davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
GETS 80 DAYS
FOR SNORING
Attacked by Bunk Mates,
He, Stabbed One

r. w. Pitts. vino recently skAhbed
Frank Nelson IN a row occanloned
whom Nelson and other busAsmafcn
In construction camp near Rrd.
nicnd thr~w minxii~r az Pittvto stop
his snoring. was s~ntsnc-si 90 10
days In jail By Justice OF the Peace
%. w. Brsnkar "Wednesday. Tho
judge declared himself sympathetic
whom Pitts said he had put "muf.
ners' on himself m the fintercnt Of
hla bunkmaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

There are about 5000 American
army descrters In France II h
estimated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
One Dose
Helps!

Tor five years suffered from
acute Indigestion and constipation.
The FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped
and I feel better today than ever.
Can cat anything" tsigned IL. J.
Harbour
AdlerJka flusbes BOTH upper and
lower bowel so completely II relieves
ANY CASE gas on the stomach or
sour stomach. Removes foul matter
which poisoned stomach for months.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. AdIer-i-ka is a mixture
OF buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple ingredients. Swift
Drug Co., Bartell Drug Co.. and all
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
SIS, 900 Damage Suit
Settled for $500

setfismens Of the 81. 900 suss Of
Mrs. Effle May. widow Of Aib<rs
May. Killed July ~. 1890. when the
driver Of a truck for the Kaiser Paw
Ing Co. did not slow down sufficient.
~ to let him alirht safely. WINS sf.
fcctef for $500 In Judge A. W.
rlt~r's court Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Port Commission
for Deeper Canal

That tho dock companies. lumber
mills and industries now located on
the Inland harborage Of Seattle may
be adequately served with water
transportation. the Seattle Port
Commission AZ Tia meeting wcdnos-
day declared II wished To 70 on
record ne strongly favoring Tho deep.
cning and widening Of the Lake
Washington canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
SEAL SALE TO
OPEN ON DEC. |
Anti tuberculosis League
to Seek Aid

Tho annual Christmas seal sale,
which finances tho anti.tuberculoais
fight turnout tho country. viii open
ON December /. The King county
league for the prevention OF this
great white plague will raise ts6 900
here.
Tho health program OF tho league
includes the erection Of an emer.
Eeney home for Tuberculosis victims;
encouragement OF open air schools.
nutrition clinics. the extension OF the
modern health crusade in the schools
ana health lectures upon the proven.
ton and care OF tho disease.
Purchase OF the little red seals
M a mode OF expressing the seasons
greetings and indorsing world.
wide movement IN growing in popu.
iarity every year. according to lead.
ers OF the Antl.Tubcrcuiosin league.
-----~----------------
Thirty five private SECRETARIES are
employed 10 look after the private
~ ffa mona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
Extension Course
in Education Open

A class in applied principles Of
education win be organized BY tho
running still Tho trial was con-
tinued until Brf1ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25
HID Court Open for
Outside Witnesses

Yedsral court remained open UNI
m p. m. wednesday to accommo-
date witnesses from skagit county.
who were to testify In the Henry
Clark case. Clark In charged with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

University ~ Washington Extension
service Monday At s1o .. m. In ios4
assembly rpom. Henry building
This course VIII consist OF "a les
sons and VII be conducted by Dean
Frederick ~ Bolton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

. Coah Nature have ssh~n zoo far her rso6~Yy
snppps~ you study ynsrssH in The ,.srror n
sne present ard eomvsr~yoar ioals ysur fe>L
nRs ana your condition with the general
characteristics 81 this picture Of the huuan
body m perfect working order. all parts "A
unlen are sound. well orxanixs-i and dl.posed.
psriormsnR their fonctions freely. naturally.
:. " you fail In any single point Of rcssm-
s'snee- you are not the picture Of health
ts Imperative tten. that you hook 20 .
means % rebuild your strength. epcrvy and
vkor- brshH your body NJ to Z norsusl
sEste o. e9hcs~ney In all Of lts psrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-25

Drowning ur~d 10 ~ lrgnl run.
lshment IN England
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
TINES CHANGES
Former Headquarters of Outlaws OF
the Cherokee Strip Is Now
Peace.mi OIiet Homo

