davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
A NEW LINE
Or GAGS


BY the time the chipping board osp
through selling United states boats th'
American nss viii be hylnp on sV,tS
lake In osrfisld Psfs.
Al Jol,on ns two point. A. three
cushion Billiards and then STAGGERED
around the table lie Vas drunk Win
power
rfsd Fulton wants 90 fluht Dempsey
again Thought sll the ruu had fallen
on the trees long ago.
Leonard and Dundee viii fight amin
one Of The toughest things 20 break i'
habit
John D. disesrds q hundred milton
IKE smother euy discafds . osUes, usy
and ss In three offstsr, suits.
Wrestler, have each ether by the toes
md New Norb BY the ears And the
dont sven have 20 90 10 Bsfrums ss
pene OF building Q tent B,rrum ~,
~s cracker. Ne GOT u from the
public and the slephants ate II up or
him. You never plpsd q wrestler pay
ing big iced Bills for srybody but hin,
self wrestler viii GRAB hirsef Nfty
thousand . year and then ~ait around
Nth an ssprssson on ME face Ike =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

excellence OF the male voices no, only
In solo but In the ensemble. for which
Robin Hood Ia a splendid vehicle.
Albert Parr was the star. II ,hers
WAS one. lie 10 one of IN. original
Dortonlans the company which first
produced tho opera lilo hs. n splendid
robust toner yoles and snvs a good
Interpretation Of the romantic hero.
Robin Hood Elsie Thicds equipped
with clear dramatic soprano voice.
played opposite him as Maid Marian.
Ed Andrcws II n natural comedian
and could not refrain from introducing
up.to-dh'e wltlicisms which added
largely 10 his presentation Of the droll
character OF the sheriff. Lorna Doono
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

Jackson msde a charming Alan.s bale
and her rendition ~ 80 Promise Nc
was ono ~ tho fnyoriies Of IN eve
nine sho possesses a rich coniralio
voice and nans with dramatic style and
great deal ~ enthusiasm.
william Dcson sans the pnr N VIII
Scarlet. revealing = deep bass voice II
yood quality. Some OF the must plsas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

deserted village. They're wise books
With dumb covers
Pest way 90 drink home hrcwed
liquor II 10 huy q brush and paint thr
uHuso with H.
carrsnIs 10 . tssi diplomat Ne ar
s~ep q simple question In simon
manner.
Looks as n there 10 no Holland for
Ian Johnson.
A dollar blll 10 s,lil bigger than .
2 cent postage stamp, put that 10
ABOUT all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
FRANKLIN STUDENTS
HAVE CLASS EXERCISES

Glass day exercises for a graduating
lass " thirteen students were held A.
the Franklln school building last nIshi
ono hundred and rfiy patron, sere
present Rohsr, Ilulrtt gave tho class
welcome, and JuHnl,a Lghi the class
poem
Lincoln school vlll hold eAss day ~
erc'sc, tomorrow nght for its gradual
Ing class - twenty eight members
The combined graduating CLASSES oi
nryhnt. Cul'cf'son Lincoln. Lowell hnd
Opportunity school. heard thtlr com
msnrrmrni sctmon ~ the Maysopd
rresbifrran church Sunday evening"
rr, D. f. surface delivered tht or
mon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

ink features Of tho performance vsse
~ mals sss,ste In the second sct ss1
'Bro~n october Als." sung ~ Harry
Lonssifest no Little John. whose pleas
Ing personality ana easy acting won
ylacs fov him In the hearts of tho ~.
dicnes Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21

John D. disesrds q hundred milton
IKE smother euy di,cafds . osucs, usy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-21
OYKEMA PREPARING
GAS SURVEY REPORT

FriowlrF tho conference between
ChRmlsr NJ Conn errs ofncis1 and ".
. pykauA, gaa engineer and chief N
tre bureau ~ mines experimental sta
ton 90 raril,ylllr heli Yesterday
afternoon. p,tcnA IL preparing n f'.
port ta the burr,u ~ Washington
: definite p'1n ~ pursue IN the con
duet NJ tho survey ard whether II shall
b. practical nf ihH bureau 20 conduct
me- survey n.lI 90 dr.ii"i following The
report p.ksms hlr q r',r oi fourteen
technical rr.fs wufFuF under him
a. Utr'.stHl,.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
WORTH WEIGHT IN
GOLD, HE ASSERTS
Howard Gains Fourteen Pounds TAX
ing Tanlac and Lays Can Aside.

