davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23

CH1CAGO-Here is the champion of the World-named
such the International Livestock Exposition here He rails
ed and exhibited by Purdue University Lafayette n and
pronounced not only the winner of the show b the finest steer
shown 20 of these exhibitions After the Judging he
sold for 80 He will be buchered and the will sold
Chicago hotels for the holiday trade He weighs 1860
making his cost 81 rs pound including bones and hide
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23

The labor question will be the cen
ter of discussion during the meetings,
Secretary Rutledge said.
A smoker, banquet and visit to the
Crookston Farm School are included
in the entertainment. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23

t.'
the great act, in the small. high class
Of 'decislve' events due to the-actual
doers OF great, deeds?g Clearly i
think we, can. Jamestown ana. Ply
mouth were the coraerstones of. the
foundation upon which the great fab
ric of the United States has been
built up 3lG Gs% .n
The Senator quoted from modern
philosophers Of Europe words which
he said were "a flat .negation OF
what the nineteenth century de-
voutlY believed"
''ln our country,"he said, there is
a stronger hope in the popular con;
ception Of progress; and. better ap-
parent grounds for it, perhaps, than
in any other; but as the months have
slipped by since the war no ,obseryant
man can deny that there is a grow
ing doubt, rising tide Of pessim-
ism among those who, think the
chances OF the future. This situa-
ton, showing 50 strongly this ten
dency of thought in western civiliza-
ton, is a very solen one, not to be
dfsfegarded or. lightly brushed aside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23

ory's>shooting lodge. At the first vol
ley from the ambusning party, the,
soldiers AID police dismounted from
the lorry and spread out and a brisk
fight ensued, the firing being intense
at times pN
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23
ITALIANS BEGIN
FTUM.E M|.' BL0CKAD
Fighting May Result From Op-
erations Against dan
nunZiO

Udine, Italy, Dec. Fiume, the
stronghold. OF Capt. Gabrielle dan
nunzio, the insurgent Italian leader. is
being besieged by regular Italian
forces. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNINE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature Of e. w. Grove. 3Oc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23

The wedding Of Miss Lolita Ar
maur and John J. MitchelTf Jr,;
willyuntte two of the, richest fam
lilies in the world. Lolita is the
daughter Of ]. Ogden Armour, the
Chicago mfat king. When she
was five Years old, "a 100000
operation saved her. from being
a cripple for life. Mitchell is a
former army aviator and son of
a millionaire Chicago banker.
They have been friends since
childhood. During the war they
became sweethearts. When this
picture was snapped, Lolita was
selling doughnuts for charity
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23
NEITHER B. | ! IRISH / ! | s i
FACTION LIKES .
HOME: ] /: RULE ! !. | ! BILL | d:
Ist i,l. ,kel
Newspapers Do N0t N|''t Regard Par
lament Action as Being
Important \

Dublin, Dec. 23-passage Of the
Irish home rule bill blythe British par
lament is not viewed as especially
important by the newspapers here.
It is recognized the bill will not be
accepted by Ulster or the propon-
,ents Of the Irish Republic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-23

Prince Leopold eldest King Albert of Belgium and heir
the Belgian throne buck private in military school IN
Brussels His royal papa decided little strict discipline would bet
the boy day than the luxurious life in the royal
palace He here looking serious at Inspection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Id. "The Crown Prince Is here

said. "The Crown Prince Is here"
So the Emperor's Wallets scrapcd the
mud Off him; glrthed his Increasingly
corpulcnt figure into it's tunic hung
with imperial decorations. hcnceforth
meaningless. and sent him down to
the hotel. where Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson recently planned the
reduction of the oncc-proud German
army to Il police force.
Al the door two motor cars were
waiting. In one was Il Dutch general.
In tho other were German revolution
aries, representatives of the republic
ihat had just been proclaimed In Ber-
lin.
The Kaiser s,rutted into tho dining
room OF the hotel, where his gem
erals were waiting
You must abdicatc." said linden
The Kaiser turned startled and
he exclaimed. why? It can't be 80
bad as that. Surely. can rely on
my generals. You. fiindcnburg! Think
of the heights to which J have raised
you. j count on you. at least"
The burly marshal made no reply.
and the Kaiser made his appeal TO
IudcndorH You then. Iudendorn? ?"
he said. But I.udendorn turned away
his face.
Your Majesty has the CHOICE" add
ed iitndenburE. You can 70 to Hol-
Tor you. or you can return to Ger
many in charge Of tho Republicans"
MAJ said the Kaiser with n Ger
man sigh. and went or leaving the
act OF abdication that lay on the
table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
BRITAIN OUT OF
u. SLAP CLASH
CONTINUED from First pageJ


