davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
SALVATION ARMY MAKING
STUDY OF SOCIAL UNREST
II. G. Lamson Has Been Chosen
Chairman Of the Work in
Prowers County.

DENVER, Feb. Item counties
in the intermountain province of
the Salvation Army field have be-
gun studies OF social conditions un.
der the direction of field represen-
tatives of the army according to
Lieutenant Colonel John w. Cous-
ms provincial commander. The So
cial studies are part of the 1920
service program Of the army made
as preliminary step to extending
the ar1ny's scope of service.
The study covers social unrest,
juvenile delinquency, missing per-
sons, poverty, unemployment and
illigitimacy. The service program
calls for an extension of the Saliva
ton Army work to the source of
all social evils.
The following is a list of counties
that are now being studied with
the name of the chairman of the
advisory board, Colorado: Logan,
James p. Burney, Sterling; Nor.
gan, L. c. Jacox, Ft. Morgan; Prov
ers, H. G.,LamsOn, Lamar; Lake,
Rev. William. Waldor, Leadville;
San Juan, A. A. Lamont, Silverton.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
ENORMOUS WASTE EVERY
YEAR IN AMERICAN HOMES
Home and Town Could Be Bene-
fitted and Beautified BY Clean
ing and Saving.

Whether or not the American
nation yet realizes the connection
between thift and destiny is a
question. During the war, it was
a comparatively easy matter to cut
down our list of Injuries, under
the spur of an actual need. Today,
our progress and power depend al
most as much upon thrift as upon
production. We rarely are able to
see waste in Our-Own homes, but it
is easy to see it in the homes of
our neighbOrs. Take the evidence
of waste in the next back yard"
says Miss Eunice Akin of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, and
multiply it by the population of
the United States, and the rela-
tive Importance of thrift in the ma
ions destiny becomes apparent
Municipal care of the waste pro-
duct is one of the best ways to
solve the problem. A fiOurishing
periodical is now published under
the name Of the The Waste Trade
Journal Its popularity proves
the fact that the American people
are awakening to the fact that only
in so far as every man, woman and
child interests himself in the abOl-
ishment of waste, can they be class
ed as genuinely patriotic"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

borrow The Chieftain if they do
not subscribe and pay for it them
selves. And We also recommend
that subscribers. who do subscribe
and pay for this paper that they
pass it along to their neighbOrs
after they have finished reading it.
Oftentimes people can derive some
good from reading the paper even
though they are not subscribers,
and we would like to see every
man, woman and child in this See
ton read The Chieftain each week
Regular subscribers can render a
real service to their neighbOr, WHO
is not subscriber by giving them
the paper after their own family
has finished reading it. We want
all the subscribers We can get. but
if we cant have every family in
this section as a subscriber, we
would like to have them as read
ers.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

A company has been organized
to establish new bank to be 10,
Gated in the Sayler block on North
Main street, and an application
has been made for state charter.
Directors and officers have been
elected and +. H. Kelsey and j. V.
Sayler, who will be respectively
president and cashier of the new
financial institution if the plans
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

succeed, are in Denver today to
present facts connected with the
application before the state COM
mission. The new bank if the
charter is granted will start out
with $4,000 capital and 5000 sur
plus and backed by some of the
leading business men of our city.
1t will be the first. bank located
north of the railroad track and be
a great convenience to the business
men of that prosperous section of
our city-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
Anyway, Read The .chieftain.

