davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

w. D.-B. F. Dodge to Jessie Van
Vert, $1225; NhWASANWAS EA
35; N1zE1kS1aNWASEA 35, except
tract $50 feet by 300 feet 42-5.
w. D.-Same to A. e. Boyer, 81;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

Smith, R. M. 1862.
Patent.-U. S. to Frederick Gerber,
l, 2, 3, of 3-40-5.
Rel.-Latah Co. State Bank to L. F.
Grannie, r. M. 11-13-16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27

Read The Star Mirror Want Ads.
Daily Star-Mirror.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in an1 get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

find this increased to $255 per family.
He exposed the Vaccinations of
Wall Street how they gambled with
the peoples money and how Wall
Street touches every man, woman,
and child in the United States by
draining the country of money-by
compelling the farmers who work to
support the people who gamble-and
by keeping the whole nation in a
state of uncertainty because of its
booms and panics. Gamblers pay the
highest rate of interest. On desperate
occasions they will pay 25, so, 100,
yes, even 200 per cent to safeguard
their bets. That is why Wall Street
is a bankers heaven, and why there
are so many money droughts else
where.
The Doctor explained the many ad-
vantages of public ownership of the
railroads to the farmers. Over five
sixths of all the railroads of Europe
are now owned and operated by the
government, and what have been the
results? The following are few OF
them:
l. The conditions of labor have
been improved.
2. Rates have been reduced.
8. Travel and transportation are
less murderous.
4. Vast economics are effected.
6. The railroads are taken out Of
politics.
7. The general conditions of the
country are rendered more stable.
And last but not least is the fact
that no nation that has once national
lied its railroads has ever gone back
to private ownership.
In closing he made an appeal to the
farmers to cooperate and elect a
farmer from their district to the
state and national Offices otherwise
they never can expect legislation for
the farmers interest.
Mr.. w. l.. Drumm of Newark ex-
planned the necessity of the farmers
cooperating with the city workers to
get results.
Mr.. E. ]. Miller spoke of having
lived on a farm and knew the posi-
tion the average farmer was in.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12

He showed where the big bankers are
enriched through the purchase and
selling of railroad stocks and bonds,
how they depreciate the value of rail-
road securities, water the stock, bank
rupt the property, and apply to Uncle
Sam for a receivership, using all the
instruments of the government in
making the same bankrupt railroad
solvent only to repeat the process.
In 1912 the grossly over-capitalized
railroads were exacting toll of S16l
a year from each family. In 1920 we
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
Sowing the Seed
PLUMB PLAN DISCIPLES TALK
AT GRANGE MEETING
DR.. o. B. Montgomery, w. L. Drumm
and f. ]. Miller Address Meeting
at Wilkins Corners

The Wilkins Run Grange turned
out strong Tuesday evening last when
DR.. o. B. Montgomery, proprietor of
Lawndale farm, south east of New
ark, lectured on "How the Plumb
Plan of Public Ownership in the
Operation of the Railroads will Bene-
fit the Farmers" Part of his lecture
dealt on the crimes of the railroads,
committed under private ownership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

accordingly regulated to Nash stand.
ards. All of the materials used are
specified and tested carefully in the
Nash laboratories, and a rigid in
spectton system tolcrates no fuctua-
ton from the high standards upon
which has been builded the Nash
reputation.
Not only IN every part OF n Nash
truck given a thorough test when
completed, but tho various parts are
inspected again and again in the
course OF manufacture, The power
ful high speed motor OF the Nash
one ton and two ton trucks. I'm
particular, receives unusually crit
ical attention. 1t is the most vital
part of the truck and is built com
plctc In the Nash factory And no
motor is allowed To leave the factory
that does not in every way measure
M 10 the Nash conception OF how IL
should perform.
Tho country-widc good will"
which Nash trucks have created in
owner service is largely dependent
upon these manufactured" quail
ties of the trucks which maintain tho
trucks In service day after day over
a long period Of time az minimum
cost per ton milo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Fifty Million Tons Hauled Daily
byMOtOr Trucks; ShOWS Big GrOWh