agreement. Viscount Kato, who was
Foreign Minister. expressed Japan's
desire for permanent peace with the
United states. but the Japanese gov
crnment has never followed up the
official suggestion OF the United
States government to arrange a
treaty.
One treaty concerning arbitration
already exists between Japan and the
United states. 1t was signed In 1908.
renewed In 1913 and In 1918 was ex-
tended TO 1928 This agreement re-
fcrs only to differences which may
arise of legal nature or relating
to the Interpretation OF treaties exist
ing between the contracting parties.
Such matters are to be submitted 20
the permanent Hague tribunal.
In the course OF the interview above
referred to-. Viscount kato admitted
that nc could name no specific object
10 be accomplished by the renewal OF
the Anglo Japanese alliance. but he
thought it's renewal would be an act
OF prudence on the part Of both ma
lions.
1T has been in existence for twenty
years" he said. land 1t has been use
full for both countries. II 1t Is not
renewed. the position will not be tho
same AZ IL II had never been made.
The tendency will be for the Two
countries to drift aDart"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

goodsized tent. Comfortable cots
were carried along. as we'll as COM
plete outfit Of cooking utensils and
provisions. The doctor and his wife
took turns cooking the meals. All
OF the party were attircd in Khaki
suits. which they found ideal for
long distance travel.
I'VE carried five passengers all of
tho time and sometimes siX." said
DR.. Zahn. and we would never been
able to have found room for all OF
our paraphernalia-all useful, too
II it hadn't been for the trailer. 1t
didn't impede our speed any, either.
as We Were able to make forty miles
per hour with Il full load in car and
trailer. and we averaged nineteen
miles to the gallon of gasoline. which
l don't consider bad.
II had run my car $4,000 miles. too
before | started on this transconti-
mental trip. The trailer does no,
seem to affect the tire wear on tn,
car much, so far as I can see. foI
two tires on my car have given 90
600 miles and they are still running
For anyone VINO really wants to see
the country, 1 certainly recommend
| the trailer. II makes camping ou
easy and practicable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
MOTORISTS WITH TRAILER
CAN CAMP OUT IN COMFORT
DIR. Znhn and Family, OF Los An
EclcH, Travel Across Continent
IbISnsunf Manner

with pneumatic-tired trailer
such as / am using. the motor!st can
carry along full complement OF
supplies. and can camp out every
night In comfort. He is not Deepen
dent on city restaurants, nor Is he
forced to spend wcarisomc hours
looking for a hotel room in which
to sleep" says DR.. L. Paul Zahn, OF
Los Angeles. Cal.
9r.e Zahn and his family have COW
cred 5000 miles in their Franklin
touring car since the party left Los
Angeles in June. They are now on
their way back to the Pacific Coast
having visited the Grand Canyon
Pixies Peak Thousand Islands. Adj
rondacks, Green Mountains. White
Mountains. the Maine Coast and Mas
sachusctts.
With the exception of a few days
spent with relatives along the route
every night found the Zlhn party
drawn up along some secluded spo,
by the wayside. where they pitched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
TO BE ONE OF FINEST
Roanoke Bankers Let Contract TO
New Workers. for BiE Work on
IInnk Building.

ROANOKE. VA. August "A New
York firm OF builders have gotten the
contract for altering tho bank and
Office building of the Colonial Bank
and Trust Building Co. of this city.
Tho alterations and additions Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
NOT M0N0POL|z|NC LABOR
Figures From Wage Reports Rcfutc
Charge Mado Without Proper
Investigation.

SYRACUSE. August Tt is widely
claimed that the automobile Industry
has been outbidding other Industries
Tor labor and that because OF this
powerful magnet other Industries
nave been unsettled and crippled. TO
bolster this theory that excessive
wages arc paid in tho motor Industry
reports from tho State of New York
show that tho average wage earned
by employees OF automobile plants
and allied Industries ds approximately
S3l.40 week. whereas the average
Of az lines Of industry in the State is
TO correct this erroneous impress
Sion il. H. Franklin has made an
investigation OF WACO costs In New
York industries. In Il recent issue OF
tho Boston Ncw5 Bureau he Is Qu0,cd
as saying:
Average Wages SJO.:s4.
In tho first place, there are no
"iiiciai reports. so far as We can find.
winch give tho above figures. The
latest available figures give the aver
age wages In the automobile indus
try In the State OF New York az S30.3i
against S27.S0, the average wages OF
the total industries OF the State. This
comparison Is no. as convincing AS
nrSt appears. The wages of women.
girls and unskillcd labor enters into
many OF the trades and occupations
included In the total industries
To obtain a fair comparison Of
wages paid automobile workers we
have listed the earnings In indus
tries under the head Of metals. ma
chincry and copvcyanccs.
Figures Tell the story.
Latest average wage per 9TH ctal re-
ports in these Industries is as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
GENERAL TELLS OF
GREAT MASSACRE

