davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
LEVINE SAYS TRIUMPH BIG
Declares Victory over WrangeI Most
Gigantic, but Reds MOI Through
Yet.

London, Nov. Ia dispatch fs2m
Helsingfors states that Lcnine. ii
speech celebrating the victory of the
Soviet forces over the armies of Gen
eral Wrangel in the Crilnea, declared:
"This triumph of Bolsllevism is the
most gigantic ever dreamed of, but
the victory is incomplete until every
part of Europe has been revolutions
led"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
indians 10 ASK citizenship.

ST. Louis, Nov. 17.-Federal legisla-
ton granting citizenship without
reservations" to members of their
race will be urged by the Society of
American Indians, according to dele
gates to the ninth annual conference.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
Attack Lake Sea. Waterway

Buffalo. N Y, Nov. 15.-The New
York State Waterways association in
convention here expressed "unalter-
able opposition" to the proposal for
a lakes to sea waterway via the We'll
land canal and the st. Lawrence river.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
p,Annunzio Adds Territory.

Rome, Nov. 16.-The Idea Nazionale
reports Gabriel d'Annunzio, dissatis-
fed with the Italo-Jugo-Slav agree
ment, has occupied the islands Of Veg
liza and Arbe in the Gulf of Quarnero
at the entrance Of Fiume harbor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
New Primate of Spain.

Madrid, Nov. 16.-Cardinal Enrique,
de Alvarez y Santos, archbishop Of
Seville has been chosen primate Of
Spain to succeed the late Cardinal
Guisasola, says the newspaper A. B. c..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
That Executed.

"Women are clamoring to get at al
the boards now"
"I don't notice any wild rush Of 'en
to the wash boarf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. IL.

BUMaIO, N. T., NOV. 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; heavy, 25G75c
lower; others steady; shipping steers,
$13.5O@14.50; butchers, $11. O0@12.00: year
lings, $13. oO@14OO; heifers, $5.5O@1o.0O; cows,
$2OO@9.0O; bulls, $5.0O@9O0; stockers and
feeders. $550@9.0 90; fresh cows and spring
ers, $50.0O@120.0O.
CALVES Receipts, 2,4OO steady; $1,000
1885,
HOGS-Receipts, 1920; steady; heavy,
mixed workers, light workers. and pigs,
$780, roughs, $11.5O@12OO; stays. 5000
1000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

the line. And there's a lot Of foreign
.ers yet to mention, Jean Porporato,
the. hard driving Italian: Jack Scales,
Jean Chassagne. Andre Boilot. brother
of the famous Georges, who drove
such a wonderful race in 1914, and
would surely be on hand again this
year had he not given his life for
France, when his plane was shot down
on the western front in the world
waS.
Getting back to the, United States,
There are Tommy Milton. worlds
speed King Tom. Rooney, Cliff Durant,
Ralph Mulford.. Eddie OBonneit; Joe
Boyer, Eddie Hearne, Roscoe Sarles,
all stars, with worldwide repdtattens
And as for thef cars, they, range
from the veteran horizon blue Peu-
geots that: has a. most persistent habit
OF humming in among the leaders.
and a most pernicious,, diabolical
on down to the three Monroe debu-
tantes, who will throw their coming
out party this season.
Whenever you see a group of wildly
gesticulating Amgericans in heated
discussion at Indianapolis, they are
not arguing about politics, the H. c.
Of L.. the league of nations. or the
relative batting merits of Ty" Cobb
and Babe Ruth. No. far from such.
they are pickering, nine, chances out
Of ten, as to whether its Pee-goo, Pu-
Ghot Per-zhu, Pap-ett Pay-show, or
any one of a dozen other ways you
can say it And the final verdict is
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

inevitable--that the French don't
know themselves. '--o- -
Duscnbergs in Line. am
Then there will be the Duesenbergs,
affectionately called the "Doodlebugs''
by the crowd; the speedy Frontenacs
with the Chevrolet touch. and the
Chevrolet with the speedy Durant
touch. Our allies will be right on the
job, especially France, with the Bal
lot and Gregoire,* as well as the Pcu-
JReot. sS.soA - ,H Arf .er'
TRetAt never -has been a dull 800
mile r&te at atfnd3anapolis. Each race
has ,developed its own individuality
and Itsrown particular features, where
pathos, comedy. and glory have all
had their turns.
4 In 1911 Ray Harroun and little
Cyrus Patschke were, the dominant
figures; Harroun. steady, conservative,
ing it safe: his relief driver Patschke,
fiery, aggressive, and always ready to
take chance. More than any other
driver Patschke realized the speed
possibilities of the race and IL was, a
remarkable fact,that in the 1911 con-
test, unlike the races of other years,
the last two hundred miles were the
fastest of the day. s-'
The year 1912 will be known al
ways as. "DePalma, year" Joe Daw-
son won a wcll-earned victory, but all
the dramatic interest centered in
Ralph. For 400 miles he had run
circles around the field and was
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

