davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
IS Stores i'm Greater New York:

347 Eighth Avenue.
X 200 West 12oth Street.
BROOKLYN.
.O6 Broadway, near Thornton St.
i36s broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
4 4IS Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street.
SOP Manhattan Ave. (Greenpoint)
4 440 Fulton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

4 SO Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near 18th.
1855 Broadway, cor. 36th St.
149o Broadway Times Sal
4 SSA Third Avenue,
k14o2 Third Avenue
k22O2 Third Av., cor. 10th st.
k217S Third Av.,sst. 14Sth&i47thSss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

JERSEY CITY-fS Newark Avenue.
*HOBOk EN-12o Washington Street.
%UNION HILL-276 Bergenline Ave.
*NEWARK-S31 Broad Street.
tPATERSON-19oM etSt., .Ciars
*TRENTON-29 East State Street.
pos <sus rho~. <o- r1>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

opend tho fst quarter and Gs brsea the
through the sbi 1eAo" iano
NfAYNOvEciBTR HANDICAP; for
driving
- b lanes and trainer r. p Watkins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
FIRE At MYRA
Divide SUNDAY

Fire at the Myra Divide Sunday
morning at 4 o'clock destroyed the
cook house Of the company, making
a clean sweep of the building which
was without fire protection or in
surance The loss Is estimated at
$1,000 The company began rebuild
ng This morning and will rush the
work 90 completion In the mean
time one shift will be employed
The fire was discovered by the
engineer who saw flames issuing
from the roof and gave the alarm
Two men occupied rooms in the
burning building One of these. ].
E Davis the foreman, on being
aroused rushed to the rear of the
house TO save his payrolls and some
records and sustained severe burns
about the head. The other man,
NIas Blum, worked as cook and had
room in the house. He got out
without difficulty The fire is sup,
posed to have been caused by a de
fectya safety 1t was the custom
to leave a small fire burning all
night and the night engineer on
going off shift at o'clock put on
fresh coal and went to bed 1t IS
though, that the fire came up faster
than was expected with the result
that the pipe became overheated
and communicated to the roof The
shaft house and bunkhouses are
Isolated. TO provide against a general
loss 10 the event of fire. so the
iamr- did not spread to the other
property Ten men working in two
shifts We're employed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26

in summary fashion by standing
them up against a wall Charette
was in GoldfieId during the active
years Of that camp, where he was
known as the founder Of the Charette
Drug company, which he disposed of
eight years ago and removed to
Visaia where he was interested in
a pharmacy with his brother
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26

STOCKTON, Jan. 26.--Captain Ed.
ward Charette, reported captured by
bolsheyiki was a druggist here and
also was employed at Nisala Cha .
cite was veteran OF the Spanish
American war and entered the Red
Cross service eighteen months ago
and recently commissioned captain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
MCNAMARA MILL
SHIPS BULLION

= The MacNamara mill reports =
. one of its regular ten-day ship =
= ments sent out Saturday night. =
= This comprised seven bars of =
. 1890 ounces valued at $4,000. =
= The MacNamara is running to =
. full capacity on company and =
. Divide ores and the value Of =
= the shipments shows the mill =
. is treating a greater tonnage =
y than ever before. .
q 4 a 4 4 q q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
PERSHING GOES
BALLOON CAMP

tUN Associated PresaJ
Los ANGELES, Jan % General
Pershing arrived today for a sixteen
hour visit during which the exercise
of his official duties will be inter
Spersed with public events The
general left immediately for Ross
field the army balloon school at
Arcadia, and after inspecting hr
return to Los Angeles and doyo'o
most of his day to civic functions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
PEACE CAUSES
suicide RUSH


NE" YORK, Jan. a6 since the
.sH.as of The armistlce there has
'e'a constantly increasing number
" 'H'o"les everywhere. aeeordlHE to
d report ISSUED by the save Life
sasa' The report mbulates 5lel
.ll.aa# n ths United statos dur0uE
''a at the professions. hwyem
Fa 'ae lat With forty three % whom
a.'. #Fe iudses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
Ed Oldrette Captured With Several Other IT, s. Officers
War Department Stirred
BV An OminOuS Event

Edward Charette, formerly of Gold
field is prisoner of war IN ST.
berla According to reports the sit
uation is very grave for those who
are in the clutches of the Reds since
the United States has never recoa.
nized that authority and it is posi-
BILE that the prisoners will be treated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
'aateAsT - rar wtts