I've gained fourteen pounds In
six weeks taking Tanlac, and now
I'm well man." said Henry s. How
ard, well known farmer and stock
raiser of King Hills. Idaho.
81 had suffered from rheumatism
and indigestion twelve years." he
continued, land could hardly eat a
thing because everything went
against me and had no appetite.
Every Joint in me was swollen with
rheumatism and hurt SO / could hard
ly bear to be touched. was in such
bad fix that I couldn't work and
had to use a walking stick to get
along. The first bottle of Tanlac
made a great change in my feelings.
my rheumatism soon left me and /
threw my stick aside, for now l can
walk as well as anybody.
"And eat! Why, just can't get
enough and l feel as though I could
do as much work as ever could. Tan
lac is worth its weight In gold, and
1t has convinced me that there's at
least one medicine that will do what
they say 1t will and / want to do
my part In letting everyone know
about it."
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier by the
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
SHADE TREES RECOMMEND
ED FOR BEAR LAKE COUNTY
(From Farm Bureau News)


Now is the time to begin planning
on the improvements you expect to
make around your homes.
The suggestion for farmers to inn
prove the appearance of their homes
and yards applies more generally,
perhaps to Bear Lake farmers than
any other that could be made. There
are some beautiful houses and yards
In this county; some of which are
certainly credit to the owners. But
in a county which has been settled as
long as Bear Lake County has, one
naturally expects to find more paint
ed farm houses and more farm yards
beautified by trees. lawns and shrub
berry than are found here. IL would
seem that the little spot of mother
earth which has been selected for
the one place where the farmer
spends seventy per cent OF his life
should be given a chance to provide
beauty and comfort.
With a little planning, a few min
utes OF time in the evenings, and q
very limited expenditure of money,
every farm home In Bear Lake county
could be made a place OF beauty, Q
place more nearly worthy OF the
term HOME. and a place which the
owner would feel proud to show to
his fellows. An expensive house IL
not the essential thing. Nature IT.
self will do much OF the beautifying
II given a chance; and he humbiest
cottage will be beautiful II surround
ed with the proper Vegetation.
The following Is a list OF trees
adapted to Bear Lake conditions, and
which are recommended by our State
Field Horticultural: Green Or white
ash, Cork Elm. Weeping Willow, Rus
sian Olive, Red Oak. Russian or Col
den Willow, Norway Maple, Norway
Spruce. Western White Pine, Fir and
Red Cedar.
The Farm Bureau office will be
pleased to assist farmers in securing
any Of these trees.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
PROCLAMATION
Governor Davis Speaks Well
OF the American Navy


So splendid was the record of the
United States navy during the war
Just ended and so admirable are it's
traditions that II Is a proud mem
DRY of those who have served with
the navy In the past and Is an honor
TO those who now belong or would
become members of that branch Of
the government service.
Following the war thousands OF
men felt they should return to civ
ilian pursuits and q great many dis
charges from the navy weakened its
numbers. II strikes me II il of the
most extreme importance that our
navy should at once present O full
strength in its personnel.
The navy department Is putting on
nation wide campaign for recruits.
Idaho is asked to give them 100 men.
The task, in view OF the benefits and
honors to be received should not be
difficult one. Technical training
OF value not received In any place
outside OF technical schools is re-
ceived. The men are developed ply
sically. mentally and morally and
when enlistment expires better men
are put into the business world be-
cause of the training.
/ am extremely hopeful that Ida
no will not fail to give the depart
ment the 100 men asked for during
this drive. 1t has a record to pre-
serve for having met all it's obliga-
tions of either peace or war. Person
ally, | heartily recommend the en-
listment OF young men in the navy,
should such service appeal to them.
ID. w. DAVIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

Who-Single persons who had
net income Of $1,000 OF more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income OF $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March Is 1870. Is final
date for filing returns and
making first payments.
WHERE-Collector OF Internal
Revenue for District In which
the person resides.
HoW-Full directions on Form
lO40A and Form 1910; also
the law and regulations.
WHAT--Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to 81
600 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance OF taxable income. Sur
tax, from one per cent TO sixty
i've per cent on net incomes
over $1,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
She States it Mildly

While suffering with a severe at
tack of the grippe and threatened
with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H. Cool
ey, of Middlefield, Conn, began using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was very much benefited by its use.
The pains in her chest soon disap-
peared, the cough became loose, ex-
pectoration easy and in short time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
When You F'ceI rheumatic