FIFTY million ton miles day is the
almost iucouccivablo record made
by tho motor trucks of America,
SAYS Il. n. Hcrbig. sales manager OF
the Service Motor Truck company
Wabash, Ind.
'vThink OF tho thousands Of tons
Of raw and finished materials, food
suffs and various commodities
moved every "a hours by the motor,
truck Consider the hundreds OF
thousands OF trucks travelling In
every section Of the country, and
you will oven then fail 20 realize the
tremendous factor the truck, as a
transportation medium, has become,
"But trucks are not mere passive
carriers Of the worlds goods, as are
tho railroads and the steamships,
which merely carry that which is
delivered to them.
THE truck Us a builder OF business
II is an aggressive, efficient means
Of increasing tho scope ot business
ana is not Contcut 20 pJSslNcly carry
things from ono place tu another
The story ut motor trucks as
| builders of business forms one ut the
most fascinating commercial dramas
! modern business has ever evolved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
"CdUe Man Stuff" May
BE D. h. but This Man
Landed in Prison CeH

CHICAGO. Feb, IS. This is
the story ot "a s,oue-ago love that
famed ANA failed,
Twenty ycar-oid George Bur-
lIngamc was the cavomau OF the
episode. aud pretty 1S-yeur-old
Margaret CrcEar tho object OF his
abysmHl brute affections.
"tiuT-rul you shall marry me-
hlSsed George In Murgarcrs oar.
George, cannot pleaded
Margaret
Whcreupou George produced
revolver Prodding Margaret i'm
the ribs with n. ne forced her 10
accompany him to the marriage
license bureau. There tho clerk
refused 20 issue a license saving
thar Margaret first must get a
certificate showing She was Of a
marriaEoahlc age.
Together stouchatChct George
and his maiden love left to get
the certificate with George con-
tinuing TO nudge Margaret with
tho revolver, concealed beneath
his coat Nearing her home Mar
garCt Induced George to wait for
her ON a corner promising to re-
appear She did--with q police
man.
The abysmaI brute Is in a cell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Nash Trucks Built Almost
Entirely in Giant Factory

or, spccial interest to truck own
ers and users Is the information that
the Nash line OF trucks, now on OK
hibition at the truck shoy, are built
almost entirely in tho giant Mash
factory. The equipment OF the 100
aero Nash factory at Kenos,ha Is so
diversified and complete that the
greatest part of Nash trucks arc
manufactured within Nash wallis.
This giant factory includes 20
separate buildings OF the most mod
ern type OF steel and concrete CON
struction. The buildings and equip
mont together represent millions Of
dollars permanently invested in the
manufacture OF Nash trucks and
passenger cars. one OF the buildings
is a body shop, four stories in height,
itself as large as many truck fac
tories
Included among tho other build
ings are n modern Nash foundry a
drop forge department and a giant
pressed steel department. Included
also is a most complete roller hear
ing department where unusually
skilled worlImen turn out ali OF tho
bearings for Nash rear drive trucks
with utmost care.
Roth the materials and workman
ship entering into Nash trucks are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

"Motor transportation Is a vital.
growing part Of tho nations bust
ness Economical, invaluable ih
emergencies, time saving. furnishing
greater protection To goods, adding
business prCstigc--a vortiablc Gre
ator of business, Is tho motor truck.
I'm the past few years national
and even International CttaStrophics
have hccu ayertcd; crises an the dis
trihution Of toodstuffs have been
met; businesses on tho brink Of
failure. because OF the inability Of
tho railroads adequately 10 meet the
needs Of the country. haNo been
saNcd-by the motor truck alone.
In hundreds OF lines Of business
the truck Of today is one Of tho
principal factors, because transpor-
tatlon Is universally Fundamental
From the Clrricr that was at
first dependent upon tho business
FOR It's scope, 3; has grown. until to-
day II Is a factor In determining the
scope OF the business Many are the
stories that could be told of how the
truck has reached out aud iappcd
wide markets hithcrtu uudcyeInpcd.
and reached new sources OF supply
that had until then been unlvail.
able
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
A NEW BEAUTlFYlNG PLAN
Wellesley Girls clip E;yclashcs TO I'm
prove Their Looks.