AtlfuN lsH
Naaaa ana r1siaas &c.
aah mAs saas
uHa asa fraeaT
sssiaaf u sesia tsmpaslaFs
100 assuat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
INITIATION Of
WORLD CREDITS
II, associated PreasJ

NEW YORK, Jan %. The worlds
debt is estimated by the National
City bank today at 100000. 900 0OO as
compared with 100000. .0Oo,OO0 in
1914 Paper currency throughout the
world increased 500 per cent while
the gold reserve behind it increased
only 70O per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
UNITED STATES
LEADS IN OIL


WASHINGTON. Jan 26.-The
United States has produced more
than 81 per cent Of the worlds crude
petroleum since discovery Of that
product and at the latest reports.
wJ~ producing more than 50 per cent
of III" worlds annual supply accord
iug To compilations announced today
by Oh. United States geological sur
vey
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-26
NO CHANGE VENUE
FOR CENTRAllAI / " v

thH ks.aNtafsA rpsa.E
. MosFAaANo. NBsHs Aaa. fs .
. -lsaas NIsaa tsa.sa e mE .
taH - re asfsass 90 a ssaaaa .
. a. ysaas .s tas ssts 81 s'gssa .
. sfsasd tatssffsl Wsfssfs .
. assras8 atn uasF - tas 80 .
. sait ef las krsst.sa tsv saast .
. - 81 esaizafls .
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
Mena.s Public School System.
To the Editor of the Star.

A8 AAtC s1Attth VI ttAN AtAat
 The subject above is of vital import ance to our people. The cause of edu- xktion demands our very best efforts should be fostered and given every posxible assistance. Ignorance breeds vsre. disorder, anarchy. To educate khe young properly necessitates good schools. Then let us reason together and determine to make Menas schools squal to any in the state The writ er came to Mena in the spring of 1903 from Texarkana. and has witnessed khe growth of our schools from a sin gle frame shack to :ss present splen- &sd proportions-three first-class Auildings, with something like thousand pupils. Our High School rdifice, steam-heated, compares flaw srzbiy with that of other cities the sixe of Mena-the large two-story, eiEht-roomed Grammar school alike xreditabie The curriculum of our schools alsc compares favorably with that of other cities, and our graduates xan enter the State University, so l am informed, without special exam |
 Under Arkansas law our public schools are managed and controlled Ay five directors. elected by the peo- ste in each school district, at the an suaI school elections held every May They serve without remuneration. and xrc generally leaders and community Auilders. Of course at times self seeking men become school directors, Having an axe to grind or malice to vent. but usually stay in office but a ! short time.
 In the main Mena has been fortu- { nate in having had live, wise men up- | sn her school board. To them and to Prof. W. T. Adams, who served as srhool superintendent for some eight i sr ten years, is due the rapid and sub skantial growth of schools, and its AAueation facilities. Of course some mistakes have been made, at times, Aut they have been corrected in time | so prevent any serious backset to the i schools.
 Let US start out the new year with she determination to do everything i possible to forward every interest of eur public school system. It is we'll | sO consider whom we elect as direc s0rs, and not to make too many | changes, unless forced to do sU as it ! aakes time to learn the art of hand f hng any school Remember how long | such live men as Shaver. Hamilton and Legate served us with true effi- <iency.
 En closing wish to say that my con sributions to The Star come from full determination to do all that possibly can for the general welfare. As never "sat astride the fence" up- pn any public question during my journalistic career of over twenty seven years, still feel deep and xbiding interest in good government, eorality and Christianity, and pro- s0se to do all that is possible for the ,cttcrment of humanity.
 J. w. Gardner
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
Trade Little River for Polk Lands.

Among the newest residents of Polk ensnty are T. ] Hollowell and family, wfs0 are now at home on the Naler fruit farm northwest of Mena. Mir. hollovreh traded Little River county eknd for the Polk county property wlth J. If. Naler. Both men appear sa think well of the trade. There are p acres of fruit on the fruit farm and 9r. Naler says that on his Little Riv- ss property he has been assured there ss stream of water with fish three feet long in it. When fishing time sonies Alr. Naler says he is going tc cake some of his friends down to Lit. kte River and test out the angling DOS abilities.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
0ther Berry. CherrN Farms.

Mena is not the only place where asere is to be berry-cherry farms started this year. N ". M. Walls. a fuIlblood Choctaw. was in Mena Sat. arday and told of interest taken in the Fruit industry at his home near Wat son, Ok. As a starter Walls ordered Srun A. Il. Durham, a nursery repre- sentative, 25,000 strawberry plants tg0 cherry trees and 100 paper shell Recans.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
Gathering of Auctianeers.

