 but closed at 3607, with the general list closing steady, net unchanged to F points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

Whooping cough is the ''mean- est" disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children under two years of age, still 1t hangs on so long-the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion-that when the disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re- covery this irritation frequently remains.
 During this period of conval- essence the child should be most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say-"There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease"
 While the disease Is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough ing, but it is during conval- essence that Vicks is most val uable.
 Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 30 - Liberty bonds today were irregular. closing at:
 31a's 97.04; 1st As 90.50; 2nd As S9.44; 1st 414's 90.6O; 2nd 4A's S9.S4; 3rd 4H's 92.9S; 4th 4A's S9.S2; Vic tory 3%i s 97.52; Victory 4M's 9754.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
MINERALS

NEW YORK, March 3O.-Lead nom inal. spot SS71a. Zinc steady, spot East St. Louis delivery S45 bid. Bar silver 1261a. Copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31
After Whoopingg g Cough-What?

This No advertisements, prepared by petent Dhvscan explaining certain diseases which attack the air passages Pneumonia, lnfiuenza Who9png Couch Measles or even long continued CodOften leave these organs in an inhamed congcted stae thus afordng favorable foothod invading germs. And how Vcks Napo Rub may be of value in this condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-31

Chairman Payne of the Shipping Board has reported that government operations in the shipping business resulted in net profit, up to June 90, 1919, of S166, 6,493, ,990.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17

perfectly. We should not hesitate
about putting up good buildings and
providing the best means possible
for fertilizing and cultivating and
making those farms more productive,
When we look over the wide field
of human endeavor we always find
that what can be done in one indus
try can sooner or later be done in
corresponding measure with various
other industries. and | do not believe
that agriculture nor beet raising
need lag behind placer mining or In
ventions in steel working, means of
transportation nor any of the other
great industries that are fundamen-
tai. ! want to admonish people to
stick to their industry and to have
faith in it and to follow up their
work in confidence based upon that
faith.
(To be continued)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17
The Origin of ''Mysterious" Wear
in Your Washing

Outlines housewives are perplexed when
high grade textiles, intelligently selected,
give out "all at once
The simple fact is that hundreds of
minute injuries, that usually remain in
visible until washday, are daily being
suffered by the garments with which we
clothe our persons.
Investigation into the causes of these
harmful factors in the life of fabrics, is
one of the innumerable ways in which
modern laundries are serving women.
Here are some of the things of help
to housewives that have come to light
through this research work:
Analysis of tattered cloth from shirts
that have prematurely frayed at the arm
pits, often shows the failing to be due
to overuse of deodorants and depilatory
solutions.
Dust and shoe polish weaken linen
when this fact was called to the atten-
tion of the Pullman company, it saved
much by instructing porters to refrain
from shining shoes and busting stills with
sheets and pillow cases. Tableclothes of
the seconds" kind, it has been shown,
have a tendency to roughen after the
first laundering-on contact with water,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17

for the winter. The next sprin,
when they resumed operations, thi
miner was again on the job and al
that summer he kept advising then
that they were losing a dollar a yart
that they ought to save. Finally he
found way to prove it. They made
a cleanup every two days. The
miner claimed that what they saved
and had lodged on the rifles al
night, when they quit work, was
washed away in the first few minutes
of the operations in the morning and
that what they saved the second day
was the only money they got in the
cleanup that night. He claimed that
the gold was so smooth, the fine par
ticles had been travelling with the
gravel in the glacial period until they
were polished so bright that when
each particle of gold was allowed to
get dry and water was turned on it,
it fioated instantly. You can take a
piece of gold leaf that is polished,
lay it carefully on a cup of water
and it will float for a short time I'M
til the water creeps across the dry
polished surface.
Where gold is discovered in oil
regions and each particle of gold
has film of oil on it, they have diff
ficulty getting it to sink in the water.
1t floats away because the oil helps
it to float. One morning this miner
showed the superintendent the gold
on the plates and convinced him that
every particle of that gold had be-
come dry during the night. There
was no water on the surface. He
poured little water. on to it and all
the gold f1oated and moved with the
water. He induced the superintend-
ent to make the experiment of start
ing the machinery and turning the
water into the sluices, Immediately
shutting it off and making a clean
up. He did that and got almost
nothing altho there was plenty of
gold, perhaps twenty-five hundred
dollars worth on the plates the min
ute before they turned the water
on. The dry gold dust washed away
at the first flush of the water. After
that they cleaned up every night and
they got just as much from one days
operations as they had been getting
from two days operations So they
thereby doubled their income with
practically the same expense.
The Beet Cleanup
You can travel all over this valley
and find farmers working in the
neighborhood raising beets where
one raises practically twice as much
beets as the other one. We are now
getting twice as much per ton for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17
Ito be continued)
VOTES TODAY
AT STATE WIDE PRIMARY