miles ahead of Dawson, his nearest
opponent Then came the break. His
motor began to fail and finally with
in only 3h miles OF the finish, 1t
went dead and Dawson won. DePalma
lost, but his wonderful sportsmanship
in his defeat won him greater popu-
lartiy than ever came to a man In
victory.
In 1918 came the first French in
vasion, and the crowd will long re-
member the attractive personality of
Jules Goux, viyacious, happy, boyish,
but with all that, a master automobile
engineer aud driver. His easy vic
tory in long-tsroke high.speed mo-
tor changed the design of American
automobiles.
French "Cleaned UD- In 1914.
America hit bottom in 1914. The
race became a French party staged on
American soil. The whole fight was
between Peugeot and Delage. Rene
Thomas drove his big Delage into
first place, but the terrific battle put
up by Duray. in the Baby Peugeot
proved the wonderful possibilities of
the little car, and gave a vision of the
1S3-inch race that comes into cNis-
tence this year. .'.. Fs-
In 1915 Resta had the speed, but
De Palma had the inner knowledge of
tho Indianapolis track. For mile
after mile the two hung together,
Resta pulling ahead on the stretches,
DePalma mailing him on the curves.
At $50 miles Hesta hit the. wall, weak
ened his steering gear and DePalma
set a track record for the 500 miles
that has never heen enIIaled.
Following the war the 500-mile
race was revived last year. and a
Peugeot that had been rebuilt care
fully under the direction of Howdy
Wilcox pulled into first place under
his handling, after DePalma had led
the field at a terrific pace for 200
miles. --.
The crowd always had its favor
ties. and with crowd psychology 1t
likes certain drivers for wholly oppo-
site reasons. 1t thrills to GouX, be-
cause he hurdles into his seat from
over the back OF his car: 1t likes De-
Palma because he doesn't; 1t warns
to Louis Chevrolet for his dash; 1t Is
for Porporato when the hard-driving
Italian smashes into a turn with a
speed that only the most skillful
driver can straighten up under. But
every driver has his adherents and
the crowd is quick to recognize and
to appreciate a fash of driving gen.
ius.
No wonder that Jupiter Dope
painted Mt. Olympus red the night
he mixed his Speedway punch. No
wonder that he called in his gang.
tore of the lid. sidled up to his
throne, held aloft .an overflowing
bumper of the elixir of speed. and
said: Gents, here's to all of them,
and may the best man win"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
MISS SIMONS TO JUDGE !
SHIP-BY-TRUCK ESSAYS.
Head of d. c. High Schools English
Department Announces Her
Assist ants.

Miss Sarah Z. Simons. head of the
department. of English for the Dis.
trict high schools, will preside over
the committee which will judge the
Ship-by y-Truck-Go Road essay con-
tset. The contest has been running
in all the high schools of the District.
Miss Simons has appointed as her
assistants Miss Anne McColm, of Ccn-
trail High School. and Miss Margaret
Merrill. OF Western High School.
In order to compete for the univer-
sity scholarship offered as the ma
tional prize by Harvey S. Firestone,
president Of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, the contestants
must first have won the prize in the
District of Columbia. This local prize
has been offered by the Washington
Automotive Trades Association, and
consists of $50. to be divided into S25
for the first prize, S15 for the second
prize, and SO for the third p<ze. y
The winner of the first prize will
then be a competitor for the national
one. Judges for this national contest
will be appointed by the Federal
Board of Education.
There have been other national
prizes offered. The Republic Sales
Corporation has offered as second ma.
tionsl prize 81 900. The international
Motor Truck COMPANY has offered
$500 for third prize. $500 for fourth,
5000 for nth, and 500 for sixth.
Great interest has been manifested
by Miss Simons, especially over the
university scholarship prize. The win
ner of this will be allowed to choose
any university he or she may desire
to attend.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
JACKMAN EXPLAINS
MOTOR MOVIE stunt