Col Ed Hutson was in Mena Friday. sfatching for the purpose about the arst week day in two months when he aAs not conducted a sale either in Polk county or over the line in Oklahoma. nhiie he was visiting at the office of fne Star, Col. c. M Latimer, the pop
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
No Worms In a Healthy Child

Ar chlzdren troubled with Worms have an ,,n. &a1A 0y eoips which indicates poor blood and as a
 -, <eexe is more or less stomach dstufbanre
 asVEs TASTEIESS chiI rtSfr give, r-s,,is,, nFt*o or three weeks wilI enrich fhe hlcss in,. Sgsr the dleesticns and sts as q General ssfeneFh zeane tenlc to the whole system Nature viii then &iroW oH gs dispel the worms and fh fhIld ssi hs = perfect health. Pleasant to take. eoc her hotrle
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
wEDs FLORIDA MISS.
Grady H. Forgy of Mena to Return
 Soon With Bride.

The Tampa, Fla. Tribune of De- .pember 30. says of the wedding of a well known young Mena man:
 Miss Annie Boone Seay of this city and Grady II. Forgy of Mena, Ark, were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. Logan Irwin at the residence of Mrs. Gentry on South Newport avenue. They left immedi- xtely after the ceremony for St. Petersburg to visit the brides sister, MaH- Jack Bourland, after which they xill go to West Palm Beach. Upon she completion of their visit there they ell 20 to Mena to make their home Mrs. Forgy is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Seay of Dade City, and Eer her wedding wore a becoming suit If navy silvertone, with hat. gloves. Ihoes and bag of gray, and red fox kars. Her flowers were brides roses and valley lilies. The house was beautifully decorated in Christmas greens and poinsettias, and the mar r,age was witnessed by only the rela- mges and few close friends of the contracting parties. Mir. Forgy, who ss civil engineer, served as first lieu eeHant with the A. F. F. in France during the world war"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08
Less Cotton Than Last Year.

The report of w. M. Chamblin. cot &'n reporter, shows that up to Decem. Der E. there were 4.62s bales of cot. ton glnHed in Polk county. The same Feriod i'll 1918 shows 4.742 bale. Finned.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-08

xlar Mena auctioneer, dropt in, and a asw minutes later Capt. Peter McWil- dzm loomed on the horizon, and the Ean was on The gathering was not saIy informal, but unpremeditated EHd 1t is not believed that any steps Eere taken toward forming a "trust, 2 IT in any way interfering with the sight of the public to employ any par srcular aactioneer or to force up the Aeale If prices. But it was jolly gathering, and if anything was said about anybody not present-well. the ssher fellow should have been on hand sn take care of himself.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
HAYS WILL Be NEUTRAL
TILL CANDIDATE IS NAMED

CHICAGO, March S.-Members of
the Republican national committee.
including VIII II. Hays. chairman, are
in Chicago for a meeting of that
body today at Republican headquar-
ters. The convention com nittee also
will meet to complete arrangements
for the Republican national gathering
in June. Mr.. Hays announced he
would make the following statement
at today's session:
81 have repeatedly stated my be-
lief that the duty of the chairman OF
the national committee is to elect the
candidate and not select him. l shall
square by performances with my
promise.
There shall be no word nor act of
mine which will directly or indirectly
influence in any way the result of
any contest in any State for dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention nor the choice by the dele
gates in the convention.
at makes no difference what may
be said by any person for any reason
at any time in any place in the coun-
try, indicating any other wish Of
mine. 1t simply is not true. I am
sure that any who would suggest an
other course WILL on reflection. sp-
prove my irrevocable position in this
regard"
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
Births, Marria9es,
deaths
Notices May 30 Fhoned Uwtl
sP. NJ. Maia $500. Brunch 0.
COL. LOUIS A. LACARDE
TO Be BURIED WEDNESDAY
Prominent Army Surgeon Died on
Way Home from Chicago-Inter-
ment at Arlington.