DENVED, Sept. IA heavy vote
was predicted by both Republican and
Democratic leaders in todays state
wide primaries to choose candidates
for state offices and United States
senator, Governor Shoup is unop-
posed for denomination on the Re-
publican side while Robert Higgins
is making strong fight against
James M. Coklins, farmer-labor can
didate for governor, who is also run
ming in the Democratic primary for
that office.
Karl S. Schiller, S. D. Nicholson,
and Lieutenant Colonel Rice are the
Republican candidates for United
States senator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17

their artificial surface filing dissolves
away.
The magnifying glass informed hotel
men that microscopic Sits occurring in
their towels with the first laundering were
minute cuts made by guests in wiping
their razor blades.
The sudden appearance of holes in the
toes and heels Of new hose is frequently
traceable to overdoses of foot-comfort-
ing preparations, and to the acids in pres
piration.
Systematic investigation by the research
men retained by the laundry industry, has
proved that fully IS per cent of the "mys-
terious" defects that develop in linen and
apparel on washday are attributable to
these, and to many other such commonly
unseen and unsupported causes
Through their well-founded knowledge
OF these factors that hasten wear, and
thru their specialized knowledge of fabrics
and washing, modern laundries are able
to conserve while they cleanse.
Two million women, who send their
family bundles to modern laundries, know
true economy and freedom from the ordeal
OF old-time Mondays. Send your washing
our work will please you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17

in Stanley Basin in the year 1923
or 1924 and to get up to Buckley
Bar and wash that gravel deposit
all over again which the placer
miners washed once in their waste
full manner half century ago and
took out million dollars. Granting
that these theories are sound and
discounting them down to hundred
parts of what the estimates call for
in the way of net profits on the OPP
erations at Buckley Bar one is led
to believe that the operations of
single summer when they get the
new boat to working, would pay off
three times the bonded Indebtedness
Of the whole state and all the coun-
ties of Idaho.
We Can Do Better
Agriculture has always been more
valuable than gold mining. If the
gold miners so multiply the income
and the profits from their operations,
why should not the agricultural peo-
pie develop means of making their
work more profitable? We have vast
possibilities for increasing the soil
and the yield per ton. We have
science and inventive genius to make
machines to plant, cultivate, top
and pull the beets and transport
them to the mills. We should be
able to improve our milling machin-
cry for extracting the sugar from the
beet. We should be able to take
the pulp corresponding to the tail
ings in the placer mines and get
more values out of them than we
have ever gotten before. Chemists
may discover new values in beets and
beet pulp that we have been abso-
lutely throwing away. Only in the
last few years have we come to real
lie to some extent the great value
Of the beet tops. We used to throw
them away and absolutely lose most |
Of them, while now we find them |
very valuable in comparison with the
beet crop itself. We should be able
10 organize and handle the sugar in
1ustry on more cooperative basis. |
We need not be afraid to build good |
loads whether it takes ten thousand |
)r twenty thousand or thirty thous-
md dollars to the mile to make per-
'ect roads; we need them and we
shall see the way to pay for them.
We should not hesitate about grad
ng our farms so they are irrigated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17
Stone Used as Barometer.