Watonga, Okla, Aug. 2S.-What
once was the Iende7vous for nCDriCLs
outlaws the cd hog ranch. north Of
the Cimmar n liver a few lr!!:s east
Of the m1utr g Eagle Chief Creek
in Major ccuuty, knc~n to old set.
tiers of the Ch;c,kee striN, has been
transformed int, a prod lct.vn truck
farm, and m lerL ranch.
Near the Ineip spring on tha Ale
of the hill a Gusout obs'urcl from
the sight o, the passing stranger.
oI ce the hes lq"arters OF he famo>
: -mes and Y,u ger band. is still in.
tact HowevA". the larger number cf
So. lngs of re water whici run cut
at numerous races along the hill,
and where il was once unsafe l3- Il
law abiding citizen TO stop for a
drink have peen diverted irto a basis
of a. profitable irrisatioa system
Dams have been constructed for a big
reservoir and pipelines laid 10 Fair.
view the county seat of Major coun-
~, to furnish the city its water.
Canals and bitches carry water for
irrigation to all parts o, the new
farm; ponds have been bu.li and sup
piled with fish and many other i'm.
provements made.
The Dalton clan of outlaws sought
the seclusion Of this hill and is com
mandir- observation many times when
hard pressed by pursuers, old settlers
say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
ARAP PAHOES HOLDING BIG
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT At
GEARY,, STATE OFFICERS
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE

Geary. Okla, Aug 2S.-Five ufu-
sand Arapaho Indians accompanied
by many friends of other tribes, are
encamped on the Canadian river SIX
miles north of here, holding their
annual dances feasts and tribal eel
ebrations. The camp, which lasts two
weeks. is the biggest event of the
year for the Arapaho Indian, and this
year is attended by tribesmen who
have gathered from all over the
western half of the state.
Wierd songs, fanstastic dances, mys-
terious ceremonies by the older
blanket Indians" chiefs and medi-
cine men, sham battles by the young
braves, young women and girls in
buckskln and elk teeth, and three-year'
old tots strapped on spotted ponies,
are some of the forms of entertain
ment staged by the participants.
Visitors at these encampments have
increased each year, and sightseers
from all parts Of the state are visit
ing the camp this year. Invitations
were issued TO Governor Robertson
and other state officials by present day
chiefs, among them Grant Lefthand
son of the great oratorchief Lefthand
Young Bear, Big Nose, Jr., and Cut
Finger, the most notable Of the tribe
TODAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
KIN De RGA RTEN 70 R
"A RD MO RE CHILD RE \
TO Be OPENED 500 \
by MRS. ADA PEARCE

Mrs. Ada Dodge Pearce, widow OF
the late Captain Willis L. Pearce,
will, in the near future, open a kin
dergarten in Ardmore. She will ~
assisted in the work by Mrs. Fran
els Irwin Ayars, of Chandler.
Mrs. Pearce has secured the most
modern and complete equipment OBJ
tainable for the work, and announces
that special attention will be given
to the physical, as well as the mental,
DEVELOPMENT of the children. Dent
lists will be employed to examine the
children's teeth, and individual ply
sical charts of each pupil will be
kept on file. One Of the features
for the boys will be a manual train
ing class.
Mrs. Pearce is a woman of pleasing
personality and is we'll adapted 10
kindergarten work both by nature
and training She is a graduate OF
the Kansas Normal School. where she
received a Special Proficiency Certi-
ficate in primary work.
Mrs. Ayars, who will assist Mrs
Pearce, is cousin Of z. B. Luke,
of this city She has just completed
a special course at the Ferris Insti-
tute, at Big Rapids, Michigan, and
has also had considerable experience
in kindergarten work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
SUIT INVOLVING SUM
OF $40 $50 is FILED
IN DISTRICT COU RT BY
GUS MUELLER AGAINST
J 0 \ \ TEE { R, EI A |

