davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

THE YOUNG Peoples society OF
Trinity Episcopal church VIII hold
its monthly meeting at s O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the roCtor's
residence. 1921 North Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

THE COUNCIL. ot Trinity Episco-
pal church. composed of heads of all
church organizations, Will hold the
regular Joint rnectiug with the rector,
Rcv. Rolfc romeruy trum. at $
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit. ...
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
 SUFFER GREATLY
 IN ARCTIC WAR

HONOLULU, T. H.-Four years without having tasted bite of meat or drop of tea, and six years of almost continuous fighting in bleak Siberia on wage of one dollar month, are two features of the tales of deprivation told by Czechoslovak privates recently here enroute home via Panama aboard the United States transport Edellyn.
 Many of the 2,2OO men aboard the transport came from the hum- bier walks of life, but a number of them, officers and privates, had been college professors, students of high CT mathematics, musicians, etc.
 One of a party of three Czecho- slovaks, who were guests of Hono- lulu business man at dinner, wore the uniform of private and the manners of a courier He said he had been a professor of music, lan- .guages and history in Bohemia be- fore the war. For three years prior to the outbreak of war he had been a political prisoner in the Hun garian mines. Then he was drafted into an Austro- Hungarian regiment and sent to the East front Like thousands of others of his country men, he became a willing prisoner of the Russians, fought in the czar's forces until Russia collapsed, and then joined one of the Czech banks, which ultimately became the ,Czechoslovak army of Siberia and fought it's way from Southern Flu ropean Russia to the Eastern boun- daries of Siberia.
 A second member of the trio had been student in the University of Vienna when the great war came.
 "I do not know if my father and brothers are still alive" he said. q have not heard from them for six years. I was eighteen when the war broke out"
 Those aboard the Edellyn said that when they left VladivostoH there were about 15,000 Czechs in Siberia awaiting repatriation, out of a force of 75,OOO when the repatri- ation movement began. Many of these have gone home via the Suez |canal. One ship, the Edellyn, trav- eled via Honolulu and Panama; the Mount Vernon went via San Fran 'cisco and Panama, and two ships went to Vancouver, B. C., their human cargoes crossing the conti- nent on a Canadian railroad.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
EXPEDITION WILL
 CONTINUE SEARCH
 FOR BIC REPTILES

EDMONTON, Alta.-Another ex- petition to look for the bones of great prehistoric reptiles in the Red
 River valley of Alberta is on its way here. This time it is under the direction of Dr. W. A. Parks, of the University of Toronto and the Royal Ontario museum. For a number of years these expeditions have been an annual summer jour- ney of three months. Two years ago the almost perfect specimen of the kritosaurus incurvimanus, which has just been finally clipped free from the rock and presented to the museum, was found, making a dis tinct addition to the records of sci ence, and giving to Toronto the only specimen of this species yet dis covered. Three incomplete skele- tons of the kritosaurus and a great horned head of brontosaurus, four feet six inches in length, were found by the professor, but have not yet been carved from the rock. It is the hope of Professor Parks to collect ultimately for the Royal On tario museum one of the finest ex- hibits of dinosaurs in existence.
 The locality and the method of finding the specimens are described by Professor Park. "The river cuts right through the flat prairie to depth of 400 feet, forming whole 1 lot of broken buttes, and it is among these that the bones are discov- cred. One of the difficulties in ob taining complete specimens is that
 the bones cannot be obtained until they are partly exposed by the ac- tion of natural deroding causes. Sometimes you are disappointed then, for after exploring you may find only a single bone. You dig down as close as you can and pack the rock in plaster of paris for ship ment."
 The Red River valley three million wears ago was near the coast of a great inland sea that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean,. "The sand along the shal- low, brackish shores of this great
 body of water formed a splendid preservative for those huge reptiles which inhabited the world at that time. Our kritosaurus was found in what was called the Belly river formation of the Upper Cretacean system" explains Professor Parks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
SHEEPHERDER TO GET
 SUBSTANTIAL STAKE

