davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16

Sheriff w. Fl. Eller was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
today.
Mrs. H. c. Matthiesen enter
tanned few friends at her home
Saturday afternoon.
F. M. Becker of Ferdinad was
a business visitor in Cottonwood
today for short period.
Little Miss Margaret Huss-
man had her tonsils and adenoids
removed by DR.. Orr, Tuesday.
We are still on deck and with
better flour then ever, says
Meyer and he KNOWS" 14-tf
Clara Hayden of Ferdinand
visited with friends in Cotton
wood a few days this week.
w. w. Blackburn was a pas
senger Tuesday morning for
Lewiston where he will spend a
few days.
DR.. Shinnick reports the an
rival of baby girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bieren
this morning.
August kopzcynski is expect
ing relatives to arrive from Chic
ago most any evening to spend a
short visit here.
Deputy Game Warden Don c.
Fisher of Grangeville was a bust
ness visitor in Cottonwood
Thursday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Conner arrived
from Oakland. Calf, Wednes-
day and are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Corners brother II. G..
Apnew.
Mrs. H. c. Netzel entertained
few friends at her home We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of her
guest Mrs. Essinger of Wilbur,
Wash.
The board of county commits
sioners met in their regular ses-
sion Monday. The regular quar-
terly routine business is being
transacted.
Miss Frances Hattrup, steno-
grapher at the Hoene Hardware
returned Wednesday evening
from a weeks visit with her
folks at Uniontown.
| Little Miss Mary Funke was a
/ passenger for Lewiston this
morning where she will visit her
sister Hilda and brothers Leo
and Felix.
j. G.. Eimers and family pas
sed through Cottonwood Thurs
day in their car for outside
points. Mr.. Eimers is the repub-
Gcan candidate for sheriff.
Mrs. William Simon entertain
ed a few elderly ladies Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ran
dali, mother of Mrs. Frank Sim
on.
Mrs, Randall, mother of Mrs.
Frank Simon who has been visit
ing with her daughter in Cotton
wood for the past month depart
ed for her home at Palouse We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Rosina Fiddler and two
daughters Rose and Marie and
Miss Marie Rennie arrived
Thursday evening from st. JOS
eph Mimi, for a three months
visit with the Madames VIM. and
A. B. Ruhoff, daughters of Mrs.
Fiddler.
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Smith and
son Richard, of Moscow, arrived
here the last of the week and re-
manned for a few days visiting
with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Mark Robinson, and family. The
doctor was a practicing dentist
of this city a few years ago be-
fore removing to Moscow.-Free
ffeSS, Grangevllle.
The meeting held by the Cot
tonwood Milling & Elevator Co.
Tuesday in the X. c. hall was at
tended by a large number of
stockholders. Owing to the large
volume of business that came be-
fore the meeting, the business
could not be properly handled
in one day and was postponed
until next week.
William, Raymond and Jim
Crea departed yesterday in an
automobile for Portland, having
| hean called their hu q tolanra M
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-16
MANY ATTEND PICNIC.

The farm bureau picnic held
under the auspices of the Idaho
county farm bureau at the Col
umbus crossing Saturday was at
tended by at least three hundred
farmers and their families, COM
ing from almost every corner of
the county. Addresses were
made by Professor Benz, Prof
essor H. p. Davis and II. w.
Waverly, immigration agent.
Arrangements for the picnic
next year and the organization
of the woman's bureau ware ac-
complished. The membership
of the bureau was greatly in
creased at the picnic Saturday.
FOR SALE - Fine modern
home including scepetic tank,
electric stove. good stone cellar,
garage and shop. No cash de-
manded. Price $500. Apply at
First National Bank. 29-2
Begin at once to get your
Deering and Mccormick cutting
machinery in first class shape.
Hoene Hardware viii supply the
repairs 25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