A great many newspaper pub
fishers roast people for borrowing
their neighbours newspapers, but
the publisher of The Chieftain does
not feel like roasting anyone for
borrowing newspaper in these
days of the H.-CL. The fact of the
matter is that we want people to
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05

Stock dip. Holly Hdw Co. 4Otf
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-02-05
No Rheu1nahcs' is a Mighty Poor
Reason for Wearing a WoodenLef
And cause why7

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by
the hair. It's raised carefully favorite child.
It's cured in the big fresh air. And it mellows away
for two years in wooden hogsheads til it's smooth
and rich cream. The wonder would be if Velvet
lOasn't whacking good pipe smoke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
If You Need a Medicine
Yo,, Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are sosn for
gotten? The reason is plain-the
article did not fulfil the promises Of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to medicine. A medi-
cine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells
itself, as like an endless chain system
the remedy is recommended by those
who have been benefited, to those who
are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
| it shows excellent results, as many
of nv customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so large sale. -
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands. who
have used the preparation, the sue
cess of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
due to the fact, so many people
claim, that it fulfils almost every wish
in overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der ailments, corrects urinary trou:
bles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
| You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Ad'
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
IN. Y, and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Bemidji Pioneer. Large
and medium size bottles for sale al
~ Ir,,o afnpoS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
NORTH DAKOTA CHOOSE
N0NPARTEAN OPPONENTS

Minot, n. D., May Ill. V. A.
candidates who will oppose nonpart-
isans for the republican nomination
for state offices in the June primaries
will be chosen touay. Among those
mentioned for the governorship are
William LANCER, attorney general;
Lewis F. Crawford; Sentinel Butte;
Miss Minnie Nelson, state superin-
tendept; r. A. Nestos, Minot and O..
B. Burtness, Grand Forks.
An effort has been made to get
democrats opposed to the nonpartisan
league to unite on an "anti-Townley"
ticket. Democrats, however, will hold
a convention later in Fargo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
1000 AT FOREIGN
TRADE CONFERENCE
(By United PreSs)

San Francisco, May 12.-With
1000 or more delegates present from
all over the world, the seventh Ma
tional Foreign Trade convention
opened here today.
Sneakers of national prominence
are to talk at four general sessions
discussing various subjects dealing
with Americas foreign trade prob
lem. In addition there will be thlr-
teen group sessions at which import
ant phases of the general foreign
trade question will be discussed. Inc
convention closes May IL.
Elaborate entertainment features
have been arranged for the visitors by
a committee of 100 business men.
Among the speakers will be James
Farrell, chairman of the board OF dl-
rectors of the United States steer
corporation of New York; Robert II
Patchin, export manager for w. r.
Grace & Co., of New York; DR.. Henry
Suzzalo, president of the University
of Washington, Seattle, Washington
Frederick J. Roster. president Of the
Roster company of San Francisco
and chairman of the Pacific Coast
committee in charge of the conven'
ton: George E. Roberts, vice-presi
dent of the National City Bank o.
New York; William Sproule, head O
the Southern Pacific railway, ant
other eminent men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
SPRING ROUNDUP ,
PLANNED IN 50! OAK,

Pierre, s. D., May 12.-Plans for
the annual spring roundup of South
Dakota stockmen were in final forma-
ton today at the Pine Ridge 'reserva-
ton agency.
Chuck wagons of old will be wind
ing the trails early in June and the
cowpunchers of old will heat their
branding irons in one of the biggest
celebrations in the state this year.
Scores of cattle men are back of the
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HOLD OWN CONVENTION

Minneapolis, May 2.-Uhiversity
students were holding a presidential
nominating convention of their own
today.
Minnesota has the largest state
university in the country and because
students are from nearly every state
the convention is looked upon as ar
effective way of learning the senti'
ment of youngovoters.
The students were divided int
groups to represent each state and in
structed as to procedure.
Results of the convention were ex
pected to be made known tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Winnipeg, Man, May 12.-Accord-
ing to statistics prepared by the Ca
madam government, the sale of farm
tractors in western Canada will run
over 10000 this year. The poor con-
|dition of horses which have come thru
severe winter and have not yet
been able to get pasture will hasten
the farmers in buying tractors instead
of more farm animals; it was believed
| In 1919 nearly 5000 tractors were
sold and in 1918, $500. Many. Of
the machines came from United
States manufacturers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
An imported Artlcl0