MILLS CITY, Mont. = Newton Culbertson, until few days ago a sheepherder, has gone to Iowa to claim an estate of $15O,OOO left him recently by two brothers. A nationwide search was conducted before the heir was located.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30
EFFICIENCY

EFFICIENCY applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ing the summer. Bring them %
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

Henana. Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

NEW DRUGS just received at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-30

the above paid interest will be charged of twelve Section Chapter H. All taxes by the Board of School Directors this Act shall assessed and such lien liens encumbrance, action of competent jurisdiction assessed shall be personally liable against such property and such together with &tee, collected in brought the court of competent jurisdiction.
 CARL SCHMIDT Assessor Board
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

eating it. Don't let anyone talk,
cough or sneeze the flu into you.
Keep your nose, mouth and throat
flu free.
"A good cleansing wash for your
nose and throat is: Ten drops of car
bolic acid. one teaspoonful of table
salt and two teaspoonfuls of baking
soda to half a pint Of water Rinse
your mouth and throat and sniff from
your cupped hand through your nose
two or three times daily. Drink a
glass Of water evry hour. Eentilate
glasso water every hour. Ventilate
drafts. Don't let your feet get wet.
If YOU have a bad cold have it at
tended to at once. Don't cough or
sneeZe the flu into the class room.
Be fair to your fellow students. Don't
eat the flu. Don't let any one cough
or sneeze it into YOU"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
THE CENSUS TAKERS
USE AEROPLANES

Washington. Feb. 1.-Evervthing
from aeroplanes to snoWShOeS is be-
ing used by the agents of Uncle Sam
in taking the 1920 census Of the
United States About the only mod
ern method of transportation either
on. over, or below land or water tha.
has not been employed in enumer-
ating Uncle Sans nieces and nephews
seems to be the submarine.
Aeroplanes have come in handy in
enumerating the dWellers on the is
lands off the coast of Florida; yachts
and rowboats have been used in the
harbors Of the country; native canoes
nave been in demand among the Ha-
waiian Islands; "flivvers' are being
used everywhere; the tried and trusty
mule team has carried the census
takers out on the desert regions; an.
snowshoes have become the trusted
aides of the census gathercrs in the
northern states and Alaska.
In the central part of New York
state, near Oswego, a few days ago an
enumerator making his rounds on
snowshoes arrived at an isolated farm
dwelling only to find that an able
bodied man was needed more than a
census gatherer as the man Of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
CALHOUN COUNTY
GIVES ITS QUOTA

Columbia. Feb. 2.-CalhOun Coun-
ty throuh consistent hard work of its
County Chairman. John E. Wanna
maker Of St. Matthew's has subscrib-
ed in full its quota for the State Me-
m Orial Building.
Mr. Wannamaker wires as follows:
mortal Fund collected in full. All
cash."
Mr.. Wannamaker has made a sue
cess of every campaign Of which he
has been the cii;rrna: ITe has
headed in his county the Liberty
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

dent body as to the real nature of the
disease and some Of the best methods
of avoiding chance contagion. DR.. Isa-
dore Schayer. professor of hygiene
and sanitation at the institution, has
prepared as short syllabus on the sub
ject which is to be distributed among
the students.
IF you catch the Influenza, the
circular says. 'it is your own fault.
There is nothing mysterious about the
Influenza Dr. Schayer continues.
"You are very apt to catch it, by eat
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

ing it, or BY permitting someone to
cough it or sneeze it into your mouth
or nose, or again he coughs or sneez-
es it on your books, desk pencil, etc.
You handle them, pick up the influ-
enza germ with your fingers and the
next time you touch your food or your
lips, if your hands have not first been
thoroughly cleaned. you will eat the
influenza microbes. Clean your
hands thoroughly including the finger
nails) at least each time before eat
ing. Clean and peel any fruit before
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

family had been sick in bed for sew
eral days and the farm animals were
suffering for lack of food and water.
Thee ensus man, like any good neigh
Dor would. stopped long enough to
do the chores, dig out pathe though
shape rder before continuing his
Journey
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04

Loans. Red Cross. Y. VI. C.. A, United
War Work and others. He and Cal
houn County have made a reputation
Of meeting or exceeding every allot-
ment Of all campaigns undertaken.
Mr. Wannamaker, said the Memoir
ial Commission headquarters here,
has set pace which it will be hard
for. the other chairmen to emulate.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
For the Children.