BOSTON. Mass. Fob. 2s. TO girls
who wish to beautify their facial eN-
pressions. take heed.
Wellesley girls have uncovered a
new method of beautifyinE the face
The method was revealed TO the col
lege girls by an opera singer who
appears before New York audiences.
The method follows,
Just clip your eyelashes, my
dcars." she said
Did they take notice OF her nd.
vice?
Anyway. ono OF the maids with
stuhble eyelashes, showed her cN-
hibit TO "A Wellesley store clerk and
also pointed with the greatest of
pride to the abbreviated crop OF her
college chum,
AS told by the girl who followed
the advice Of the opera singer. short
lashcs with long, sweeping eyebrows
VIII be the style and will make you
look beautiful.
And the sclssors nre still shipping
in the college bouduirs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Ask SOund-PrOOf Room
for HystericaL Women
at State RefOrntdtOry

BEDFORD. y. y, Feb. Is
The annual report oc che state
rcformatory FOR women has been
forwarded to the state legis-
islaturc by the board Of man
ayers, OF which William c. Bar
rett is president n was drawn
up previous to the recent investI-
cation OF charges OF cruelty I'm tho
institution 1t Is recommended that
a sound proof room be provided
IN the hospital building so that
hystcrical inmates may be locked
I'm whero they can make all the
noise they please without disturb
ing tho orderly women.
Both tho board OF managers
ana Miss Helen Cobb, supcriu-
teudcut suggester IN thr report
that the state employ a psy-
chiatrtst and a Psychologist TO CN-
anime the mentality OF the wom-
en- when committed and separate
from the simply uuruly those OF
abnormal character for special
treatment I'm the hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

There IN no place where the old
adago telling ~ that actions speak
louder than works Ia more true than
in It's application to motor trucks,
Tho old question OF truck trans
portation Is ono Of getting certain
materials from one place to another.
Some operators figure their costs by
tho ton mile. others by the cubic
yard, others by tho stop. as in the
cnso OF retail delivery; hut In any
case trucks are only useful insofar
as they transport materials from one
place To another, The cost per unit
OF material thus transported should
be the determining factor when
trucks are selected rather than the
price of the truck itself. but II iB
truo That some men when invc8hRat-
ing motor trucks look for piece Of
equipment: nm engine; some wheels.
a frame; some paint
Othor men. however, prefer TO buy
transportation.
And II IL only when you approach
thc question from the angle of trans
portation that you get away from
tho dissatisfaction which many en-
counter WHOM they invest in a
thing and expect TO receive real
service.
You need "A truck for hauling pipe.
oil field tools and rigging. and It
makes no difference whether the
way lies through a ravine OF sand.
gullies and sage or n ridge of tag
god rock and undorbrush. The task
of delivering the required materials
Is largely one for the best methods
OF transportation TO solve. You need
a truck TO build roads, 10 deliver
gasoline. to do "A hundred and one
things, and your truck should be
bought for what II will actually do
not on account of price considera-
tions whom initial expense is under
consideration.
II does not matter much whether
the chassis Is painted green or pink,
OF whether YOU pay twcnty-three or
four thousand dollars, provided YOU
get enough transportation out for
every dollar YOU put in.
II ~ true that there are certain
classes OF work that practically any
truck can perform. but there are
other moro difficult tasks where u
dependable. continuous, day In and
day out transportation Is needed.
You may need truck that win haul
capacity loads 366 days a year and
500 days In leap year.
Your demands may he exaotinE. II
you cannot fitlNe utilNtiy uI tnN HtC-
essary supplies to the oil fields on
time you win loso money. II you
cannot make delivery today your
competitor may get tho order. when
your truck spends a day in tho re-
pair shop, You lose not only the time
II Is laid up and tho fixed daily
charges on your Investment, but a lot
of profitable business that goes to
| the other fellow, You can bet your
last dollar that once ne gols your
| business away from YOU, he will do
his best 60 keep Il Mst az YOU should
do n his truck should be in the hos
pital
when YOU are buying tr7lnsporta-
/ tion, consider something aside from
| tho truck itself IL is important that
YOU deal with distributor who Is
able to give YOU real service; dis
tributor whose supply Of repair parts
| is adequate. Consider the treatment
/ that he has given his customers in
tho past: also consider tho firm max
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
CORPSE SETS UP
FUNERAL IS OFF
Old Man Is Vexed When
He Finds Relatives
Arguing.