Funeral services for Col. Louis A.
LaGarde. u. S. A., retired. one OF the
best-kRown surgeons OF the medical
corps. who died unexpectedly OF apo
plexy early yesterday while en- route
to Washington from Chicago, will be
held from his late residence Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment will be In the National Gene
terry at Arlington.
Colonel 'LaGarde was returning 10
his home, 262f Woodley road north
west, In company with Rear Admiral
William c. Braistead, u. $. NJ. and
Col j. ID. Glennan from meeting
OF the national board of medical cx-
amiers when he was stricken. lac
Saturday night. The body was taken
to an undertaken at 200l Fourteenth
street northwest, last night by The
coloners son. Major Richard LaGsrde.
Colonel LaGarde was seventy years
OF age. He was born in Louisiana.
April 10, 1919, and was educated a.
the Louisiana Military Academy and
the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege, New York. being graduated
from the latter in 1872. lie served
as an inferno at the Roosevelt HospS
tai in New York. later joining the
army as contract surgeon. He was
with General MckenZie's Powder Iiv.
er expedition in 1876, and two years
later was appointed Il first Lieutenant
of the medical corps.
During his army career he served
in Cuba, the Philippines, and the
canal zone. He was one of the first
surgeons to perform the operation
known as "esophagotomy" and the
records Of his experiments with
septic bullets and powders. and gun
shot and poisoned wounds comprise
his contributions to medical litera-
ture.
He was a member OF the Assocla-
ton of Military Surgeons, of the
American Medical Association. and a
fellow of the American Surgical AS
ISOLATION, being twice named as a
delegate to represent the Unit"o
states at the European medical con-
ferences.
Colonel LaGarde had been resi-
dent of Washington since 1905. lie
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances
Nicely LaGarde. and two sons, Capt
Louis y. LaGarde, jr., L. ). A, and
Major Richard ID. LaGarde, the ad.
jutant general of the District.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
MRS. JOSEPH A. CROVO.

Mrs. Joseph a. Grove, seventy-nine
years old. widow of J. A. Grove. for
many years product merchant IN
Riggs market, died of paralysis yes
terday at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. John +. Jackson, at Del Ray,
Va, according to word received here
late last night.
Mrs. Grove was born in Genoa,
Italy, and came to the District in
1884, where she lived until shortly
before her death. She is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. John L.
Jackson. Mrs. Joseph Ferrero, anil
Mrs. Henry Meyers, and two SONS.
August B.. and Frank p. Grove, all
Of Washington. Thirty-fivc grand
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
ACCUSE CZECH TROOPS
OF BARBAROUS TACTICS
British Officers Charge Women and
Children Were Slaughtered by
Retresting Forces

LONDON, March s.-Czech troops,
retreatlng before the Soviet forces,
were guilty OF the utmost barbarity,
according to British officers who have
arrived at Hardin. Bodies OF men,
women and children. heaped at every
railroad station betEeen Irkutsk and
omsk and Chita, bear witness to the
savagery OF the Czechs, they declare.
According to the officers the
Czechs took the locomotives from
hospital trains to aid them in their
retreat, leaving the sick to perish
from hunger and cold.
A dispatch from Hardin also says
there is "A break between the Boise
visits and the Chinese. II has been
caused by "a report that General Lal-
mikoff, who commanded the forces
opposing the Bolshevists In the Far
East. is in the hands OF the Chinese.
The Bolshevists are demanding his
surrender, declaring that otherwise
China will be held as an ally OF
Japan. Kalmikof disappeared when
the Red forces occupied Harborovsk.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
BRYAN SAYS DEMOCRATS
MUST YIELD ON TREATY
Suicide to Make Article X Campaign
Issue, Peerless One"
Declares.

MIAMI, Fla. March S.-"As rati-
fication Of the peace treaty without
reservations is no longer within tbs
range of possibility, the only hope
of the United States entering the
league of nations lies in comprom SO.
and the prospect of ratification by
compromise grows brighter as tbs
Democratic Senators vote for reser-
vations" said William Jennings
Bryan, here today. Several have been
adopted by more than a two-thirds
vote, only seventeen Democrats vet
ing against the Walsh reservation
II am confident that the Demo-
cratic Senator'S will refuse to A.
sumo responsibility for making Ar
ticle X a campaign issue. To do SO
would be suicidal.
1T not only would be grossly I'M
just to the little European republics
that need our counsel and influence
in the league, but it would draw at
tention away from the profiteers ana
permit them to practice eXtortion IN
molested; and it would also give mil
itarists an excuse to demand big
army and navy appropriations. That
can be prevented If we enter the
league of nations.
1.-The Democratic Senators can
serve their party, their country and
the world by fastening the ratifica-
ton of the treaty"
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
Large Delegation Expected to Boost
Idea Before Baltimore
Council Today.