Too much care cannot be exercised
in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience has
shown that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t is
a favorite with many mothers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
SAYS FEDERAL TAX FOR 1921
WILL BE $3.50 PER FAMIDY

According to a statement made by
Representative Luce. Republican, Of
Massa chusetts yesterday, Govern
ment taxes for the year 1921 will
amount to an average of approximate
VI $3.50 for every family in the United
States
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
DR. SHAVER OF COLUMBIA
TALKS ABOUT INFLUENZA
Nothing Mysterious About Disease
Says Member of University
Faculty.
The State.

The State.
AS a preventative measure in COM
batting any possible outbreak of in
fluenza the University of South Caro-
lima authorities are conducting an
educational campaign among the stu
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
MORE EGGS. MORE EGGS.

DR.. Hess Poultry Panacea is guar
anteed to make your hens lay and
keep your poultry healthy. Helps
young chicks grow. Packages soc up.
HARMON DRUG co.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19

Clark, owner of the Pennsylvania
block, was being permitted to dodge
his fair share Of taxes by the coun-
ty officials, were unfoundcd. As q
matter of fact. the quoted interview
with Mr. Kelly corroboIates every
charge made by The Bulletin, and
this newspaper reiterates its previous
charges that both the Clark interests
i'll the case Of the Pennsylvania
block, and the Hansen Packing COM
pany are lodging equitable taxes.
In his interview, Mr.. Kelly is
quoted, as saying:
1.-THE building is assessed for only
$4,000, it is true s IT,"
The Pennsylvania block is one of
tho largest buildings in the city of
Butte. AS related in last Mondays
Bulletin, it has u frontage of 1O4
feet OH the busiest block on West
Park street, and frontage of 100
feet on Galena street. On the West
Park street front the building is
three stories high with basement.
On the Galcna street front, the
building is four full stories high.
Real estate experts state that the
cost of erection of the property was
in excess of 100000, while today
tho building is valued at app1oxi-
mately $25O,00O, and yet, according
both to the county records and ac-
cording to Assessor Peter Kellcy's
quoted statements, tho building is
assessed ''at only" $4,000.
Across the street from the Penn
sylvania block stands the Silver Bow
National bank building, one-story
building. The cost of construction
of the Silver Bow bank building was
approximately $4,000, and the en-
tire bank building, with its front-
age of only 90 feet, could be placed
in about half the space occupied by
the Woolworth store, one of the
mercantile establishments ON the
Park front Of the Pennsylvania
block.
1t is stated that the annual rental
paid to w. A. Clark by the Wool.
worth store is $4,000, the sum OH
which Clark is required to pay taxes
for the entire building. The rental
paid Clark by the Montana Hard
ware company, which occupies the
larger part of the ground space on
the Park street front, is $4,000,
and in addition to these there are
between 175 and 200 other tenants
in the building, all OF whom pay
high rentals to the Clark interests
for their occupancies.
Although, as Assessor Kelly states,
the PENNSYLVANIA block is assessed
ON a valuation of only $4,000, ap-
parently the Clark interests differ
with him and the county board of
equalization in the value Of the
building, since, it is stated, the
amount of fire insurance carried on
the Pennsylvania block by w. A.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
Soviet Government Only Hope
For Both Germany and Poland
(By the Federated Press. J