Gus Mueller, through his attor-
neys. Brown and Williams has filed
suit in the district court against
John Teer ct al for damages in the
sum Of s1O,33O.OO and cost, and for
action alleges in petition substantially
as follows:
That on or about the first day Of
July, plaintiff was crossing Main
street north of the Wilmington hotel
on his way home in southeast Ard.
more, the: while crossing the street
the defencants, John w. Teer ana
Lelah L. Teer We're riding in a
Buick five passenger car that plain
tiff when ne saw that he was about
to be struck 10y the car moved back
/ norder to avoid the blow, but that
in doing so was struck and knocked
down by the car and sustained severe
bodily injuries, his right knee was
broken, his right leg was broken
below the knee, his left side badly
injured. his left collar bone broken,
his ribs broken and his body so badly
bruised that he was injured perma-
nently, that it was necessary fol
the preservation of plaintiffs life
to procure medical attention and
nurse hire which plaintiff did. Plain.
tiff further alleges that the injuries
complained of were caused by defend
ants not knowing how to manage or
control the car, and that II was
through negligence upon the part Of
the defendants that plaintiff was in
jured.
Plaintiff further alleges. that as a
result Of these injuries he has been
damaged in the sum of $4,000 and
in addition to that sum asks that he
be reimbursed for medical attendance
in the sum of $500 or a total of Sl0,930
together with cost of action, and
prays the court upon final trial
he be awarded that amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
THE NEW
Royal Society Goods
SWEATER COATS
FOR FALL

.Womens and Misses new surplice tie-back effects,
slip-over belted and Tuxedo styles in solid colors
and two-tone combinations, fashioned of Shetland
WOOL worsted weave silk fiber and all-silk; all the
newest styles and color combinatons an unlimited
selection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
SEPARATE SKIRTS
FOR FALL

Smart and attractive sport models in box, knife and
accordion pleated effects, featuring narrow waist
belts, smart pockets They made of awool
plaid, in big variety of coorings, including the
genuine Scotch imported plaid fabrics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-29
Paris Says Laces
Must Be Worn

--Laces will play an Important part during the Fall
and Winter in the predominating styles of Womens
Ready-to-Wear and Dress Accessories. Some of the
imported gowns made entirely of lace. The new
Laces arriving daily
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
bRAZEN WH|TEWASH
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Of HOUSER REPORT
Reiterates Grain Official Had
Private Interests Conflict
ing With Office.

Spokane. May 15.-The report of the
department of justice, generating MIX
III. Houser of Portland, Oregon. vice
president of the L. S. Grain corporation,
of charges made by federal grand jury
here, accusing him of having profited by
wheat price manipulations was char
acterized by Charles Leavy, assistant L.
s. district attorney here. as "a brazen
whitewash."
Mr.. Leavy assisted in the presentation
Of data concerning the wheat price sit
uation to the grand jury and made the
report.
In a formal statement, Mr.. Leayy de-
clared that the department report was
based on ''the findings of the district at
torney at Portland and some of his as
sistants who secured their facts largely
from the accused and whose investiga-
ton seemed to be conducted for the
purpose of indicating Houser."
The statement reiterates the charges
of the grand jury and adds:
"At least il would seem that the
Portland investigators might have found
that NJ H. Houser, the private citizen
had interests antagonistic to and incon-
sistent with NJ Fl. Houser. the L. s.
grain corporation, government official
and that whatever Mr.. Houser, the pri
vate citizen made in dollars in his grain
and milling business. was at the expense
of the grower and consumer, who were
forced to look to him for protection in
his official capacity as government Of
ficiaI"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
100 SOCIALISTS
At WHITE HOUSE
SEEK CLEMENCY
Plea for Liberation of
Debs Laid Before Pres
ident' S Secretary to Re-
fer to Wilson.

Washington. May 15-The Socialist
partys petition for the release of its
presidential nominee Eugene V. Debs.
and other political prisoners, was taken
to the White House Saturday by the
special committee named by the recent
Socialist convention in New York.
Accompanied by more than 100 dele
gates to the convention, the committee
formally presented the petition TO Sec
retary Tumulty. who said he would call
it to the attention of President Wilson.
1t was laid before Attorney General
Palmer Saturday and will be presented
to Secretary Baker at the war depart
ment on Monday.
Secretary Tumulty asked many queS-
tions and requested that list of all
other prisoners for whom relief was
sought be sent to the White House.
"These are serious matters" Mr.. Tu
multy said. "and l am sure the presi-
dent will give them conscientious con
sideration.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
ORDERS To CUT OUT
EXTRA REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES GO OUT
Not Seats Eniugh to AccOmmO-
date Those Elected With Half
Votes. Says Secretary.