'The possession Of a motor Is not
necessarily a mark Of distinction"
"Not nowadays" replied Miss Snip
spers, but II you happen to own
motor car that is driven by a chauffeur
vine speaks English with great diff
Guilty. you may hold up your head
tribe In some circieS."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12
RATE INCREASE HEARING

Bismarck, May 12.--Reasons for
increasing rates will be presented 10
the board of railroad commissioners
today by the TOwner Independent
Telephone company and the Braddcrk
Telephone company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-12

Subscribe for T1e DAILY Pioneer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
WOMAN ADMITS
SON NOT TAKEN
AWAY BY CIRCUS
Arkansas Woman Says Boy
Left Home, Telling Her
That He Was
s.. Going. 49,

Ival Johnson, the young son OF
Mrs. Letha. Ruddcr of Eeechvifie,
Ark, who was reunited with his
mother at Elgin, Neb., last week, left
home voluntarily and with the full
knowledge Of his mother, Wilson
]. Bryce declared last night.
Mr.. Bryce, who was formerly con-
nected' with the Dubinsky Bros.
Stock company, was in Omaha to
vindicate himself against charges al
legged to have been made to Omaha
police by Mrs. Rudder that her son
been kidnapped.
"TAe lad was not enticed from
home" said Mr.. Bryce, "and his
mother admitted that fact when they
were reunited in Elgin last week.
"Nor was he forced to remain
with the show. Three weeks ago
the lad expressed desire to return
home. He did not have enough
money to make the trip, SO / gave
him the necessary amount.
"He went as far as Kansas City
on his way home, but changed his
mind there and returned to the
show"
Mrs. Rudder, before she left FL
gin with her son. issued a state
ment in which she absolved Mr..
Bryce and the Dubinsky shows of
any blame for her sons absence
from home, and retracted state
ments she made to Omaha police
concerning that fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
GENERAL MANGIN
SHOWS K. C.'S OVER
OIL D BATTLEFIELD.
War Was Won by Yankee
Attacks, Military Chief
Tells Visitors.

Chateau-Thierry, France. Aug. l8.
General Mangin, who commanded
French and American forces which
launched the great counter-attack
against the Germans between Sois-
sons and Chateau Thierry in July,
1918, today guided the visiting
Knights of Columbus over the battle
fields.
Madame Jusserand, wife Of the
French ambassador to the United
States and Captain Marcel Knecht,
once a member of the French ma
tional commission in the United
States. interpreted the remarks Of
General Mangin, who described the
progress of the battles.
Extolling American efforts in this
sector, General Mangin said:
THE secret of victory is attack,
attack, keep on attacking. That is
what the Americans did and that is
how the war was won."
The Knights were received by
local officials. They then placed a
wreath in the American cemetery at
Belleau Wood. When they returned
from the cemetery the mayor pre-
sented them with an engraved stone
from the bridge defended by the
Americans at Chateau Thierry which
is to be given to the American
Legion in the United States.
Later in the afternoon General
Mangin took the delegation to the
Soissons region whence it returned
TO Paris. French military and naval
attaches accompanied the party
throughout the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Torso, Minus Head,
Legs and Arms, Found
Floating in Hudson

New York, Aug. lS.-The torso of
an unidentified woman, with head,
arms and legs chopped Of. was
sound last night by longshoremen
in the Hudson river.
Clinging to the skin were shreds
of cloth. whisps Of twine and
minute pieces of wrapping paper.
The police expressed the opinion
that the package probably had been
weighted down. but that water had
rotted the wrap!ngs and the torso
allowed to come to the surface.
Medical examiners estimated it had
been in the water about two weeks.
The police believe that the woman
was about rs or so years ago.
The Guldensuppe case, to which
the present mystery bears re-
semblancc. held the attention of the
country for many weeks q years
ago. The trunk of man later
identified as that of William Gulden-
suppe, a Turkish bath rubber. was
found floating north of Brooklyn
bridge. The legs and arms. similarly
wrapped, later were fished oui of the
East river. The head was never
found.
Later a man AMI woman confessed
that they had killed Guldensuppe
and cut up his body in a bath tub
and then threw the pieces off a
ferry boat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
FRENCH TROOPS
AT .KATTOWITz
fire ON CROWDS
Eleven Killed, 26 Hurt, When
Strikers Attack Cavalry
When Army Tries to Break
Up Meet.