Washington, March 49,
Consequences Of the reaction
AIRY coup detat in Germany
Immediately discernablc at
Washington are three.
The British campaign to seize
Constantinop'e is crippled by
the re-birth of Prussian mill
tsarism across the North Sea.
French plans to support
Polish Imperialism against Rus
sia and so free her army to face
militant Prussia on the west,
or invite complete destruction.
In the opinion of Col. Roustam
Dek, military adviser to the Soviet
bureau here, determined general
strike by the German working class
is the only thing capable OF destroy
ing the military dictatorship at Der.
lin before it can entrench itself for
a hard fight. He denies that the
present overturn in Germany is com
parable with the Korniloff revolt
against KerenSky in the simmer of
1917.
"korniloff was On the outside of
a ring trying to break into the seats
of power-Petrograd and Moscow
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
Jury Finds for Markland Despite
Evidence of Neglect Of His Wife

Despite overwhelming evidence
which tended to show that Mrs. An
nette Bichot Markland, French war
bride of Ralph Markland, had been
the victim Of neglect by her husband
and the target OF dislike by her hus-
bands parents since she was brought
to Butte from France by young
Markland in January, a jury of five
men in Justice Buckley's court yes
terday afternoon found Markland
not guilty of the charge of failure
to provide brought against him by
the young stranger to American ways
and customs.
That the verdict OF the jurors
was extremely unpopular was evil.
denced by the storm of Kisses which
greeted the announcement Of their
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
HARD COAL MINERS MAKE
DEMANDS FOR NEW SCALE
(By the Federated Press.

New York, March 19.-Demards
for wage increases for various work
ers, shorter hours, improved conli-
tions, and other changes in the work
ing conditions, and other changes
in the working of the mines have
been presented to the anthracite coal
operators of Pennsylvania by the un-
ion representatives.
These demands were formulated at
convention in Wilkesbarre last Au-
gust and ratified by the international
convention at Cleveland in Septem-
Der.
Chief among. the demands are .
so per cent increase in wages for
contract miners, So raise for men
paid by the day, a six hour day, and
a five day week
Full recognition of the union also
is asked, with demands that where
ever practicable coal be paid for on
the legal ton basis and that all dock
age be eliminated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19

Washington, March 10. By g
vote of 38 to SO, the senate late
yesterday reaffirmed its resolution
of sympathy with the aspirations
for freedom of the Irish people, and
declared for admission Of the re-
public of Ireland to the league of
nations when self-government is at
tanned, "a consummation, it is
hoped, is at hand.'
The senate action was taken in
connection with the adoption of a
new reservation to the peace treaty
proposed by Senator Peter G. Gerry
of Rhode Island. Twenty-one demo-
Gratis and l? republicans supported
the reservation, while l6 democrats
and 20 republicans voted against it.
Among the democrats who voted
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19

verdict, and the declaration by
number of the spectators who had
been shocked by the testimony
brought out during the trial, that
they would make the jurors marked
men" in both business and social at
fairs.
In summing up his argument to
the jury, Deputy County Attorney
Tim Downey scathingly denounced
young Markland, declaring that the
evidence showed conclusiyely that
Mrs. Markland had been the victim
Of shameful neglect by her husband:
that for lack Of ambition young
Markland was dependent upon his
parents for his living, and that when
sG (Confinued IN Page Six1
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
F. AF| ALLIANCE: |. Of
GERMANS AND
RUSSIANS
Reports State Determined
Efforts Being Made to Set
Up Soviet Form of Gov
ernmeylt at Berlin.
Especial United Press Wire }

Washington, March 40
There is a strong probability
Of a new revolution resulting
from the powerful alliance Of
the radical elements in Ger
many With The Russian Bolshe-
wiki, according to advices re-
ccived hero TODAY from Europe.
It is reported the German
"Bolshevillln are making de-
termined effort to seize the govern
nent end effect q compromise with
the Russian SoFieters.
Dispatches received here indicate
that Soviets have already been estab-
lished by German WOrkmen in Ber-
lin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
WOULD REMOVE WILHELM.
Especial United Press Wire.)