kALE1GH, N c., Fob. 2s.--While
relatives and friends were engaged
~ an argument as 10 the kind of
suskct that should be bought for
aim. Sarkic Tady did tho impossible
comeback pushed the shroud from
his supposed dead body and gave
aotico that tho funeral ceremony
Eould have TO be postponed.
Reports OF the mans death are
s1id 10 have been sent broadcast
over the state to relatives and
friends and to several cities in South
Caroline by Raleigh relatives, who
lad witnessed Sarkis depart this life.
these friends or relatives came 10
kaleigh TO pay their last tribute TO
rady
s, T. Assad. OF Apex, who says he
VAS notified of the death. came To
his city aud with others purchased
q florad tribute which he carried to
, local hospital, where Tady had
oeen under treatment for some timo
And while the funeral arrangements
we're being discussed by relatives
who had gathered about the bed.
sarkls Tady gave duo notice that
noithcr a plush or silvorplated
aaskot would be need
Relatives of tho man had chalk ed
VIZ iNuI AsAge anu AHt hAiiib hAIllu'E
pf nights that tho spirit OF Sarkls
1ad flown, funeral rites having beer
deferred until friends notified could
each the city, ono OF the three
nhvsicians attending the sick man
states that Sarkis had not beer
'ouutrd among the departed ones,
but lhnt for time no was at deaths
loor.
Telling Of his DEATH Sarlcis re-
ated 20 Assad that ION tho other
lido" he found tho land wonderfully
evrl and that 1t was covered with
profusion OF green grans. Hte saw
nothing stronger 20 drink than clear
5urc water but said there was plenty
20 be had
Sarkis Tady is an old resident Of
Raleigh. having lived there for a
core OF wears, HC is - years old
aud Is none the worse for his uu-
asual experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
APPARITION IN
ANCIENT CASTLE
G host Mystery Of the
Fyvic Recalls the
Legends.
NOISES ARE HEARD
s4
AiniIln NAnr,t Ihnt Che Gnnu
Maids story That She Saw
Apparition Is Not Be
lievcd by People.

ABERDEEN. rob. 2s--numor
md f,ct 1rc strangely blended in n
rmarkab.c short rtury concerning
.,is Ca.I,. tho hb,rdccahiro rca
irncc of Lord G,"ith. which brings
ip to dat. an nuriout legend of tho
suuso.
Tho clsIc ir rtch in legends Of
murder and revenge IN hc oldon
luNH but untl recently little unto
yard events hayo been heard at for
many "a tctr.
Tho rumor which has revived
hogc stories i8 that recently InnAons
and carpenters wcrc called in 20
'cmoyu fugOus growth from tho
"all Of the gun room which is stu
l'ed ip tho oldest portion ~ tho
'rcstuu yoWor from which lcxCnd
iayg former roiRpinv lady rGpcllcd
ln invader with driugo ~ molten
cad
when tho wall was demolished q
9umln skeleton was found among
he rubhlo n WIS inferred iu tho
lllaRo church yard. and over since.
4 i7 nid. 10 has uauifoftcd iW dis
pleasure by means, groans md myB
"rious knockings In every part Of
lif tlHIlfa
\ maid servant named Masgic de
'larch that iiho glw tho ghost of the
'umous "GrCon Lady walk ocroH
ne floor OF her bedroom. and dis
ippcdr into the wall beyond. MrH
ilssio stouty rcpudiatod any sugges-
4on as to u possible mistake. 81
INV tho lady walk across tho floor"
mo said
other servants. though not scoing
he apporition, cUrrobOratc the tales
" nocturnal noises and strange
meanings.
Miss kcllaa, the housckecpor, told
story Of hearing a remarkable DIS
urbancc iu the chartroom and ball
-oom. Sho went sIpsLlirs only TO
ind nothing that could account for
T.
Tho "Grcon Lady was u pro
nhetcss who appeared I'm oldon days
Immediately prior TO any pending
vii which visited tho owners OF the
state. 1Hyvio Castle stands ia a re-
note district OF Abcrdeenshiro. on
he north line TO Mncduff. and dates
1ack TO the fifteenth century.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
SHE KISSED FlD0 OFTEN
Hubby sued for Divorce When
Spouse Loved Dog Siu~t.