BALTIMORE, March Sarge deie-
cations of business men are expected
to appear in behalf of the daylight
saving ordinance, which will come up
for hearing at 4 O'Clock this after
noon before the ways and means COM
mittce of the city council. Officials
say the bill is almost certain TO be re-
ported favorably to the second branch
when that body convenes an hour
later.
Those actively favoring an extra
hour Of daylight are drawn from vir-
tually every element. Such civic and
business organizations as the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Charles Street Business
Mems Association have given IL their
unqualified approval, the latter voting
almost unanimously to adopt the plan
anyway, in case the ordinance fails
70 pass. The Federation OF Labor is
backing 1t. and numbers Of large in
dustrial plants and business houses.
acting individually. think favorably
Of It,
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
DRYS OFFER PRAYERS
FOR SOUL OF EDWARDS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March s.
Prayers to lead Governor Edwards
from his wfllful path" in atteNp ing
to nullify the prohibition amendment
were offered by the laymen at the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference here. Bishop Berry, in
urging the continuance of the fight
for prohibition for several years, said
the war had furnished the psyche
logical time for sweeping prohibit
ton over the country on wave Of
patriotism.
A resolution adopted by the laymen
and approved by the clergymen con-
demned the action of Governor Ed
wards and the New Jersey Legisla-
ture in legalizing $50 per cent beer
as being an encouragement to law
lessness and bringing humiliation
and shame upon the name of New
Jersey"
The laymen refused by n 3 to I
vote to endorse the action Of the
clcrgymen in voting to lift partial
ly the rules OF the book OF discipline.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard A. Meissel. 81. Of Baltimore. Md,
and Anne Augusta Graves. 81, Of this
city. The Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
Bert J. Rosenberg. 30 and Mollye Ellison,
20. both OF this city. The Rev. q. Sill
verstone.
Horace w Prime, 81. and Marie Crun-
bsugh. 10, both OF this city. The Rev.
J. L. Briggs.
Ohio ]. Thrasher. tr.. 81. OF Buchanan.
Va, and Maetelia Conway, IS. OF Spring-
wood. Va. The Rev. Ii. +. Downs.
Thomas II. Smith. 25. Of Alton. Ill, and
Lennie AIDA Guy, 25. OF Hampton. Va.
The Rev. r. r. Davis.
Joshua T. Cockey. ~. and Annie l.. Birnie,
30. both OF Baltimore. Md. The Rev. J.
ii. Jeffries
william James Nucholls. As, OF yisor, Va.
and y. Edith Lacy. IS. OF Rock Castle.
Va. The Rev. p II. Cave.
Schuyler l.. Jellison rs, and Thelma Daw-
son. 20. both Of Lorton, Va The Rev.
r. f. Davis.
rey. IS. both of Surrattsville. Md. The
Rev. j. Il. Briggs.
James J. Lyons. 40, and Annie J. Hanra-
han, 3s. Of Chicago, ILL., The Rev. j. l.
Barrett
Francis A. Blundon. 80. Of this city. and
Martha e. Boyle, 81, Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Rev. j. ii. Jefries.
The Washington times., 1920-03-08
McADOO FIRM AGAINST
RUNNING IN PRIMARIES

NEW YORK. March S.-William G.
McAdoo, former Secretary OF the
Treasury and sonin.law of President
Wilson. yesterday made public a tele-
gram sent by him to Hiram l.. Gard
ner, Atlanta, secretary Of the Georgia
Democratic State Committee. It
clearly defines his position respecting
the Presidential nomination. The
telegram read:
"On February II requested my
Georgia friends to withdraw the petit
ton they had fled entering me as a
candidate in the forthcoming state
primary. I am now advised that I
should make application to the State
committee. I beg you, therefore, to
withdraw my name.
''The decision l made on February
II not to enter any State primary has
not been altered by the fact that
various Presidential candidates have
since entered the Georgia primary,
and shall adhere to this position, no
matter what action any Presidential
candidate may take.
81 have already stated that I will
not seek the nomination because I be-
lieve that the next national conven-
ton should be a free convention where
patriotic men and women, imbued
solely with the high purpose of scrv-
ice. shall be permitted to record their
unfettered judgment as to the plat
form for which the party shall stand
and as to the most available man to
lead the fight.
"While do not criticise any man
who seeks the Presidency through
delegates instructed In his behalf,
my own convictions against this
method OF attempting to forestall the
action of the convention months in
advance of its sessions are so strong
that cannot engage in personal con-
tests in state primaries or otherwise
which would negative the position
have taken"