How many people have seen an au.
tomobiIe dash through a plate-glasi
window and have said to themselves
"Oh, just another movie trick?" They
were wrong and MIR. Jackman eN.
plains why this stunt can be success.
fully performed without injurlng the
actors. in an article in Motor Life
Magazine.
Crack an egg against your fore.
head slowly" said Fred Jackman. OF
the Sennett Studios, "and IL will hurt
little. Tap II smartly against you+
forehead and you will hardly feel it
Along the same principle, an auto
mobile can dash at Top speed through
a plate-glass window, and the glass
is broken into millions of fine parti-
cles. none of which cut the actors
Their eyes are. of course. protected
Drive the same automobile at slow
speed through the window and every
one in the car will certainly be badly
cut by the large pieces OF glass intc
which the window would be broker
by, the cars low speed. But this stunt
requires nerve on the part of the ao
tors in the car"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
MUST GO BACK HOME
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY

Europeans who succeed in triumph
ing in this years Indianapolis 500
mile sweepstakes will be- forced TO
postpone their customary celebrating
until they return to Paris.
In former years it was the custom
to fete the victors around the flowing
bowl Immediately after the contest,
but Uncle Sam can't see 1t that way
this year. ~
: American contestants are enyying
their overseas rivals for their oppor;,
tunity to stage any kind Of cele-
bration at ALL since the best they Will
get here, in the event of victory, VIII
bear the familiar restriction OF ''iess
than "A of / per cent
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
THIS WAS 10 YEARS AGO.

Eighteen years ago. specially de-
signed clothing for automobiling, sd-
vertised to furnish "a chaudeur's
leather suit. consisting of jacKnt
trousers, cap and goggles In any color
found in Kid Gloves for $50.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
TRUCKS RUSH BALLOTS.

To assure prompt delivery OF bal
lots for the Presidential primaries,
motor truck service was organized by
the State of Massachusetts, to trans
port the ballots to various centers.
detail of State Guards was on duty
with each truck.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
WAR TROPHIES IN USE.

or the war trophies captured by the
United States army. one German tank
o43 motor trucks and four tractors
are being utilized by the War De
partment. -. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

States S eel corporation and others.
Referring % Increased prices OF
cloth nR. Senator CApper read
telegram from the National Wool
Growers association, stating mat
the wool in suit OF clothes selling
for tlO0, costs only s737.
- 90 per cent increase in the
price OF shoes by next summer is
predicted by the president ~ the
National shoe Travellers associa-
ton" continued Mr. capper. The
day this prediction appeared. an
other extra dividend was declared
hy the Central Leather company.
rhe common stock of this company
was rated at 5S year ago. IL -
row quoted around l0j While the
people contemplate going barefoot,
the leather trust walks on VoiVet
made IA .cker A ycar ago II was the
war demand FOR leather that made
shoes nigh SOW It seems to be the
peace demand for velvet
Just now Tn greatest get rlch
puick game in America is gouging
ing In sugar. The Increase In the
price Of sugar will add a billion dol
lars to the burdens now Ocing borne
by the American people. The s'o'
" the American company has
advanced more than 200 per cent IN
the Inst ~ months, probably because
Of the sugar shortage.
"Wc have 100000 homeless peo
ME I'm the United states as resul'
~ tho melon cutting. In lumher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
ADVOCATES JAIL
FOR PROFITEERS
Capper Declares Price
Gougers More Danger
Gus Than Reds.

WAsfuSGTDS. Jan 2t-Jail
bars TOR prorteors WAS urged by
Senator Cappor. republican, Kansis,
100 an address today in the senate.
prontccrs. he said, are more dan
erOug than rods"
Advocating legislation by con
pros4 to curb proftccring Senator
tuppcr sad the people could h p
themselves. too. n they would or
ganizc 10 boycott tho profit hold ng'
hy refusing to buy goods offered at
cKtoTtIotlto prices
m. Kansas senator declared there
could be no duubt that che gem
eral public ia being sandbagged' In
view OF profits reported by large
manufacturing corporations and tBe
rise in tho value OF their present 80
curlties. tic cited figures regarding
tho American Wooden company the
General Leather company tho cru
oible steel company the Unitod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Ions beautiful by clearing their skin
with Stuarts Calcium Warors ana be
puzzled TO decide which In tho prct-
tic8t. Il is remarkable what happens
whom those unAghtly PIN pies, black
heads, etc, ana the muddy. oily ap-
pcarancc disippcar. beautiful skin
ta lovely In the extreme.
Stuart's Calcium WATERS bring In
n short time n more beautiful COM
plexion. By cleaning out the pores,
throwing Off all skin dlscoloratlons,
they do their work of bcRuty building
almost before any one can believe il.
Get n b0-ccnt box Of these wonder
full waters from any druggist any
who're. -AhXl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

national democratic co,you,
County central committees win ,,'.3n. .'''..
recommendations for disiric, 4aHe
gates ''tr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
REED LAUNCHES
HOOVER ATTACK
Declares He Was Go-Be-
tween for British and
Colonel House.
PROMOTES CANDIDACY
Buys Newspapers for Pur-
pose; Suggests Creel as
Running Mate.

