davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

If you want a smaller or larger place
our new land list contains some nice
home places. Gladly sent on request.
Hege & Watkins Co, 1117 Paulsen Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

CATTLE FOR SALE
BULLS40 head choice two
year-olds, registered and pure bloods,
for sale. Chestnut Valley Realty Co,
Cascade, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
n TO A

TO LEASE ON SHARES to responsible
party, $50 acre ranch near Great Falls,
Montana. More than 325 acres broken,
good stock water, cattle range and
buildings, lessee must have good outfit.
Give full particulars in answer. H., P.O.
Box %. Great Falls, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Another 100 acres 20 miles to Spokane,
, miles TO two towns with 100 acres fine
land, about 30 cultivated, watered with
% nAnI 90 hrrnmnlnn.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

II you pass man on the street
and he tavors you with a growl or
a scowl. you wonder if his stomach
pains him, or whether it is simply
the nature of the brute. No, the
Lord did not slip a cog, but some
one else did. His nature was
warped in the making. The sun
shine Of happiness was probably
foreign to him in his childhood
days. Instead of kind words he
may have received harshness or
neglect, for such natures, while
possibly hereditary to an extent,
are often the direct result of early
environment. A smile is better
than a scowl, and if you keep this
fact in mind you will be doing
your own child an inestimable
service, one which will do much
to ward shaping his career in after
life.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

IN war days we urged everyone
to cultivate that back yard and
other spare land. Millions of small
gardens sprang into existence and
contributed enormously to the food
supply. 1t was done as a war meas
ure. Now as a peace measure let
US do the same. Food is abnor-
mally high, and there appears no
immediate prospect of any radical
decline. Every little helps in an
emergency, and back yards can
produce wonders when put to
proper use.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
lRkEYISIR

The dance, which was billed for last
Friday night, was postponed to next
Friday night, May ID, because every
body had the grippe. The money from
the dance is to be used to put new
floor in the school house. Needs it too,
the old floor is almost worn through in
places.
strengthening is the order Of the
day. Taylor WiIkerson shesred his
flock Monday getting an average of
eight pounds to the fleece. We did
not learn what the others made. We
saw some sheep out in the ssge brvso
which would not 20 eight o9nce. II
may pay 70 lose the w1,l " gsYe t.4e
hay but We can: see !: int 1sy
Simon Thorpe pspwe9 gp : tue 2rsss
pasture and started il N sise i. e.,yos
To soW grsio- He il zsp1 seegs15.s.ss.
u r51il2 ssG aa,e6lsy ..oresag ...r eqzso
tas D7e<in2 9asG, 4sy psy. s6.e er8eas,
tflas@a t5z. N s.s9 f.s Es % ~ s,.r
frseszs. SIM, n.ssz - .zs.a a. 3ot.
taag.s@ 9gs sss. -5s sf''e. siap 4 ,,,l.s..
ss,s ~ ss3s ~ frs,aa ,;s,s 3g ~ ts9nt
}t1a''sy Rsssse,g u saaJ ip w.. ytrr.-
sr2rs apa,rts3 p.s IL ssGy5ssssy 4nr.
s7zcsas7s ~ ~ ~; ~ 4 f.sse ts3f
Rsss a4.issp pssi,r 81 i1si1eb ss,t
ae1t4o aSSasH9 n1ssp sar .ae;a. Fssai,
Ts2isrs sas ,sas ~ sa,,
rsasis snH1sfe,s 8sas sifA . 5a,,t1a
s.ea,tn'te sH sasat. 4 ss,ass ae .,.,
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

IN Judging others we often TOR
get that we ourselves have limita-
tions. Take public official, for
instance. We elect him to office
without first subjecting to the acid
test, other than as the opposing
party may apply it. After he is
elected he develops certain traits OF
character of which we were unin-
formed. They do not just exactly
a ccord with our own ideas, and we
proceed to hand it to him -
from a distance. BY the time we
are through with him his own
mother would have trouble in
recognizing him. He has no
horns in evidence, but we often
give him credit for possessing
them. In reality, however, he
may be a really decent fellow, a
fairly capable official. and he may
be performing the duties of his
Office in an acceptable manner
possibly even better than we could
do. Truly, the beam in our own
eye is a great distorter of vision,
from which many unjust criticisms
arise.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