London, March 1o.-Although Won
Kapp's coup in Germany was short
lived, the allies believe it gave Hol-
land sufficient evidence that it will
be impossible to have Wilhelm
Hohenzollern remain III Europe. 1t
Was reported yesterday that the al
lies would make representations to
the Netherlands government re-
questing that the former kaiser be
removed from Europe to the island
of Curacuoa, or to some other
colonial possession of Holland.
Sentiment throughout Holland is
reported to have changed. The gov
ernment notified the entente, that
the strictest precautions had been
taken regarding the ex-kaiser.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
AMERICANS SEEK TO
RESCUE CAPTIVE
Especial United Press Wire.)

Shanghai, March 16.-Dr. Elliott
Osgood. medical missionary; Fred
erick Smith, correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, and j. P. Thornton,
representative of the Standard Oil
mission into the haunts of Yunnan
bandits to rescue c. e. Metcalf, an
English missionary, who was just
captured by the robbers.
Metcalf is being held as hostage
by the bandits, who are former SOL
diers demanding reinstatement in
the Chinese army. American res
cuers have recently set free A. l..
Shelton, captured by the same ban
dts
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
FALL OF TURK
SULTAN IS
COMING
From Near East
State Turkish Authorities
Gave Up Quickly When
Allied Troops Entered.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wlre.)
London, March 19.-~-The corre-
spondent Of the Post reports that
the Turkish government is on the
point of falling as the result of the
allied occupation of Constantinople.
The Turks became panic-stricken
when the allies marched into the
city Organized resistance quickly
was broken.
Recent dispatches stated that
plans were being formed for the
amalgamation Of 27 100000 Moham-
medans in Turkey, Turkestan and
other points in the near east in a
concerted movement to drive the
allies out of Constantinople in event
the allied troops sought to occupy
Constantinople and hold the Golden
Horn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
T |CHT|NC MARKS
{ VACUA-T| 7
Of CITY
Toilers and Won Kapp's Sol
diers Stage Spirited Bat
tie. Independent Socialists
Still on Strike.
(special United Press Wire J

&opCStttl oIllSd I1GSS w liG.
Berlin, March 19.-Violent
fighting between workmen
and Won kapp's soldiers marked
the evacuation of the capital
by the insurrectionary military
forces. Order was finally re-
stored by the Ebert police and
military, who arrived at the
Wilhelmstrasse at 4 p. m.
The only attempt reported
against the lives of foreigners oc-
cured when a mob rushed the Hotel
Adlon, the headquarters of foreign
missions, but was repulsed by guards.
President Ebert will not return to
Berlin until after the meeting of the
national assembly at Stuttgart.
1t is believed Noske's position is
difficult, because radical worl1men
are demanding his resignation as de-
Tense minister, with continuance OF
the general strike as their weapon.
When Won Kapp and Won Luett-
WITT fled from Berlin the democrats
Immediately called off the general
strike, declaring it had served its
purpose by defeating the insurrec-
ton. The independent socialists
strike committee, however, refused
to accede, issuing proclamation
that the general strike must con-
tinue with undated vigor. This ac-
tion was directed against Noske, who
was called a "miltaristic butcher
Advices from south Germany in
dicate the situation there is quietng
Some fighting was reported from
the Ruhr industrial district and
Westphalia.
Little credence is given rumors
that Won Kapp and Won LuettWitz
had committed suicide
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
EBERT THANKS WORKNIEN.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United PfesS WlTeJ
Stuttgart, March 19.-President
Ebert yesterday issued his second
proclamation thanking the German
worlsmen for their support in break
ing up the monarchist revolution.
Ebert urged all workers to return to
their tasks Immediately. He said he
would not permit the army to mix
in the affairs of the people.
Gustave Noske, minister of de-
fense in the Ebert cabinet, stated he
had sufficient loyal troops to restore
order in six days, He admitted the
worst danger confronting his, gov
eminent now was. from spartacans
and communists iatIpt}a95
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-19
HUMOR AND HAPPINESS ARE
ABSENT IN CHAPLIN HOME

Los Angeles. March 19.-Mrs. Mil
dred Harris Chaplin, moving picture
actress and wife of Charles Chaplin
the comedian, admitted yesterday
afternoon that she had placed he2
affairs in the hands of attorneys,
charging that Chaplin had deserted
her several months ago.