wASTtNGTOS. Jan 2i.-Chnrg-
ing that Herbert Hoover waa zone
or mo .hctwecrs Uriwccn Colonel
House and mcmlerH high iu the
British government during tho no.
gutluuunH preceding the entry OF ih'
United states into The war senator
Reed. Democrat Missouri, laun hed
Vigorous attack today In the sen
ato against what no characterized
na MIR uoovers self promoted boom
for president
Mi. Reed spoke for half an hour
and no reply was made to ms nh.
dress.
Senator Reed said Mr.. Hoover was
80 close TO tho british governm"nt
that "hc constituted "a convenient
connecting INK and challenged any
member u the senate who dou6 ed
his statement To introduce a rooolu-
ton of Investigation.
served Tutclagc.
Dcolaring that Mr.. Hoover 'tcrVed
n tutrlaGe all Of his adult NE IN
the British ecrYiuc, senator lteod
said Hoover never cast u Voto ~
tho United states unless he hna
voted since This war 10 qualify him
self"
"Whon he was asked as 20 what
party he belonged, he said he
thought ho was liberal Senator
Reed said. apparently no has not
been IN the United Statea enough 10
know the name OF the political par
ties in this country and has TO dosg
nate himself as "A liberal, "A British
political organization.
Il think Mir HoOver'E nomination
would put tho finishing touch To- the
league of nations and that the league
would surrender the sovereignty of
the world to tho British empire,
the senator continued.
In addition tu her own vutca
Great Britain would control the
votes OF Portugal. Grooce. France
and Belgium in the league, Senator
Reed said. adding that Belgium was
In no condition to rosist Great
Brltains imperious Will" ana hat
France, according to high French
officials, had admitted that she wa'
dopendcnt on the British army and
navy for protection against German
attack.
Senator Reed said that ~ Brit.
ish-controllcd league OF nations wer,
TO be established, ibis country ough
to have az nearly British sublcc
as possible 10 represent 1t so WHY
not Mr., lioover2"
Referring TO reports that MIR
Hoover made $4,000 900 before 1t,
was 30 years old. Senator Reed sai,
ne was a "get-rich quick" and turn
ing TO Senator Lodge, the repu hlicai
leader. declared that IL Mr. Hoovc
were nominated FOR the prcsido ono
the only thing that could save th
republican party from defent wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

'or % go nominate j. Itufus Wa
iingford.
"rhou won have two horses bred
alike" Do added
Buys Newspapers.
Declaring thal he uuIcrafood that
the gentleman from l"ud"n' f'.
comfy had bought Two n"W p1pofa.
Ih" Missouri senator Etld Doe dIl not
know for what reason uulosH ',t
was fu krpp the go pie from uOWi.
nniiug anyone bui Mr Hoover"
GtucWIuu later his discussion of
Mr. uUYvuIg ,uud dloy, Senator
Reed tug4pslrl shat George 'f''i
former chairman 600 tuo committee
uu public Information, "ho h'
termed an "lutoIccuul f"l.' hc
nominated as the vice prraldcn.lti
candidate
"if that were douo then you'd
have two mWterH of publl'i'y' 'ho
senator said "E1H Hre pUoFrn g}'
and forwuI d LOOKING gentlemen
Mr.. Creora opinions. senator Reed
continued "hnyr been omhumcd .n
tho Congressional Record and sh1H
him to nc abreast og tn" times
This ticket. the Missouri senator
added "couId hc supU'"u"u'"d by
tho Bvdiiiou law prOpo el uy A'iuT
noy General Palmer wh.lo trreI
could ruutlnuo iD arouse this country
reRn ding me rods falling to cay ho
WHs formerly one Of thou That BE-
an Intellectual red but never a
physical one"
senator Ucod rid that In t's".
mouy before The senate Agr culture
committee iu 1917 Hoover dcc'a, od
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