For tho aches aud pains OF rehu-
mAtlam Chamberlain LIniment In
excellent. Massage the parts thor
onghly twice a day with tho IMMINENT
and you will be surprised at thu re-
lief Il affords.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

When you are weary and your
spirits are dropping and you want
to enjoy a good old-fashioned laugh.
just think Of the agony Of mind Of
our distinguished crop of presiden-
tial aspirants. The suspense must be
simply hi.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

We insist, however, that there is
no comparison between the prevail
ing price mutations and automobile
tires. The latter sometimes blow
up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
An Ideal Rcmedy for Conn.lpntlon

II would be hard to find n better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. For tho best ef-
feet they should be taken immed-
lately after supper. They are easy 10
take and gentle In effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

she was as well as ever. Mrs. Cool
ey says she cannot speak too high
ly in praise of this remedy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

Rest in peace brother--if you can
find II anywhere on this earth. We
can't.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
O. Time Table
In effect December /. 1919.
Prom the East

No. 19-Ar. s:3B Depart s:l5 am.
No. S-Fast Mail. arrive 1872 am.
Depart 11:4z Am.
No. 17--Ar. goo Depart z:10 pm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05

PARIs BRANCH

No. 3s2-For Paris. dep. $3.50 am.
No. Ssl-For Paris. dep. 1905 pm.
No ss1-From Paris, ar. s:z0 am.
No. sSs-From Paris. AZ. 1:4s pm.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

him i'm in another court. He said Hfat that
the original petition in bankruptcy
was jursdictionally defective and
that no court had d right to sign an
order adjudging him bankrupt.
Concerning the statement made by
Judge Hand that Arnstein had waived
his constitutional privileges in the
bankruptcy proceedings when he filed
schedules, Mr.. Fallon said that Judge
Hand reversed himself, pointing out
that Arnstein had no constitutional
right to refuse to file schedules after
having been ordered to do so by the
court He said further that even if
constitutional privileges had been
waived by the filing of the schedules,
the questions asked him could pertain
only to information found in the
schedules.
Mr.. Myers said that Arnstein had
not been forced to file schedules, and
that Judge Hand had not directed him
to do so. He protested vigorously Arm
STEMS being admitted to bail at this
time.
Mr.. Fallon said his answer to the
petition in bankruptcy had been filed
a day late, and was therefore not ef-
fective. He said that II his client were
admitted to bail he would argue the
case on the first available day after
the Circuit Court met. "If we DON'T"
he said, Eve will agree to withdraw all
motions and applications. We are anx-
ious to have this matter determined" "
Judge Manton said he would post
pone the matter, and left Arnstein in
the custody of his attorney.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
The Painters Strike

"OANA A' ""oN
publish
after tikel
o Taste Painters
y,whch refuses
f
bs;o of these, wty-o O ration
the Bardof
remain no a
four
the The fppxi
efron3t OOemploye
Enplo o juuyth
econdo ha1 rate demand
do noem
f
he laned to
year struggle Aside
eonan
average
is of ighe egrade
of
olea
Paper
wilm makeic
their
battle heAm
O "No
be essdeo
of
the public
and because production without
now penv OF master painters who have settled and
against the interests of the public unju ~
broherhood OF anters Decorators and Paperhanqers America
s1i Council No.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Arnstein Held
I'm Contempt by
Federal Court
Ruling Comes After Further
, Refusal to Answer Ques-
tions Concerning Assets
Asked by Surety Lawyer
Jail Order Is Postponed
'Nicky'' Paroled i'm Custody
of His Attorney; Brief
To Be Submitted To-day