riding ran under wire which caught
Frank under the chin and strained the
muscles of his neck.
Mr.. McManus and Mr.. Gordon went
up to the hills with Carl Wilkerson to
inspect a coal mine on Carl's ranch.
While the coal is very good the cost of
getting it down the hill to market is to
great to warrant trying to mine it.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14
Friday, May ~, 1920
ADVERTISING RATES

a cents, per siESle column inch per month
Insertions of one week only, y cent? per inch.
Locals u cents per line each issue
Display ads changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes oents per inch
additional
Copy for change OF Ads should ee supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MlsCELt ASEoTs.
Gard OF thanks Is cents resolutions Of con DO
lence 10 eents per line. ri, words TO the line.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

Lost-On the streets of Dolores, a
fountain pen with gold band and initial
M. B. Reward offered. Finder leave
at this office.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

Wanted-At Once dishwashing and
dining room girls. Enquire Southern
Hotel, Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

A clean town creates comment.
Comment advertises place. Adver-
tising puts US on the map. Let's keep
this town clean.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-14

Colorado and Dolores views, post
card size, at Wheatlands.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
NEW CREED PERILS JAP ARMY
Government Authorities Worried About
Spread of Strange Propaganda
Doctrine.

Tokyo.-Japan's new religion ONO
tokyo, founded by peasant Womah,
and popularity supposed to be spread
ing socialistic and even BolshevisS
ideas under the cloak of loyalty to the
Japanese imperial house, is finding ad-
herents in the army, according to YER
nacular newspapers.
Major General Nagasaki expressed
regret at the signs of unrest among the
troops, but said the number OF men
who exhibit such signs were few.
"However, he said. "it appears true
that the number is growing among
both the men and officers, mostly those
on the reserve list, who are becoming
tainted with the hideous doctrine OF
the Omoto-kyo."
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24

terest the true sts1S of the fight for
tne last few Honins between Allan
a. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ry.
an, and the New York Stock exchange
over the exclusion of Stutz Motors
stock, and the long controversy over
settlement with brokers who were
snort of the stock? And there are
oIher true stories fully as good--of
races across the ocean for large or
0ers in foreign countries, for conces-
sions and other big stakes.
Legion, too, are the true stories of
the1ts of jewels and bonds in amounts
running into the hundreds of thou
sanos. Who would have believed that
any person could have stolen nearly
SooO,OOO worth of gems from a safety
deposit box in the crowded lobby of
the Hotel Biltmore, get away and keep
the theft hidden for months? Yet the
loss or that sum of gems was diScov.
cred on June 13, 1919, by Mrs. Clar-
ence Millhiser of Richmond, Va. and
even at first the authenticity of the
story was doubted by the police and
other men who have access to reports
OF big robberies. Among the Jewels
were thirty large pearls and a dia-
mOnd said to be about 90 carats in
weight. All but about $45, 900 worth
OF the jewels were recovered by the
police and private detectives. and
man is now serving a term in Sing
Sing. And there are other immense
thefts of moving picture films, silks,
cash-~and who hasn't read the stories
OF the bond thefts running into mil
lions?
Stories of Heroism
True stories of her0ism? There was
the story only two weeks ago of the
fireman who had been kicked out of
a fire depa rtment who saw fire in
tenement and, at the risk of his
own life, saved family of seven from
death in the flames and won rein.
statement IN the department for him.
self Hardly week goes by that the
fire or police department does not
record some thrilling story of heroism
among its members. And there is an
other host of stories of the gallant
traffic cop who saves the beautiful
girl from sure death under her run
away horses hoofs and then marries
her.
Can Irwin S. Cobb or Ellis Rarker
Butler match this true story in these
shaky days of prohibition-this story
that is writ in letters bold in the
police records in the West Forty sew
enth street station? A man who had
drunk freely of new brew left his
rendezvous in a daZe, and reaching
the street, leaned against a post. He
wanted another drink, and remem-
bering that the prescription in the
place where he imbibed was to press a
button a certain number of times, he
pressed a button; but this one hap
pened to be on a police signal and
he didn't get his highball from the
angry cop who answered the signal.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
94-Year-OId Mail Carrier
Drives Auto Over Route

Onancock, va.-Elijah Miles
of Modest Town has just cele-
brated his ninety-fourth birth
day. He has been carrying the
mail from Bloxom to Modest
Town for 2S years, making two
trips a day. When he first be-
gan he walked, carrying the mail
on his back. Now Mr.. Miles usn-
ally drives an. automobile. Mr..
Miles reads his paper regularly
and does not wear glasses.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-12-24
Get Great Wealth.