There has been and is shameless
profiteering In that industry.
The market price Of the farmers
livestock haA declined nearly so per
cent, bringing many farmers TO the
verge OF bankruptcy. but the high
prices the consumer pays for the
meat are virtually unchanged.
The income tax returns prove
the mine operators get excessive
profits.
"All the quotations have re-
ferred TO prove that II Is proflteer-
ing In the great Industrial corpora
lions that has sandbagged the pub
l.c rather than merchants WHO deal
directly with the consumer. No
doubt there is price gOusing by some
Of tho retailers, but It Is the price
Of goods when they leave the factory
10 which the ndminis,ration's best
attention should he first directed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WOMEN! DIAMOND DYES"
: TURN OLD GARMENTS NEW
oyerings--eyerything!

oyerings--everytning!
Tho Direction Book wit, es.b
package tells how 70 diamond dva
over any color. You can NOT mats
\ mistake.
To match any material have drY,.
list show you Diamond Dye Coin,
ard ---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" Guarani eed to
ave a new, rich, fadelsss color to
any fabric. whether it be wool silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses, sweaters, stockings. gloves,
waists, ribbons. feathers, draperies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

"hB only residence" waa Wash
iugtm hotel but lhat 'slu.e BOD"
started running for pr"gdout claims
the time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

OUR best advice is to buy for when present stocks
~ will not be able to offer values good But for
satisfaction take the time values with
those of other concern in Oklahoma See especially the suits
and overcoats at,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

The democratic state central com
mittee here this afternoon adopted a
resolu uon providing for election by
the committee OF delegates TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Put an End t.
CAT "A n r II
Head Noises, Hay Fever, Deafness
An Old Physicians Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot

Amazing bene
IT. arr being tc
ported BY persons
Who suffered from
oafatth. persistent
fUidf ~ ths hsad
aud many " h o
were troubled by
hfdd r0usS aui
dibCBif hcduHg
due 10 same cause ,
also hay fsru and
.ose cold
a noted rhysi
rtau Dr nlnssef.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WINS BACK
GOOD LOOKS
How u Compile Sion Di-flg,ircd Win
I'impicS, IIiackhtsdS, Muddlncss,
and the Sallow App, nrnncc
Gives Way iaforc the
Wonderful Stunrt's
Calcium Waters.

You might look at half a dozen
girls who have made their complex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Why We YaMn.

There are two unfaillng signs OF
fatigne. says Dr, Halford Ross. the
home Office factory inspector for Lon
don, England. When the mind is tired
people gape. and when the body IL
tired they tidget. There Is an idea that
gaping Is catching" but this Is only
true II many people are tired together.
Doctor Ross has watched children i'm
Loudon schools. and be finds that dur
ins the morning If one gapes the 9TH
ers do not follow suit, but towards the
end Of the afternoon. when one gapes
the others do the same when IN In
dia Doctor Ross stood one morning on
the staircase OF the viceregal palace at
Calcutta and watched men and women
going up and down past a statue Of a
yasning man. Nobody gaped. That
night there was bail AT the palace:
and at FIVE o'clock in the morning Doc
tor Ross again stood by the staue aud
watched the people going home Ey-
eryone gaped. and this was simply be-
cause they we're fatigued: when they
were fresh. they could pass the yawn-
Ing figure with immunity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
llTvINOFF'S PLOTTING Barred
Copenhagen Writer Tells Of Being
Approached" by Soviet Rep
resentstiye.

Harnhurr--A series az articles or
the activities in Copephagen OF Maxim
Litvinoff. Russian soviet representative
there is appearing in the Fremden
hla,t The articles are from the news
papers Copenhagen correspondent
who. In a recent issue. states that 1s
was approached by Litvlnof with oveA
lures with the view Of propagating In.
sldious probolsheyist commentaries IN
the German newspapers.
In Germany" the correspondent re-
ports Iitvlnosr as having said. "resist-
ance is harder TO overcome than In
Russia. by reason OF the fact that the
mlddle-cEass system is too deeply
rooted
There Is little prospect OF a rsvolu.
tion In Denmark, where the people are
too quiet, slow and too wen nourished,
sui when we've got Germany the Scan,
dinayian countries are bound TO fol-
low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
COURT GIVES BEAR RIGHTS
New York Appellate Bench Holds
Captive Animal May Claw
at Will.

New York.--A captive park bear has
the right to claw any one who comes
within its range, under a ruling OF the
appellate division OF the New York
supreme court. The court denied
Blanche Guzzi, thirteen years old,
damages sought In suit against the
New York Geological society. which
controls the Bronx zoo. II held she
took her chances in pursuing a rolling
bali too close to the bears cage and
that the resultant clawing could not
be held against the ZOO management.