more or less paralyzed. The government, leading bankers and financiers are doing their utmost for the relief of the dis turbed financial and economic situation and at the same time taxing their nerves to lind proper measures for providing against any similar occurrence in future.
 The late financial depression has dealt a severe blow to our economic world This must be admitted But it did not go to the length of affecting the stability of our economic world or of checking it's future development. The harm done to the economic interests by the late finan- cial depression will be healed in a no distant future The blow will, I believe, prove good and timely warning to our manufacturers and merchants to arouse them from the idle dreams of buoyant business of the past and eventually serve !, to nip in the bud the unsound elements of our economic circles; indeed, the pres ent misfortune may turn out future happiness.
 The future of our national industry calls for no pessimism; it is bound to attain more development. The present tight money should be regarded as a phe- Inomenon, reflecting the late financial de- pression and not as It's cause, which. properly speaking, was brought about by the unsound and unhealthy business boom and unnatural growth of the Specu- lative mania consequent upon the sudden increase of demands for goods and soar ing prices The growth of business en- terprises, which included not a few cases of unsound and unstable undertakings, has led to the recent depression.
 ITO check the growth of such specula- tive mania and to provide against it's baneful result in the future, the Bank or Japan twice increased it's official rate of interest and discount last autumn by way of warning the financial circles, bur many unsound elements of our business circles failed to appreciate and under stand the warnings of the authorities and continued to indulge in business projects of more or less speculative character The result was the recent panic as was an- ticipated by the government and intelli- gent elements of our business circles.
 Those who suffered the severest blow through the depression and stringent money were mostly unhealthy elements, while many business establishments of sound and stable financial standing were the least affected. In short, the finan- cial depression has singled out unhealthy elements of our business circles and served to open new aspect of our busi- ness world. Such being the case, I do not hesitate to declare that both the gov- ernment and the Bank of Japan have not the least idea of withdrawing the specie holdings in the American market on ac- count of the recent financial depression, because we respect the close monetary re- lations between this country and the United States.
 ,"I think that the development of man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

ufacturing industry and the economy or consumption are two great principles or the post-belloum economic measures which must be the common policy of the worlds powers in dealing with economic affairs after the war. My particular wish is that the United Sttaes will utilize her resourceful economic power to the best advantage for the post-bellum eco homie adjustment and contribute to the solidification and reorganization of the world S economics.
 Japan also wishes to do her best to contribute to the qualification and pres ervation of the worlds economic inter ests. My sincere wish is that the gov- ernments and peoples of the United States and Japan will more clearly un- derstand the financial situation of their respective countries and come to realize the great importance of their co-opera- tion, economically and otherwise, at this especially grave moment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Even a few days of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

you neeQ, put CneW your food thoroughly, and be happy while following easy Korein system ob- tainable in box at drug store. Purposed to aid in reducing fat in any part of the body. Reduce whatever you need (10 to 60 lbs.) under $100.O0 money-refund guarantee or no cost to you.
 , Reduce pursy abdo- men, double chin, large limbs, obese hips and other overstout parts of the body.
 E. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN JAPAN'S FINANCES MADE SINCE WAR
Baron Takahashi Explains Situation Which Has Caused Uneasiness in
 United States
Ey AssocIafed press

Tokio, June 11-Baron Takahashi, minister of finance of Japan and one of the best known financial authorities, today made statement having a direct bearing on reports recently circulated in the United States relative to Japan 5 financial status The minister empha- sized that there was no possibility of Japans withdrawing her gold specie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
expense of s2.OoO.OOO, says Popular Me- chanics Magazine.

In 1919 it was estimated that 11,OoO,- 900 women, over ten years of age in the United States. were wage -earners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

The postage stamp collection of the late Baron Ferrary, confiscated during the war, as alien property, will be sold at auction by the French government, The collection was accumulated at an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