Jules "Nicky") Arnstein was adj
judged in contempt of court yesterdty
/ by Judge Martin Manton in the United
States District Court. For two and q
half hours Arnstein was in the custody
of the Unite States Marshal while his
counsel, William Fallon, argued on an
application for a writ of habeas corpus
to keep him out of Jail. At the end of
an inconclusive session with Judge
Manton, Arnstcin was paroled in the
custody of his counsel, and the matter
was postponed until O'Clock TO- day.
when Mr.. Fallon will submit a brief.
Arnstein was cited in contempt of
court on the motion of Saul S. Myers,
counsel for the surety companies. for
refusing to answer questions in bank
ruptcy proceedings concerning his as
sets and which he had been recently
ordered 70 answer by Judge Hand Mr.,
Fallon said that he Intended to go to
tn, United States Supreme Court on an
appeal from Judge Hands ruling.
Judge Manton suggested that he go,
instead, before the United Statas Cir
cult Court. which would se sitting on
November l.
Fight to Free Arnstein
"But what will be done with my cli-
ent in the mean timer" asked Mr..
Fallon.
"In the mean time," said the judge,
II am afraid he will have to go to jail"
That's just what I am trying to
avoid" said Mr.. Fallon.
The Judge signed the order commit
ing Arnsten to the custody Of the
United States marshal and an asss-
tant took him in charge. Mr.. Fallon
then made application for writ of
Manton preferred he would take the
matter before some other judge, mas
much as Judge Manton already had
denied a stay
Judge Manton said Mr.. Fallon could
withdraw his application and make it
before Judge Hough on Friday. Mr..
Fullon said he would be glad to do
So if Judge Manton would admit his
client to bail. This, however, Judge
Manton refused to do before argument
was made on the application.
"We have been on this case seven
months" broke in Myers. "This man
commissioner, defcd the judges and
he would like to 60 before some other
judge"
To which Mr.. Fallon replied that his
only object in suggesting going before
Judge Hough was because Judge Man
ton might be reluctant to reverse him
self Judge Manton said he had no
such reluctance if he found himself in
the wrong. Wherewith, Mr.. Fallon re-
newed his application before Judge
In arguing on the application for
writ of habeas corpus, Mr.. Fallon de-
clared that Arnstein had a constitu-
tional right to refuse to answer oucs-
tions in the bankruptcy proceedings
when he might tend to incriminatc
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Soldier Kills
Man I'm ETOldllp:
Wife Also Shot
Continued from page one)

trigger Nelson grasped his arm. Van
Reed wrenched himself loose after a
fight and ran into a back room.
While Nelson stopped for minute
to get his breath, the fight was taken
up by Mooney, who had been attracted
by the shots and had come to Nelson's
assistance.
He followed the soldier into the din
ing room, where he saw him throw the
gun under table. There was no
exit from this room, and after chase
round the table, Mooney finally caught
up and struck the bandit on the jaw.
A short fight followed and the soldier
was overpowered and held until the
arrival Of the police.
When Sergeant Thomas Brown ran
into the shop with gun in hand and saw
Nelson braced against the wall, he
thought he was the criminal and orr
dered him to throw up his hands. Nell
son was too exhausted from his strug-
gle with Van Reed to comply readily
with the se"geant's command. For a
moment things looked bad for Nelson.
BY this time, however, Mooney was
leading Van Reed from the back room
" the hallway and observing Nelson's
pieulcaHeHt called TO sergeant Brown
that he had the real prisoner
At this point Traffic Policeman
Hamilton and Detective McAulitf, of
the West Thirty seventh Street station,
assisted by some passersby, carried
Rabinowitz into the shop, where they
found Mrs. Rabinowitz lying on the
floor with two wounds in her right
breast. One of the bullets had gone
through her body. When she was
placed in chair she insisted on hold
ing the head Of her husband in her lap
until the arrival of an ambulance,
which took him to the New York Hos
pital. He was dead before the body
reached the hospital. Mrs. Rabnowitz
was taken there shortly after. The
physicians say she may recover.
Makes Detailed Confession
Van Reed was taken to the West
Thirty-sevcnth Street police station,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Agreement Seems Likely
I'm British Mime Dispute
Conference Between Govern.
ment and Union Representa-.
tives is Expecfed Soon

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The prospects
of settlement of the differences be-
tween the government and the coal
miners and the prevention of their
threatened strike were vastly improved
to-day. The Cabinet conferred at two
long sessions lasting most of the day.
Premier Lloyd George spent two hours
with the ministers.
A conference between the government
and representatives of the Miners
Federation is expected soon. Lloyd
Georges letter, in which he said that
the government would exercise control
over coal until the export price approx
mated more closely the home price,
and the letter from Robert Smillie,
president Of the Miners Federation, to
The Times, in which he said that the
controversy was not political and that
the question of naturalization was not
involved, may be considered as steps
toward a compromise. They indicate
the desire of both sides to reach a set
tlement before the expiration of the
notice served by the miners, nine days
hence.
The governments plans for keeping
the food supply channels open are being
enlarged constantly and the authorities
are confident that they can handle the
situation however long the strike might
last.
Several large industrial organizations
have notified their employees that they
will shut down Immediately if the min
ers' strike takes place. Others will oper-
ate as long as the fuel lasts, dropping
their employees as it becomes neces-
sary to shut down.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Assault Indictment Against
CITY Detective Us Dismissed