Chicago, May 15.-Instructions from
the convention committee in charge of
the Republican national convention here
next month, notifying national commit
teemen to cut down their delegations
to the authorized number are on their
way.
In at least six states. extra delegates
have been chosen with fractional votes
assigned to them Pennsylvania has two
extra delegates at-large and Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nevada and 'Vir-
ginia also have chosen more than their
allotted number.
mo more than 9S4 delegate seats can
or will be placed" said l., w. Handley,
secretary of the committed.
National committeeman have been
informed that the state delegations
must decide within their own ranks who
will occupy the states seats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
BOMB SHAT TIERS
CLERICAL RALLY
FOR ERzbERCER
German Leader Who
Resigned Cabinet Post
Among Those Pepper
ed;Wild Panic Follows.

Berlin. May 15.-(By The Associated
Press(.-An unidentified man threw a
hand grenade into a hall at Eslingen
near Stuttgart. where the Clerical party
was holding a meeting in favor of the
candidacy of former Vice Chancellor and
minister of finance. Erzberger, for the
reiChstag. A few persons were struck
by fragments and injured, but none seri
Ously.
The missile exploded with a deafening
crash and filled the hall with smoke.
Some of the fragments struck persons
on the state. among them Herr Erzber-
ger. Wild panic ensued.
ErZberger has been accepted as can
didate for the reirhstag by the Wurt-
emburg Ccntrist party.
The candidates of the National Peo-
pies party include the well-known Cap
tain Carl von Mueller. of the German
raider Emden, and Captain Forstner,
the submarine commander
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

Los Angeles, May 15.--James p. Wat
son, bigamist- t-murderer, probably will
not be taken to San Quentin prison to
serve a life sentence for the murder of
Nina Lee Deloney before Monday. it is
stated at the sheriff's office. Whether
he will be taken that day and at what
hour and on what train was not divulged,
as the officers planned a secret de-
parture to avoid crowds that might con-
gregate to see Watson The first stage
may be made by automobile.
The prisoner, who continues to ex-
press fear of bodily injury from other
inmates Of the county Jail, passed con-
siderable time Saturday giving deposit
tions in the damage and attachment
suits filed here by one of his wives
Mrs. Katherine Wombacher, who has
sued for damages of $4,000.
1t was said by his attorney that he
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

the war or of the present or exist
ing emergency, Notwithstanding any
provision in any act of congress or
joint resolution providing any other
mode of determining the date of the
termination of the war or of the
present or existing emergency.
THAT until by treaty or act or
Joint resolution of congress it shall
be determined otherwise, the United
States, although it has not ratified
the treaty of Versailles, does not
waive any of the rights, privileges,
indemnities, reparations or advan-
tages to which 1t and its nationals
have become entitled under the
terms Of the armistice signed No
vember II, 1918, or any extensions
or notifications thereof or which
under the treaty of Versailles have
been stipulated for its benefits as
one of the principal allied and asso-
ciated powers and to which II Is en-
titled
That the Joint resolution of con-
gress approved December Z, 1917,
declaring that a state of war exists
between the imperial and royal
Austro- Hungarian government and
the government and the people of
the United States and making pro.
visions to prosecute the same, be
hereby repealed, and
said state of war is hereby declared
at an end, and the president is here
by requested Immediately to open
negotiations with the successor or
successors of said government for
the purpose of establishing fully
friendly relations and commercial
intercourse between the United
States and the governments and
peoples of Austria and Hungary"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
Judge and Underworld
Characters Mingle at
Funeral of Colosimo