korein system (pro- nounced korsen) has been reported to show anoticeable reduction in weight. No thyroid. no exhausting exercise, no starvation dieting, no humbug-ag agenuinereduction method approved by physici- ans. Footsteps become light. the skin firmer and smooth CT in appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole being as superf1uous, un- healthy fat disappears. Begin reducing now. Get Korein.
 Buy a small box of Korein at any busy drug store. Show others this advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
Reduce Weight 2 l Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender, graceful, healthier, happier? Eat all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Maurice Tourncur's great screen
production, "The Great Redeener,"
which In to be shown at the Palace
theater beginning Sunday. tells q
story that IL so absorbing and
thrilling that persons who behold 1t
will inevitably conclude that 1t Is
tiction---that 1t never could have
happened in real life.
Such is. In fact, not the case.
While The Great Redeemer" was
written by II. r. Van Loan and Is in
the main work OF Imagination, its
central theme IL taken direct from
life. It embodies an incident that
happened In n prison at San Bernar-
dino. Cal, two years ago a Mexi-
can was serving Is years there for
manslaughter. On the wall OF his
cell he painted picture OF the
crucifixion. II was n painting whose
beauty attracted attention all over
the state.
As n direct result of the influence
Of this painting the Mexican was
granted n pardon by the governor Of
the state and Is now professional
artist, making a living In Los An
geies.
The painting Of The Crucifixion
photographed In the production OF
1.-The Great Redeemer" IL a copy of
that on the wall of the Mexican 3
cell In San Bernardino. Priests who
were Interested In the TourneuI
production because Of its powerful
appeal TO the finest qualities in its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Dr. Julien BourEuct. "A famoug
French surgeon, has come Ia the
United States nj the request "f sew
cral wealthy Americans who would
have their noses rebuilt Dr. lluur-
quot served In the French army as
surgeon and astOunded the medical
profession by his marvellous opera
lions In restoring tho faces OF dis
figured French soldiers to almost
normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
|. W. WIS LOSE APPEAL
Circuit Court Of Appeals Denies "a
1tciIenring In case OF ~ Con-
yiCtcd In lands Court.

CHICAGO, Dee. 9.--Itehcaring
was denied by the circuit court OF
appeals late. today to william tliis
BilD Haywood, leader of the L. w.
w. and SO co-defendants convicted
sometime ago FOR violation OF the
espionage act and conspiracy to OBJ
struct tho selective draft.
Aztec the denial of the re-hear'
Ing, Attorneys Clnrc-cc 4. Darrow
and otto Christensen asked n stay
of sentence to give them time 10
present the case before the supreme
court Of the United states. No
definite time was allowed. but a
stay was granted on condition tina
Immediate steps would be taken To
bring the cases before tho supreme
court. Tho sentences range, from
10 years to 20 years
The men were convicted In Judge
Landis court In August. 1918. and
imm cdiately IA legal battle was
started to prevent the carrying out
OF the sentences OF the 81 con
victed, all but three Joined In the
effort to rave themselves from
prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

beholders, saw the painting and re.
quested that II be given to them 10
be hung In their church This re.
quest Mr.. Tourneur gladly granted
and the painting Is now on view In
tho Roman Catholic church at Glen.
dale, Cal.
Mr.. Van Loan. the author n
The Great Redeemer," struck N
an acquaintance in Los Angeles
with the pardoned Mexican, and
from him obtained the story which
he Incorporated in his screen
drama.
This ne embellished with q strong
rounterplot ard some splendid love
interest, and the finished produc-
tion is said to possess great strength
and uncommon interest. House
Peters and Marjorie Daw are the
chief players In the all-star cast
which ipterprets THE Great Re-
deemer." Mr.. Peters plays Dan
Malloy. n two-gun bad man who is
regenerated. Miss Daw Is the girl
whose noble example first starts
Dan on the right path.
The magnificent scenery Of the
untrammellcd west serves as
background for the mighty dramatic
incidents of the story. Jules Furh.
man and Jack Gilbert scenariolEed
Mr.. Van Loans story and the pro-
duction was directed by Clarence
Brown under the personal superu-
sion OF Mr.. Tourneur.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
LIONS CLUB BACKSI
OLD 'DUDS' DRIVE!
Public Asked to Bundle
Up Old Clothes to BE
Distributed to Needy

Look into the dark corners of
all the closets Ask hubby which
clothes he's through with-aud.
hubby, ask wife the same lucs'I1n.
1hcn, after going through he pro
cow OF elimination, take the old
clothes, shoes hats aud gloves. iio
hem In a bundle and wait.
sunday afternoon, Dcccinbc: -,
the LIONS rl.b VIII cprduct an "uld
rlothcs" campaign. A the weekly
luncheon held IN the priNat" dlnint
room OF Hotel Tulsa Thursday noon,
mombors volunteered TO us' their
care In hc,ping gather he tundlcs.
Tied securely thcy should h" PLACED
on the front porsh. where they may
bc picked up quicMy ~ the Boy
Scouts. who will accompany each
machine.
The clothing thus obtained will
be turned over tu the SiiV1tipn
Army for distribution among The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
RELIEF COUNCIL
FORMED IN STATE
Funds to Help Europe to
Be Raised Under Di-
rection of Board
MANY TUSANS NAMED
j. r. Hadlcy President With
w. o. Buck Treasurer and
Others on Committee