DETROIT. Mich. Fob. 2s.--Kiss-
Ing a dog In the mouth in the pres
ence of "A husband constitutes cN-
trcme Cruolty--to the husband.
This, In effect, is the opinion e
Judge Harry \. Mendell OF circuit
court, in awarding Grover Hall q
divorce.
My wife had a dog Hall testi-
fled, "and she kept 1t In the room
slept with 1t and even kissed it
right on the mouth, too"
THAT will he about all about the
dog" the court said. THAT is sur
ficiont to constitute extreme cruel
ty."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
BIBLE REVEALS MARRIAGE
,'olorado AIan Wires Friends
Verse From 81. Luke

DENVER col, Feb. Herbert
s. sands, manager OF tho Wosting-
louse Electric company here, chose
"a unique means of announcing to
us friends that he had become "a
JcnediCt
This message was received nv
iunds' associates "A few DAYS after
lo has lett for tho east on a bust
ness trip
"uust or your bibles and road TIE
wouu'th verso, chapter ten, og the
book uf ST. Luke"
When the dustiug Off process was
completed this Is what sands friends
read.
II have married T. wife. and.
therefore cannot come"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Motor Truck Plays Vital Part in
Transportation of United States

ing the truck. Is Il a newcomer in
the truck field. or have its trucks
been standing the gaff for many
ycars2 what is It's standing In The
industries
You should. Ia other words, got
below the surface " YOU are buying
transportation FOR paint and finely
rounded phrases although they may
sometimes sell trucks, they do not
haul goods
Service Motor Trucks arc repre-
scntcd IN this state by the Service
Truck company OF oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
BIRDS HERALOING SPRING
l1ock of Blackbirds and Vussyu
lows Appear In BlooIn.

LEXINGTON, Mass, Feb. 2S.--A
took Of blackhirds. horbingers OF an
'asrly spring hlackbirds In East Lex
ugtp0 by purolman W Franklin
Flctch"r. of the Lexington police
department. Aud the first pue4,
willows Of The season were picked uv
some o. Tho nulHcruus snowshoers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

- III
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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES Office;
NOTICE 10

NOTlCE M CONTRACTORS.
Notice 10 hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by Norris
d. Nelson, Secretary Munich Play
house Co., Munich, North Dakota, up
TO the hour Of 2 o'clock, r. M, July
"a, 1920, for the erection Of . play
house according to plans and specifi-
cations prepared by Shannon, Boyd
4 Boyd, Architects, Devils Lake and
jamestown, North Dakota.
Proposals will be received at same
time and in like manner for mechan-
ical equipment.
Each proposal must be accompan--
led by a certified check for at least
five per cent Of the proposal as a
guarantee that the bidder will enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond. IA
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Plans may be seen at the Builders
Exchanges at Minneapolis, and Duluth,
and at the offices of the Architects,
and Of the Secretary.
Norris Fl. Nelson, Secretary.
Dated:
Munich, North Dakota.
June 81, 1920.
c7-7-21
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-14
N ! rs! /
+ ! i Gle 70
!. b|E|RENEWI|E|D
War Risk Policies That
Have Lapsed Can Be
Renewed.
E JULY 1ST
Cancelled Insurance,Alsl
Comes Under This
Action

Service men OF North Dakota
will be keenly interested in the
Hew conditions under which laps
"a OF cancelled war risk tterm)
assurance nay be reinstated, gen
erous In scope, announced By Di-
rector Il. G. Cholmeley-Jones Of
the bureau Of war risk insurance
with TIL. approval OF Secretary Of
the treasury DE- Houston
The new ruling is officially desig-
mated as IT. D. CIV. r." effective
July /, 1920. The features of maxi.
mum interest to former service mel
provide for reinstatement, or rein.
statement, and conversion, Of lapsed
or Cancelled war risk (term) insurance
under conditions substantially as fol.
lows:
1. In all cases the applicant must
tender at least two monthly premiums
on the amount Of insurance to be re.
instated and converted, with his ap:
plication.
2. The applicant also must comply
with the following requirements in
reference to health to the satisfaction
Of the Director}of the bureau Of wal
risk insurance.
When. insurance lapsed or was can
celed prior to July l, 1920, and when
application is made within eighteen
months succeeding the month Of dis.
charge OF resignation, but prior to