Chicago, May 15.- Prominent poll
ticians, judge and leading business
men mingled with gunmen and under
world characters who had acknowl-
edged big JIM Colosimo as one Of
their rulers, in serving as pail bearers
at the funeral Saturday of the murder
ed cafe proprietor.
A big brass band headed the funeral
procession past the famous cafe which
bore his name. Word was received here
that his first wife was en- route from
Los Angeles to Chicago. She has de-
clared she can throw no light on the
mystery surrounding his murder last
Tuesday evening in his restaurant.
Four suspects are being held by the
police.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16

German government or its agents
since July 81, 1914, loss, damage,
or injury to their persons or prop
erty, directly or indirectly = *
and until the German govern
ment has given further undertak.
ings and made provisions by treaty,
to be ratified by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the senate, for
granting to persons owing perman-
ent allegiance to the United States,
most favored nation treatment,
whether the same be national or
otherwise, in all matters affecting
residence, business, profession,
trade. navigation, commerce and in
dustrial property rights, and con-
firming to the United States all
fines, forfeitures, penalties and seiz-
ures imposed or made by the United
States during the war, whether in
respect to the property of the Ger
man government or German nation
ais and waving any pecuniary claim
based on events which occurred at
any time before the coming into
force of such treaty, any existing
treaty between the United States
and Germany to the contrary not
withstanding.
THAT in the Interpretation of any
provision relating to the date of the
termination of the present war or
of the present or existing emer-
geney in any acts of congress, Joint
resolutions, or procIamations of the
president containing provisions con-
tingent upon the date of the termi-
nation of the war or of the present
or existing emergency, the date
when this resolution becomes effec-
tive shall be construed and treated
as the date of the termination of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
is BEING PURSUED.

Washington. May 15.-Offical re-
ports on the fight near San Marcos be-
tween the revolutionary forces and a
few loyal detachments of Carranza's
army were lacking but press dispatches
from Vera Cruz told of Carranza's es-
cape through the revolutionary lines,
apparently setting at rest all reports
of the deposed leaders surrender
There were indications that the rev
olutionist attack had not been pressed,
due, it was believed, TO 0bregons or
ders. Obregon had sent messenger to
CarranZa to offer him safe conduct 10
leave the country il he desired to sur
render, and strict injunction was placed
on the revolutionary officer, not to in
jure the aged president if he were cap
tured
Obregons report said Carranza ac-
companied by small escort. was max
ing for the surrounding mountains, but
he was being pursued.
Hardly Able TO Counter. Revolt
While American officials regarded the
escape of Carranza as the possible basis
for counter uprising. the belief that
he would be able to avail himself of the
opportunity was not widely expressed.
Ii was suggested that his age and health
would make the life of fugitive dif-
south where the rainy season is just
beginning.
\ greater possible menace to the rev.
oiutionary government. it was said. ap-
peared TO lie in the adjustment between
revolutionary leaders. Pablo Gonzalez.
ObregOn. Adolfo de la Huerta. Antonio
Nillareal. Manuel Palaez. and others.
Shaky Over PaIaez.
A clear understanding on this hardly
could be expected before MAY "a. the
date announced for the convening of the
special session of congress when a pro-
yisional president is to be named. 1t
was said the revolutionary representa-
tives repeated their apprehension that
Palaez. who has collected tribute from
oil operators about Tampico for four
years in defiance of the Carranza gov
ernment. is in accord with the new rev
olutiOn and its leaders American bust
ness men are observing his attitude with
interest. the more so since there is now
due in the oil region nearly $42, 2,000.001
in taxes,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-16
PRISONERS PLAY GHOST
AND SCARE WATSON OUT
OF BREAKFAST APPETITE

would nor be brought back TO Los An
geles at the time of the trials action.
but his depostions only viii he used
in the defense.
1t was said that last night his sleep
was broken by ghosts scenes enacted
for his sight by other prisoners who
draped themselves in sheets. He de
clined to eat the food offered him this
morning. according 10 jailers.
BELIEVES SHE, roo. is WIFE.
Toronto. Ont, May 15.-Behef that
she was one of the many wives of j.
P. Watson, alias Harvey. sentenced in
Los Angeles tn life Imprisonment was
expressed here by the widow of Can
adam officer killed in 1918. She said
the description of Watson fitted that
of the man to whom she was married
last year and who disappeared eight
days, after the wedding.