A. Oklahoma Ctv Monday "a stntc
ORGANIZATION - me European fclict
council was formed with John II.
Hodlcy of Tulsa ~ president. THIS
council ia federation " all rcllct
organizations for INN ediatc action
In raising funds for the three ana
q hnlf million stHring children uf
Europe Neprcson ttiN's Of all io~
lief organizations from different
parts OF tho slate attended the con
ference iu rcspousc TO tclcBrams
from Herbert Hoover, who ~ dl'
rcctlnr tho council
II was planned TO put on n whlrl-
wind campaign for funds from De-
combcr 10 70 20. details to be
worked out and announced later.
Olhcr Officers and committos so
lcctcd at the conference are!
Mrs. Hugh Johnson, oklahoma
city, secretary.
W. G.. Buck, Tulsa. treasurer.
Executive committee: Rcd Cross
.-R. l.. Jones, Tulsa; knights OF
Columbus, j. II. owen, Oklahoma
city. y. j. carey. Muskogce: w. y.
McAtoe, oklahoma city: Federated
Council OF Churches Rev. L.. sal
keld, oklahoma city, Rev. Perry u.
Pierce. Muskogec, Jewis Joint dis
trlbution com mittee: A. -. Engels-
man, oklahoma city, Emile Often
bacher. Tulsa: American Friends
service, John X. Hadley. Tulsa: ROY,
Edwin ]. Niles. Aiva: Y. NJ. c. A.
6. G. Roberts, jr., r. NJ. Decrhalke'
Oklahoma City. G. ~. Buchner'
Tulsa; Y. w. G. A.. Mrs. Roy Hoff'
man. oklahoma city. Mrs. w. N.
Sill. Tulsa.
Vice presidents for each con
gressional district wero named nv
follows. First. Mrs Eugene Law
son. Nowata; second. ii. w. Gibson,
Musk ogee. third. u. G. Million. Me-
Alestor; fourth. l.. A. Norris. Ada;
fifth. Mrs, j. e. Pearson, MARSHALL
sixth, Tom wade. MARROW; seventh.
Denny Montgomery, Hobart; eighth,
r.. w. Marland, Ponca City.
Herbert Hoover advises Mr.. HAD
ley that child relief must havc
priority over all other European re-
lief movements until s33.000.0o0 Is
provided for immediate needs.
Hadlcy yesterday forwarded plans
TO whip into shape at once state
organization for quick action when
he deems necessary because OF the
imperative and urgent need. Al
chairmcn of RED Cross chapters
have been requested to call together
the county Representatives OF ths
different organizations that VII
participate In the drive. to form NJ
organization TO carry on the cam
paign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

What shall I give him. r,n.
your answer In classification a.,
today's papcr.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
PANIED WIT HERE TODAY
Capt. Bruce BairnSfathcr. Cartoon
ist ~ Wartime Fame, To Ice
turc at Convention Hail.

win great prospects for hcinI
well received, captain Bruc'
BainPfather is to appear tonight
In Convention hall IN "A lecture,
which hp Is scheduled to drive home
with his famous cartoons.
At the close Of the lecture the
cartoons which have been drawn
throughout. will be auctione6 OF
for the benefi, OF Tulsa Christina
charities. Harry Halo OF the
American legion will be the auc-
tiunccr and, according 10 his broth
ors In the legion. wili put II oven
big"
Captain Balrnsfather will be in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Ncln Arknnsns Gnnr,is.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec g.
Tho Arkansas committee on safety
and public welfare appealed to re
Gently to assist in reorganization OF
the national guard and to Co-oprro,c
with peace officers In emergencies,
today adopted a resolution asking
that the legislature pass nul plac-
ing the national guard on a mileage
basis. Heretofore the guard has been
dcpcndent upon biennial apprupria-
iions, which guard officers declared
often were inadequate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

city's needy. II Will provide
warmth during cold weather, ana
will provide at least "A warm Christ
mas TO several hundred who may
receive no other form Of chc"r.
In a similar campaign conducted
at Oklahoma Hty 'ho Lion, .luD
obtained $500 bundles. and the
Tulsa club expects to pass ;hat
mark.
The Automobile club will PROM
ably bo asked to supply more auto
mobiles than those owned by Lions
II they are needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
UNITY BUILDING SOLD
Skclly on Company. Pressed For
Room, Buys structure on Fourth
Occupy Entire nuildiup