Berlin. Aug. 18.-French troops
clashed with the inhabitants of Kat
towitz, An important mining town OF
upper Silesia, yesterday, II persons
being killed aW 20 wounded. Pol
ish troops attempted to break up a
mass meeting at Rybnik, near Katto-
witz. One person was killed and
four wounded.
Workers in all towns in upper ST.
lesia struck yesterday as a protest
against the war between Russia and
Poland. All public utilities were
halted from II to 7 o'clock and res
taurants and stores were closed.
Meetings of trade unions were held
in the interest of neutrality and de-
mands were made for the creation
of commission to control the
transportation of troops.
A crowd at Kattowitz attacked a
detachment of French cavalry, kill
ing one trooper. whereupon the
French opened fire with machine
guns and grenades, killing nine and
wounding e. M. Milewski, a local
Polish leader, threw a grenade from
window and was dragged from his
house and killed.
The security police, two of whose
comrades were killed by the, French
fire. have refused to continue duty.
After the disturbance the French
troops were withdrawn from the
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Minnesota Farmer
Greets IS Children on /
Arrival in New York

New York, Aug. lS.-Immigra-
tior officials here today were con-
vinced that Carl Paulson will need
every square foot of the 160-acre
farm he has bought in Minnesota
when they had seen Paulson's fam
lily.
When they walked off the steam
ship Frederick VIII from Copen-
hagen, it looked like school letting
out.
There were IS little Paulsons.
ranging in age from 10 years to four
months. Then the future American
farmer dropped the real bomb:
y If this isn't enough-to work my
farm, III SEND back to the old
country for the reserves he said.
Il have two daughters and three
sons on the other side. all married.
They could bring my nine grand
children, too"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Sound of Battle Heard at
KattoWitz Afer Clash

Berlin. Aug 18.-Uninterrupted
rifle fire and hand grenade explo-
sions were reported to be proceeding
at l a. m. at Kattowitz, Upper ST.
lesia, where serious fighting oc-
CURED last night between French
troops and civilians who struck ip
protest against the usso-Polish
war and demanded disarmament of
the occupational troops.
In view OF the seriousness of the
situation, the French officer conf
manding at the office OF the inter-
allied commission was said to be
negotiating direct with the crowd
and held out prospects of the SOL
diers' arms being surrendered.
Another report said the occupa-
tional troops were prepared to de-
liver their arms to the custody of
the security police. A trade union
delegation last night entered into
direct negotiations with the inter
allied commission and demanded dis
armament of the occupational forces.
The delegates offered safe conduct
for the troops on their departure.
The French military commandant,
Colonel Blaucart, said he would
rather dies than agree to this, ac-
cording to the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Text Of Nbte to Secretary of
State Shows Complete
Agreement With Proposals to
Italy Regarding Reds.
MEANS STRONG SUPPORT
TO POSITION OF U. S.
French Regarded as Joining
United States in Opposing
Negotiations With Reds as
Urged by Great Britain.
BY The Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 18.-The Amer
1can and French governments are in
agreement in principle as to the fu-
turc of Poland and Russia, Secretary
Colby declared today in a statement
interpreting Frances rejoinder to
the American note to Italy. His
statement accompanied publication
OF the translation of the French note,
which was delivered to the state de-
partment August IA by Prince de
Bcara, the French charge
Frances declaration "of its op-
position to the dismemberment of
Russia is most gratifying" Mr.. Col
by. said. and added:
The response is noticeable deter
mination from all points and brings
to the position taken by the United
States striking emphasis and pow
erfuf support"
The secretary referred to French
recognition of General Wrangel in
South Russia as a divergence be-
tween the two governments on one
point, but said the United States
: was disposed to regard the declared
agreement OF France with the prin-
ciple of the United States as of more
significace than any divergence Of
policy involved in the specific action
cf France in this respect"
Condemns Bolsheviki.
The French note declares that the
French government is of the same
opinion as the American government
concerning the present rules of Rus
sia" and proceeds to condemn the
bolshcriki in language almost identi-
cal with that in the American note
to Italy.
Asserting France is in complete
accord with the Unitel States as
to the necessity for an independent
Polish state" the note adds:
"This is why there is agreement
between the French government and
the American government to en-
courage all efforts made with view
tc bringing about an armistice be-
tween Poland and Russia, while
avoiding giving to the negotiations
a character, which might result in
the recognition of the bolsheVist
regime and the dismemberment OF
Russia"
By this declaration France was
regarded here as joining with the
United States in opposing negotia-
tiors with the bolsheviki, such as has
been proposed by Great Britain,
Following is the translation of
the note Of the French government
as given out by the State depart
frent:
"Mr. Secretary of State:
"The president of the coureil and
minister of foreign affairs, having
taken cognizance of the note rela-
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Fve.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Railroad Securities
Worth 100000 Are
Stolen From Trair,