Hundreds of instances nave peer
related of persons having great wealth.
thrust upon them suddenly in the last
few years. as we'll as instances OF
persons in humble circumstances VINO
by some turn of luck, made great sums
Of money merely by getting some rec
oanition for their natural abilities.
The latest case of luck is that OF
Arthur L. Walker. private secretary
to Edward +. Searles, who was the
heir Of his employers estate, varlousl!
estimated at between $5OOo,OOO and
s50.OOO.OO0, but which later estimates
nave placed near the first hgure. f1t
ma worked twelve years for Seafies
at a small salary. was very shy' o.
modest habits, and had no intlmatlon
that he Vas % be the heir to mil
lions.
Many fctional stories lately have
had as thxss plots flnancial fights
among wealthy men in Wall street, Il
business. or on the Stock exchange
can any Of these stories surposs in in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

tained the stolen bonds and other se- curities from the messengers and run | ners and took them to various cities where they were put up as collateral 1 for loans. The boys or men who com mitted the thefts received less than one-quarter of their value and. in some instances, nothing at all. More than S5OO,0OO was said to have been "buried" in Canadian banks in this way. About S75O,O0O is said to have been traced to Philadelphia, Washing 1 ton, Baltimore and Cleveland.
 Assistant District Attorney Dooling of New York, who has been prominent in the investigation of the Arnstein case, said that in four months from October, 1919, there had been more than 500 bond robberies ranging from l$5OO to $17s,0O0, and that most of them were "office" jobs, that is, done by employees of banks and brokerage houses. He said the System" had iconnections in every large city in the United States. Bonds stolen in Cleve- land, Chicago or San Francisco, he de- clared, were forwarded to fences in New York or other cities who put them up as collateral for loans.
 Hidden strings are being pulled" declared Bernard J. McGinn, manager of the claim departmen of the Am erican Surety Company, through un- derground channels which seem to undermine most of the financial dis trict Leaks, it seems, are taking place within stock exchange houses and it looks as though an organized intelligence service is in operation" :"
 Is Himself Wealthy.
 Arnstein's name, according to the police records, came into prominence in the case last February in connec- tion with the arrest in New York of Joseph and Edward Gluck, brothers, Herbert and Rudolph Bunora, and Edward Furey, bank and brokerage messengers in Wall street. He was specifically charged with receiving $42,000 worth of Crucible Steel certi- ficates stolen from a New York brok- craze house. Some of the prisoners stated that Arnstein and his alleged partner, Nicholas Cohn, for whom re- wards of $2,5OO are offered, had re- ceived from them and disposed of more than $2,300,O00 worth of bonds and other negotiables.
 Shortly after Arnstein's flight last February, hearings were held in the Federal Court in New York to have him adjudged an involuntary bank rupt. It was there charged that "his assets consist of many thousands of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

eve of "surrendering" to the authori ties.
 Arnstein is the son of a New York business man and is 42 years old. The police say he is well-known in France and England as in the United States Circulars offering a reward for his arrest said he "frequented high-class hotels ard gambling places" He is | flashy dresses. Once, when ar raigned in court, he appeared in 3 blue serge suit, a polka dot necktie and pink silk shirt.
 Eight years ago Arnstein was ar. rested in London and extraidted tc New York for swindling William E Shinks of Springfield, Mass, out of S15,0O0 by means of worthless stock Sentenced to two years in Sing Sing prison, Arnstein served less than a year. Six other members of the band were later arrested in San Francisco Tokio and Baltimore.
 Had Many Accounts
 Shortly after Arnstein's disappear ance last February, a Federal judge in New York issued an order enjoining 800 or more banks and Repositories in the metropolis from dsposing of any money, stocks, bonds or other securi- ties Arnstein might have on deposit in them. He was known to have six sife deposit boxes in various public vaults. According to the police, Arm stein, together with his associates ob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