(Continued trom t'irst rnnc.O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

mo the strength OF VIII to carry out
my duty.
The terms OF the thanks which
atfrward received from so many
Indians showed that a cloud OF APP
prehcns.on rested upon the minds not
only Of Europeans. but OF the law
abiding Indian population as whole
regarding tho fate ~ their children
and womenfoik during these fa;cful
days"
General Dyer. in explaining his
"crawl!ng' order. which closed the
street where Miss Sherwood was as
saultcd, says: The attempted muir
der Of Miss Sherwood was probably
the most dastardly outrage in the
whole rebellion. The order that no
native should pass down the stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

cost $4,000. and whom completed the
company will have one Of the finest
buildings In Roanoke. II will be SIX
stories In height.
The Burrell Memorial Hospital AS
ISOLATION has contracted for the re-
modelling Of its splendid building. The
principal work. which will cost about
$4,000, is in the interior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
KAISER'S ACTIONS
CONSIDERED CRAZY

"
tered on him were provided, repre-
would re-make the map of Europe
when victory was won. He gave the
British Premier q copy Of 1t the other
day. It shows q Gross Deutschland
strctching from Petrograd to the
Pyrences. with Great Britain marked
as German colony and Ireland as an
bustro-I1ungarian colony.
Abdicntion PltIfuI.
The mayor tells, too, the story of
the. Emperor's pitiable nbdication. The
Kaiser. was playing in tho grounds OF
10 now sitting. damming up little
streams an usual. when tho end came
Hfndenburg sent for him 10 come
4 lers at the Hotel Britanniduo, The
Kaiser sent petulant message that
{ b wentdnst cone. His, generals .hus.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

except on all fours was meant that
the street should be regarded as holy
ground. and II Is a complete mis-
understanding to suppose that tho
order was an insulting mark OF race
infcriority. 1t is we'll understood by
tho natives In relation to holy places.
Tho fact that some prisoners went
down the street on all fours was n
pure. accident and quite contrary to
my Intention"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Cotton.eed ON ,I,n coming.

WARRENTON. y. c.. August T.
Warrenton is to have a cottonseed
oil mill unless plans now on foot go
astray. NJ. e. Winston Is the gentle
man who has the matter in hand.
The plan includes n fertilizer manu-
featuring department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

This table shows that average
waIcs In the automobile industry in
New York State are little below
tho average wages in all the above
groups and rank seventh in this
classification"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
chnmbray. md Flannel. the Product.

thhHbrnyN md FInnneIS the Products
FOREST CITY. n. c.. August T.
Chambrays and fanncls will be the
products of tho threc-story mill to
be erected hero by the Florence Mills.
The building il to be three stories.
80 by so feet, and Will be of standard
mill construction. Something like
zoo operatives will be employed when
the mill is ready for work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
GENERAL WOOD IN
DENIAL OF CHARGES

CHICAGO. March 2S.-General Leon
ard Wood. candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination in a sta cment
tonight declared that charges mace y"
Senator Borah concerning the campaign
methods Of the Wood national com
mittee were unwarrantcd, and that nc
was convinced they were for tn" pu:'
pose Of Influencing adversely the Pr
mary vote in Michigan next Monday.
The statement follows:
Il am convinced that Senator Borah =
attack at this time is for the purpose u
influencing adversely the primary vote
in Michigan next Monday. April ). \
similar attack was reported in thr press
a few days before tho South Dakota pri-
mary and was used throughout thal
state | believe for a similar purpose.
Those who are in charge Of my cam
paign stand ready to answer all proper
INQUIRIES concerning expenditures Sem
ator Borah's attack is entirely unwar-
rantcd."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
MOTOR CYC[ERS
REORGAN|ZE
THEIR CLUB