Chicago, Aug. 1S.7Railroad Sc
curites valued at 100000 were
stolen while being shipped to the
New York office of Paine, Webber
& Co. Detectives believe they
were stolen in Chicago. Bankers and
brokers all over the country were
warned to be on the lookout for
the loot and scrutinize all bonds that
come into their hands.
Detectives said today the theft
might have been the work OF an
organized gang similar 10 the
"Nicky" Arnstein ring. The fortune
vanished mysteriorsly some time
this month but a bulletin issued to-
day by the Pinkertons offering
$1,000 reward was the first hint of
the theft.
The theft included eight sets of
mortgage bonds each valSed at
$4,000. They were issued by eight
different railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Millerand Presides
AT Knights Columbus
II Luncheon in Rheims

Rheims, France, Aug. 18.-Pass-
ing through here on touh of the
devastated regions, Premier Mile
rand presided at luncheon given
the Knights of Columbus delegation
and conducted a ceremony promot-
ing Supreme Knight J. A. Flaherty
of Philadelphia to be an officer of
the Legion of Honor. In an ad-
dress, the premier said:
THE forces of America joined
with the allies have enabled Poland
to come out Of the tomb and we will
not permit her to be reinterred."
Mr.. Flaherty said he would take
back to America the message:
France is at work"
Princess de Polignac entertained
the knights when they visited the
famous champagne cellars. She said:
American soldiers showed cor
dial affection for the children Of
France, and the women of France
will return their affection by caring
for \the graves of the children of
American mothers"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-08-19
Mystery Phia1s Found
Along Coast Prove to
Be Echo of World War
Children Found Thousands of Them and Exploded
Them on Rocks-Officials Get Busy and Then
Call in Chemists to Help Solve Puzzle-"Just
Water Purifiers" Verdict of Experts.

the war. the phials came to be
washed ashore at summer resorts.
Discovery that the phiais formed
part of American army stores ex-
ploded many theories.
One that held for several days was
that German submarine-such, for
instance, as the Bremen, sister ship
of the Deutschland, which made two
undersea trips to the United States
had set out for these shores loaded
with a cargo of rare drugs and by
mischance had never arrived.
Another exploded theory was that
some craft attempting to smuggle
prohibited drugs into the United
States had been wrecked and its
cargo washed ashore.
The most logical conclusion. that
cases containing the water purifier
had been hurled overheard or that
a ship bearing them overseas had
been sunk off this coast, met no sup
port from army transportation Off
GERS here. The only theory substi-
tuted was that mysterious ocean cur
rents had brought back, after two
years, phials lost in the torpedoing
of some transport on the other side
OF the Aalantic-for proof has been
obtained that sealed bottles cast
overheard have travelled around the
world.