dollars" A few weeks later, New York lawyer, who said he was coun- sel for the fugitive, reported he had met Arnstein in Cleveland and that he had told him he was innocent" of the bond theft charges and would surrender if bail was fixed at S35,- 900. He said Arnstein had rheuma- tism and feared imprisonment in a cold, damp cell in the Tombs if more than this amount of bail were de- manded. He said Arnstein had told him he had won S18,O00 in a crap games in Cleveland and lost $82,000 the next night in the same place.
 One Murder.
 The bond thefts, which have been going on for months in New York, took tragic turn in one case. Benja- min M. Binkowitz, a messenger em- ployed by Richard c. Whitney & Co.,, bankers and brokers, who disappeared in August, 1919, with S178,000 worth of securities, was stabbed to death and his body left alongside a road near Milford, Conn. Arnstein and his asso- ciates, however, have not, been con- nected with the crime The police, in working on the Binkowitz murder said it was committed by the same band which participated in the kill ing of Barnett Baff, wealthy New York poultry merchant, in November, 1914.
 During the bankruptcy proceedings, David w. Sullivan, of D. w. Sullivan & Co.,, former brokerage firm of Washington, D. C., stated under prom ise of immunity, that his firm had ob- tained $600,000 worth of bonds from Arnstein and Cohn during the past year, all of which, he believed, were stolen. Sullivan said he tried to break away from the pair but that Arnstein said: You have gone this far with us and if you do I'll kill you" Among the numerous arrests made in the bond theft cases in New York, from time to time, were those of James Keane and James Haines, two private detectives from Montreal, who are held as material witnesses in the Tombs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
How and When of Advertising Will
 be Discussed

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1S.-"Adver. tising-How and Now" will form the
 keynote for the convention of the Associated Advertising clubs, of the
 world, to be held in this city June
 6 to 10, co-incident with the Indiana.
 polls centennial calculation.
 Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of az.
 riculture and former president of the Associated Advertising clubs, will de
 liver one of the principal addresses before the convention. MT. Mere. dith's subject .wil be "The Adver Using Mans interest in the Depart ment of Agriculture"
 Another important speaker before the convention vii be Walter E Edge, United States senator from New Jersey, who will speak on the subject, Advertising as a National izing, Unifying Influenc."
 Other speakers include some of the
 leading advertising and business mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
ARNSTEIk'S CAPTURE ENDS CAREER OF
 BRILLIANT CROOK
Master Mind in Bond Thefts Lived in Extreme
 Luxury

New York, May 20.-Jules W. ("Nicky" Arstein, recently caught by the police as the alleged head of a with bank and brokerage messengers, are said to have stolen from S1 ,500,O00 to $5,000,000 in bonds and other secur- ities from Wall street firms, is the band of swindlers who, by connivance husband of Fannie Brice, an actress, whom he married in 1917. He disap- peared from New York, where he maintained two lavishly appointed apartments besides country home at Huntington, L. l., on February 12 last since which he was reported in va rious parts of the country or on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
LIMIT ENTRIES.

Chicago, H., May 1.-The tradi- tional allowance of only two entries in the singles and one in the doubles to each university participating in the western intercollegiate tournament has been increased this year in order to stimulate interest in the event. Each college represented in the tour- nament the last of this month may send four singles players and two doubles teams. Efforts are being made to extend the entries in the in- tercollegiate dual meets as we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
ne eHV e Please,
 the Indian, ,.

Hso ths fsS xsFs ,5a Sr9asstt' st' te May R;,,9; '9l Audson's la Bay anpinsse' seipas some of whom hra.,Vefsary hau0 ss] large city before" nave we aeVer ','s| N they th;s :. thought was ths hs'en s,.s ss'asss the bicycle. e'e' deelsrei ts' because "S 'ths'R s5s inds, fss tsis, aas;, ,aa
 tos to ooda1es of the bicycle, >viis T5s,,,s,.' ,s.
 anlsm of the muoo..iiplleata s, alrplane, the automatic atol,1e ensns
 ''i'''Se structures of the s;.s VI 'tsi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
Sack of Dynamite
 is Left in Car

Detroit, Mich, May 15.-Passenpers on a Baker line car at 5:ao a m were stepping carelessly about gun. " SACK which had been thrown. with equal abandon, on the car floor bv Raffele Valenta. iioof oS
 Lney did not know, until patrol ..a:a man LOOK the bag in custody. along witn It's owner, that the bag con Salned enough dynamite to blow the car and passengers to bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23
DONOR w. C. ALEXANDER.