Announcement was made THURS
day Of the purchase by the Skelly
oil company of the Unity building at
Fourth street and Boulder avenue.
The former owners were Nencil and
Elliott.
The Skelly OH company Will Inn
mediatcly occupy the top three floors
OF the building. Later II will occupy
the entire structure. At present the
company Is occupying offices In the
First National bank building, but
these became so crowded that II was
necessary TO find new quarters.
The purchase price ~ the Unity
building was not announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
A new SOVIET THREAT
All Investments by EOwlgncrs 20 Isc
Comma nslccrcd In Event Of War
ON Rctls. In Report.


ON Rctls. In Report.
LONDON. Dec. 9.---An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhag-
en- today quoted tho newspaper
Politiken as saying: Lenine has
sent word to the Riga conference
that, because Of the attacks against
the reds on account OF Russian con-
ccssions to foreign capitalists. tho
soviet will commander all invest
ments In the event OF war against
soviet Russia, The Vnnderllp pro.
posals are under consideration"
Since Washington -. Nanderlip
left soviet Russin after securing con.
ccssions In Siberia and II contract
Tor the purchase OF vast amount
of American goods by the Moscow
government a number of dispatches
have been circulated which had the
appearance of being inspired"
Some OF these were of n nature Tn
promote skeptictsm OF tho success
Of the Vanherlip Russian venture.
II was a s.snIlcart fact, however
that announcement Of Nandcrlip's
concession was quickly followed by
the announcement In London that
Great Britain would sign IA CONNER.
cinl agreement with soviet Russia
and the announcement by Premier
Leygues OF France that tho French
government would permit French
business men 10 trade with soviet
Russia on their own responsibility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

troduced by VIII Eagieton. the
com ma nder OF the Joe Carson post
Tho lecture will begin at S:30.
Prices Of admission will be 90 cents
to season ticket holders and 81 to
tho general public. Advance ticket
sale at the Quaker Drug store to-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.--Charles J.
Vopicka, United States minister to
tho palkans, today sent his resigna-
ton TO President Wilson. III health
Of Mrs. Vopicka and desire to re-
turn to private life were given as
his reasons. Mr.. Vopicka has been
August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

The clinic for treatment OF chill
dren's diseases, maintained by the
Humane society at it's office In the
viii meet today noon.
Diseases OF children from the in
fant stage up to is, years OF age
are treated free OF charge by ply
gicians
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-On the stock
exchange the New Year opened with
a continuation of the advance which
marked the final session of 1919.
The pools renewed their activities
in many popular issues notably the
sEecialties while American Woolens
again lead with gains of three points.
The motors, oils and equipments
were also heavily traded in and they
advanced two and half points. The
standard and secondary rails were
also in demand. United States Rub
ber. International Paper, China Cop
per made advances in the first holt
hour.
The market closed at 8 p. m. as
follows: Jan. 1894, Mar. $3.50,
May 34.5s, July 33.O8, Oct. 29.78,
Dec. 29.15.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-02

Dorpat, Jan. 2.-Bolsheviki Rus
sia is ready to begin negotiations
with the big powers for the purpose
of making peace, but will not mold
out the olive branch to General
Denikine, according to Klishke, sec
retary of Soviet delegation here con-
ferring with the Esthonian delegates
here, with whom they have just con-
cluded a seven day armistice for the
purpose of discussing peace terms.
A year ago Soviet Russia would
have conferred with General Deni-
kline for the purpose of arriving at
an understanding, but now it will be
3 fight to the finish. He added that
the Bolsheviki army now number
100000 men and that it was in
vincible.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-02
COTTON

New York, Jan. 2-The cotton
market opened strong this morning,
traders finding nothing discouraging
over the holidays while Liverpool
scored in advance in the near months
with purchases for the account of
Manchester spinners and the later
positions advanced forty points
while August advanced ninety points
Cotton futures opened firm with
January 38.10, March 36.15, May
$3.50, July $3.50, Oct. 29.75.
At noon cotton was as follows:
Jan. 1922, March 1922, May BAIT,
July 32f97, Oct. 1915. Wilson mar
ket, spots 38c.