Acting on the recommendation Of
James NJ. Dopohue, Assistant District
Attorney, Judge Malone, in the Court
of General Sessions, yesterday dis
missed an indictment against Detective
Thomas Dolan, of the East 123d Street
station. He was charged with assau,t
in he first and second degrees. The
indictment was filed last March after
fight in restaurant on Lenox
Avenue.
Dolan, with Patrolman William Sui
livan. on the morning of March Z said
they had been overcharged by waiter.
A fight resulted and, according to wit
nesses, Alexander Gordon, John Nc
Nally and Jacob Dolgoff were beaten
BY detective and policeman. The case
was taken before a magistrate and was
dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
C. !: . y: o. }. -: .
Printing Facts

The editions Of the typewriter
Literary Digest, ,whichweevolved
last fall to meet a crisis, were &C.
claimed historic documents in the
world of printing.
1t may be that this idea has a
practical application in "peace
times" as we'll as "strike times"
Annual reports, budgets, and acts
OF legislation can be printed Geo.
nomically by this method. If the
copy is clean and free from cor
rections, it can be reproduced by
photography at less cost than by
composition. Moreover, the 'tedi-
ous labor of proofreading is elm
mated. However, such printing
IS not as easily read as when type
is used.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S4O
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

found extra rounds Of cartridges in
his pockets. He had fired. Ave Of the
six bullets in the gun.
After working as a dishwasher in a
restaurant here, he reGnlisted again
last June and was assigned to the re-
cruiting corps. His only known rela.-
1l6 Reed Street, Elizabeth, N. J.
The Rabinowitzes have several chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

where he told of his career in the army
and made a detailed confession Of his
crime. He was later removed to police
headquarters, where he will remain
until this morning. He will be ar
ragned to-day in the West Fifty
fourth Street Court on q charge Of
homicide.
Van Reeds home is in Reading, Pa.
where he enlisted in the army in 1907.
At the expiration of one of his enlist
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

ments, in 19f7, he resnlisted for the
duration Of the war, serving in the
aerial service overseas behind the lines
He was discharged month after the
armistice, obtaining employment at
the Ford factory at Kearny, N. J.
funds and bought revolver, with
which he asserts he intended to kill
himself. 1t was the same weopon
which he used Yesterday. The police
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Czeclao-SIovak Cabimes p.... :.

PRAGUE, Pr csseho-slovakia, Sem 20 J, 81
to-day ses'snse
Prague adviees on September 70 ....
the Cabinet had decided to resi- 4" said
account OF troubles caused by a ss ~. On
ing Of the Dreach between The sslasns
Democrats, Moderates and Radies,Dse' De'ai
the Coalition government. Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

The Bulgarian treaty was signed at
Neuilly November 27, and was Iromul-
gated officially on August IT. At the
time of signing last November, Rumania
and Jugo- Slavia failed to a!fx their sig
natures because of objections to several
of the clauses of the treaty, notably
those dealing with racial minorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Jugo.Slasia Ratifies Peace

BELGRADE. Sept. 15.-The Jugo- Slay
Parliament to-day ratified the treaty o.
peace with Bulgaria.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-09-21
NARASCANJE VISOKIH SOL V
AMERIKI.

Washington, D. c., 90 sept.
AmeriSke visoke Sole (high
schools) Sc je gradilov V zadnjih O.
semindvajsetih letih S hitrostJo
najmanj emo ma dan.
Statistike, katere je podal fede-
ralni biroj vzgOje, kaze, ola Sc ma
haia veG nego 1900 takih sol V
dezeli, kar znaSa 452 odstotkoV
vec nego jih ie bio V letu 1890. =
Poro6ila IL $4,000 visokih sol 60
wore, da jih obiskuje 1,735,6l9 di-
iakov, kar kaze, da ina ena desetl-
ma vsega ameriskega preblValstVa
visjeSolsko izobrazbo.
Skoro S5 odstotkov visokih sol
Sc nahaja ma dezeli in te lmaJo 4o
odstotkov dijakoV.