By error it was mentioned severa days ago that the gold medal at Cen tral High school for excellence in ath letics and literary studies was giver each by s. c. Alexeander. The donor of the medal is w. c. Alexander, 401 West Eleevnth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-23

itse1f ih ehs wi1 unitsd st States. IT. I meeting. s'' Sspsirri 9s strictly a a'' sss,' 's'
 aa9pted aa9 te as the 's.iess siess,F Fi'st's s,
 n.rto More than 5000 osSeSss,Sns. ss'ns 'H world are expected ea,lea to stat,s M
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-22
Cannot Speak English

the boys appeared at school, discov-
cred that while apparently otherwise
normal, they seemed bereft of speech.
The gibberish of the three Keown
boys, who never learned to talk intel
lightly, has a curious similarity to Ha-
waiian dialect. The following words
comprise most of their vocabulary:
"Baa-hunger. "Waa"-thirst. "Daa"
sleep. "B-r-r"-dog. "Meah"-cat.
Notwithstanding. "Ooop"-tree.
"Sw'sh"-water. "Uuckuck"-chicken.
'"Bap"-shoes. "Deedee"-pants. Ia
hi'-shirt. "Choo"-train or trolley
cars. A whistle designated a bird.
What they lacked in words they made
up in signs.
An examination by specialists
showed no defects.
The boys father and his wife have
worked early and late for years, hav-
ing a hard time making a living for
their brood. In addition to Roy, Udell
and Harold there are five older chill
dren. The harassed parents, too busy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-22
PSychiatric Research Offers Pos
SibilitieS in the Solving of
Problems.
WORK RENEWED AFTER WAR
Preventive Rather Than Cure Is the
Watchword of the Modern Psy-
chiatrlst-Reach Them Before
Crime Becomes a Habit.

New York.-Broad pc sibilities for
the operation of psychiatric clinics in
connection with courts and correction
al institutions during the reconstruc-
ton period are outlined in an article
appearing in Mental Hygiene, written
by DR.. Thomas w. Salmon, medical
director of the national committee for
mental hygiene. The title of the ar
ticle is "Some New Problems for Psy-
chiatric Research in Delinquency"
The work of which DR.. Salmon
writes was we'll under way in a num-
Der of institutions, notably in the
vicinity of New York City, when war
interrupted it, taking many of the
trained psychiatrists into the service
and otherwise curtailing the effort to
apply the principles of modern psy-
chiatry to the handling of persons ac-
cused Of crime and those already con-
victed.
Sufficient progress had beer made
with the work, says DR.. Salmon, to
assure it of an important place, in all
future efforts to get at the roots of
crime and delinquency and to make
1t certain that these conditions "can
no more be successfully managed with
out investigating the state of the Or
gan of conduct than disorders of other
kinds can be treated without under
standing the processes responsible for
them"
Its Importance in Courts.
The beginning of the application of
psychiatry to crime and delinquency
was through clinics in children's
courts. Successful here, it spread in
to other criminal courts and into in
situations where, according to DR..
Salmon, 1t is destined to play an i'm
portant part in determining the best
methods for handling prisoners so as
to do the best by them and by society
as well.
In connection with the part the
p~sychiatrist is destined to play in
modern court procedure, DIR. Salmon
believes that the establishment of such
clinics, presided over by experts with
no connection with either side of the
cases tried, will go a long way toward
bringing about better conditions. Con-
corning the so-called "~alienist'' and
his expert testimony" DR.. Salmon
says:
why supreme courts and courts of
the general sessions content them
selves with the so-called m~edico-legal
testimony of 'alienists' employed by
the district attorney and the defense
is neither medical nor legal
a mystery. The findings of
a p~sychiatric clinic, scientifically and
impartially conducted with the sole