The Wheeling Motorcycle club. which
was composed Of about l5p members
prior to the war. and which WAS dlsor-
ganizcd when The majority Of its men,
hers were called for service. Will be re-
organized. It is stated. The ciNn sun
has a hcadQuartcrs on Fourteenth street
and n call will be issued 10 all IN" Tor
rner members and any number on ne"
members that wish 20 join, and the or
ganization will again be formed and Of
iiccrs elected.
1t is stated that races Will t." arrhhE
I'd to take place on the hall mic lair
ground track during the coming sum
mer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
POLES WORK ON PEACE
TERMS WITH RUSSIA

rO\ST March q EST
mates uf casualties in tn" mIssACr"S 49,
Marash last month. sent her" ny Am'ri-
,,us. place, the loss Of life at about soon
Armruiaus. During the disorders -
Turks were NIiird.
There are lp.o00 Armenian refugees
N MtraSh. Of whom 900 are sheltered
in American, o~phanaEcs and hospitals.
Americans are also caring for wounded
Turks. but there - great suffering at
Marash because OF a lack Of supplies.
doctors and nurses. wagon train OF
American supplies was plilHE"d "arly In
March between Anito and MoraSh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
M'KEESPORT IS
REAL BOOM TOWN
REPRESENTATIVE Of the Hodgson OIL
Gas Partnership Makes
Splendid Report

Representatives OF the Hodsh"n on X
..i,s Partnership. with head offices IN
r.iss cay. have returned from the Nc
I[rrsport field. where the company has
sites for three splendid wells and 70
norris that the wells are booming at the
present time and that additional wells
are coming in each week, all making a
xplonGid showing
The Iodgsou Partnership has sold
much stock in the local district aAd "a
the wells are in line with those owned
hy the company the hul.iuEs look bot
,,.- than ever before. Keen interest ia
being manifested BY many local pcopi"
md \ large number Of them haN" ben
up 10 see the wells in IN" MckecSpori
fold. which proves TO be 4 winner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
TO DISCUSS PROHIBITION

BANGOR, Maine March 2H-Na't"nal
prohibition is likely TO be discussed at
some length at the Democratic state
convention in this city Tuesday. Dee
gates have announced their intention OF
irving TO obtain inclusion in III" plat
form of . plank expressing opposition
IN probibition and demanding repeal OF
the federal amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

Mr.. Norman Hackett who comes 10
the Court Theatre tomorrow night TOT
a two days engagement in Tea For
Three Mr. Hackett is one OF the most
prominent young stars now on the road
He has appeared in many ShakespeaF-
can productions and his ability "a an
actor has met with hearty receptions
wherever h. has appeared. He will speak
he FORE the Rotary Club al their noon
dav session on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

The greater the necessity Tor SHF'"|
the greater your opporluni'E |" u.s."
Tho intelligence Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
BETTER WEATHER OUTLOOK
W[AKENs COTTON MARKET
ny AssociAi,d Pres.

by AssociAitd Pres.
NEW YORK. Sept 90. although
the tropical storm reached The gulf
,unsi ncnr New orleans. according IN
schedule. u Jailed 10 exert AIRY infiu'
cncc whatever upon the cotton uirNrt
TO-DAY because II belief that -
force h1d b-yn spent and that IN"
crop ip surrounding sections would not
b. materially dnmagsl The fact that
TeNas. where picking becolnr quict,
generally apparently escape dihc fore"
uf The fi'Tm ulsp rtHSS'.fVn The trade.
who devoted their attention more di.
rtctly tn a number Of b,arlSh inilu.
cnccs. chief of which was tn" very
gloomy laho, outlook In England. "a.
blcs gave little hope that tine coai
strike would he av-rtcd ana indicated
iur,hrrc that tho Oldham strik, II cot
ton Ninncrs was likely 10 spread.
TIL" probable cuItailmcnt IT demand
which would follow such action gnN
especial emphasis IL the rcputia ~ IN.
creased rccuta In the south nnd de-.
clininE Fput markets IN th" Atlantic
states
With the cXc"lpon II rain IN the
imm",liai" noiEhburhuod II the gulf
tsOrm. the weather was generally
clear over the belt and favorable a. an
active movement Probably not In
years has Che weekly government
weather report been ~ favorable at
the season ~ II WIS today, leading g.
belief that the next government ~.
port Nill show les Than the normal
ucteiiuraiion for the period.
liccuafc of liquidation ancni oi ne.
iice dny. October showed the greatest
weakness, declining Ia 27.30. 90 iii
paints under last night. followed Nv de-.
clincs Of about aS Ia liO points Ia lat.
or months.
Covering orders near tn, close raj.
li"d thu market ~ o. 80 points from
the lowest bpt final pricvs we've siill ~
~ ~ points net lower.
Throughout the day the south wn, u
leading scllcr while local spot inter.
"s,s bout ~ the decline.
Pert receipts $685.: United States
mort riocts NlG.ii1' exports 4. 100 max.
INK sis.56l ~ Tar this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Cotton sales li.,,,.