There is in the northern part Of
Finland a curious stone which serves
the people instead Of barometer.
This stone, which the Firms call L.
makiur, turns black or blackish gray
when bad weather is approaching.
Fine weather has the effect of turning
1t almost white. The Films regard the
stone with superstitious reverence,
but the scientists say that its changes
In color are due to salts contained In
its composition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17
Beets, Politics and Progress
By Byrd Trego
CHAPTER XIII.

tailings, but the superintendent did
not take any stock in the theory.
They were getting a dollar yard
net profit and what did he care? The
miner was only one of twenty who
had told him different things that
were nonsense. All summer the
miner continued on the job and kept
talking about what they were losing
in the tailings. When fall came and
the water began to freeze on the riff
fles, they left the boat and went out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-17
THE STORY OF THE DREDGE

About the year 1905 miner came
along and got job working on the
dredge. He studied the process and
told them he believed they were los
ing good deal of the gold. He adj
vised them that they were losing one
half of their money. For every dol
lar of gold they took out he assured
them that they were losing dollar
that went over the rifles into the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
AS
 Hlse gy 5ss \ ,Jy < z ' 7 2 Z Isssg51' gs EI.Ll5 l5 sl 39 VERY \
MISS DENISON TO RETURN.

Announcement was made today that Miss Maggie Denison, a former teacher in the Conway high school will return to that institution to take charge of he science department next session. Miss Denison is now teach ing science in the Jonesboro high school. Since leaving Conway she has taken a postgraduate degree in science in the University of Illinois, and she is regarded as one of the best high school teachers in the state Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Denison, reside here and it was on this account that she was willing to accept a position in the Conway school at lower salary than she had been offered in her present position, Supt. R. E. Womack said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
HOLLAND.

Rev. Thompson preached at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. ). B. Fleming visited J D. Surratt and family at Conway Eunday.
 We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Coleman York of Conway Mrs. York was a former resident of near Holland for several years. She was laid to rest Saturday in the Oak land cemetery. Rev. Kelley and Rev A. G. Duran conducted the services
 Elmer Clements of Little Rock is ir our midst
 J. L. Garrett has come home from Homer, La, where he has been work ing
 The people enjoyed a musical enter tainment at the school house Satur- day night. We will have music again next Saturday night.
 Coy Henderson's horse fell throug gh the Bayou bridge, hurting it pretty badly.
 Our school will close on April IS
 We have our baseball team organ ized and are about ready to play. We invite the Naylor team over Satur- day, April B We will give you some good practice
 Mrs. Mary Lackey and Miss Mal James went to Conway Sunday to at tend the memorial service for thc boys who were killed in the late war Jesse Crisham, who was killed, was Mrs. Lackey's son, and cousin [, Miss James.
 We had the best singing of th' season Sunday. Everybody come GU next Sunday.
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-30
TWO MILLION PATIENTS
 NOW TURNED AWAY

Four hundred hospitals, supported wholly or partially by church funds, E hich serve more than 2.000 free pa uents a year, will benefit from the na ton wide campaign to be conducted April q to May by more than 8 Protestant denominations co-operat- ing in the Interchurch World Move. ment, according to Dr. Frank Clare English, superintendent of the Inter church Hospitals and Homes Division in statement printed and sent broad cast over the country.
 number of homes and hospitals in this state. which have heretofore CT isted on "haf rations," will receive adequate support, and it will be DO. sible for thousands of needy person 10 obtain treatment and refuge, grea many Of whom cannot now be admit ted on account of lack of funds.
 Many of the church's hospitals al, now in life and death struggle, bc cause of the high cost of Hylne." D. English says. "Thcy cannot take care of their free work without help from he outside This help must be givea hem. More than 100000 free pa.
 ents ale taken care ot by the church hospitals in the course of year and ss many more are turned away be cause Of limited facilities