w NNN'latfd ffcNs,
NsW ORLEANS. sept. 22.-Ilcavy
selling entered the cotton market a..
d'N partly hccaus" the hurricane
which passed inland over nigh, was
No, as severe storm ~ expected hut
mainly because the sudden change IN
the course uf the disturbance" carried
4 away from the fields of Texas In
which Il IT, commonly estimated there
are now hundreds of thousands ~
high gride cotton open and peculiarly
susceptible g. storm damage.
On the first call The more active
months were tu ~ points up but cv.
IN this small advance did not lat
long.
The market soon brolS. under selling
pressure ana declines wore constantly
wid"r"d until the trading month.
were ~ u 1870 points under the close
e Yesterday Octdrr showing the
widest luss and trading doNn to se.0O.
For awhile the market made little
show ~ rccipcrativc power, offerings
hcing stimulated hv the forecast ~
fat weather tur III. greater part uf
II" western belt tomorrow. the highly
unitvciDhlc coal strike aud cotton mill
strike news ffm England and IN F,
highly favorable tone ~ the weekly
crop reports from the government To
Mar dthc clos, fairly wide rcro!orics
resulted from tho realizing by early
SELLERS and new buying encouraged ~
rumurs. which did not appear at L. ton
we'll founded that The English coal
strik" situation Ind taken more fa,.
nrnhlc tuin.
1h, CLOSE WAS ~ net Losses for tho
session ui ~ g. 100 points with %.
rhcr sG.30 and March nt ease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Md1:keitNewiS
HEAVY EXPORT BUSINESS
CAUSES WHEAT ADVANCE

Nv Associated rfcss.
CHICAGO. sept sg--Big cxpnrt
business IN wheat lcd IN sharp upiufns
toby la the wheat market Fureign
buying uf corn was AlFu noted. Wheat
closed rtrung - cents e. 20 r,nis
ret higher with December 3.3G IL la
a3G ~ nnd March 230.
Corn finished unchanged io ~ 81
cents M aud Olts gained ~ cents Ia
- cents. IN provisions tito outcome
ranged fr'm - cents dcrlinr iu 30 cd.
vance.
Estimates ~ il" amount uf wheat
taken for Europe during the last 20
hours ran ~ hiph as i.ouo pao hAshcls
and bulls had things nearly thrown
WAY after the announcement Earlier.
hON over the market showed weak
mess Shorts ~ the september delivery
~ corn becam.. Hurried over scarcity
~ offerings. ~ u result IT ensuing
competition the September price ran
~ ~ onc time nearly ~ cents Hold.
crr of later months were free sellers.
Notwithstanding Influence by Zine
weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
STOP THAT COUGH
McNiullin', Tonic Iilessing 20
Thottsnnds

Get buttlo of McMullin's Tonic
use ~ directed -thunsnnds Hlv tE"y
get immediate relief This famous
prescription has brougt health back la
thousands No matter what vuu have
tried-slont give NJ until YOU get n
bottle ~ McNullin's Tonic II ~ said
TINT when used In time McMullins
T,nic ~ lnn'st sure preventive for
influenza, nothing like II for tubcrcu.
losis asthma hay fever. bronchial
Troubles. II gees righ to- the seat NJ
the iruuhlr Mullins Tonic nttacfs
The dreaded green's almost Immediately.
l'n'f rv You can't get rclicf-try Nc.
Mullins Tonic first. Guaranteed tn
give satisfaction. Mfrd only bv ridden.
MrMullin Company. Srlnlin. Mo For
Sal. Ly Randall Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23

WANTED Two unturnishrd runins
and kitchcncttc. clv~c In. Cnll lslb.
WANTED-Distribut Tor Panhandle.
Texas. Tor Ford accessory; must be
good live wire who can stand pros.
pcrity: must have $500 a. start. M'iOO
Carr News.
WANTED Man aud wife to cO,@ oa
ranch. Also several farm hands y. I.
Wuvd.
WANTED-i.ght housekeeping urom
mud be- mu,lcrn. NO children, Phone
1879.