davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

Republican. praised two achieve
ments of the Democratic administra-
tion-passage of the Federal Reserve
act and the Federal Farm Loan act.
Mr.. Nelson is banker and bust
ness man and has been a regent of
the University of Wisconsin for
thirteen years. He is student Of
legislation and his remarks covering
the benefit Of these two pieces of
legislation We're of special interest to
the House.
Advocating the Porto Rico bill
which was passed, Representative
Nelson made this observation:
'One Of the real constructive
pieces of legislation that our Ameri-
can people demand from Congress
today is legislation along the line
provided in this bill, and l am ready
to support this bill because it is
along the line of a constructive pol
icy. I say further, that the two out
standing Legislative enactments of
the past to help increased production
are the Federal Reserve act, which
has given to our commercial life the
possibility of extension OF credits,
enabling us to meet the tremendous
strain of the past four or five years,
and the enactment of the Federal
Farm Loan act, which we are at
tempting to amend by this bill"
"The Federal Farm Loan act has
enabled vast regions of farming lands
in America to be utilized to their
highest capacity and to reduce rates
to minimum. 1t has done away
with the extreme rates charged by
greedy loan sharks and by unscrupu-
lous capitalistic combinations, and
has stabilized the rates of interest on
all farm loans throughout the entire
nation"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
Rise in H. G.. |,
Was Main Result
of Kapp Revolt
in Germany
By CARL d. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, May 6.-Remarkable price
increases with growing shortages in
food supplies, were the immediate
after-effects of the Kapp "putsch" and
the attendant general strike. While
these effer's We a couple of weeks
in manifesting themselves, they had
become ia rly pronounced in the early
weeks of April.
The larger cities had lived upon
their refrigerator warehouse supplies
offood during the strikes, and they
were left with only a narrow margin
Railroad traffic was so disrupted hat
it was difficult problem to catch up
in lost distribution and as a result
food supplies existent in the country
were slow in reaching the cities.
This naturally meant an increase in
the cost of supplies, and while most
noticeable in the matter of food it
was almost equal applicable to CLOTH
ing, shoes and other essentials of life.
While the poor felt the pinch first,
it was noticeable that the better grade
restaurants, living outside the ration
ing law, also were touched by the sit
uation. Butter was unobtainable.
Several kinds of meat previously on
the bills of fare were either enorm-
ously costly or almost entirely lack
ing. Cheese brought in from Hol-
land and Denmark almost disappear
ed.
At about the time of the Kapp
"putch," the government had asked
for new food credits in America, and
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
FISH-GAME BUREAU
TO AID AMERICANS

MONTREAL, May I'm future
when American sportsmen wish to
visit the wilds Of this province in
quest of game or fish bureau will
be at their disposal where guides,
game wardens and inspectors will be
on hand to tell the Nimrods where
there are "biting best" and where the
game comes in droves, waiting for
the pull of the trigger.
The new fish and game information
bureau is part of a greater COLOMBIA
ton plan launched by the provincial
government and for which $5,000.000
was voted at the last sessionsof par
lament.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
Praise For Measures
Pa S S G d BY
Democrats

WASHINGTON, D. C. May THE
Federal Farm Loan act "has enabled
vast regions of farming lands to be
utilized to their highest capacity"
thus aid production both in war and
peace, was recently asserted in the
House by Representative A. P. Nell
son, Republican, of Wis, during de-
bate on the bill to extend the bene-
fits of that act to he farmers of Por-
to Rico. Representative Nelson, tho
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Laun-
dry Workers, UNCONVENTIONAL examin-
alton will be held on May IA, 1920 for
the purpose of filling a vacancy in
the position of Laundry Worker in the
Supply service at Nogales, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the immigration
Office, at Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

Inquiries from the United States
already indicate that the largest num-
Der of American fishermen and hunt
ers as we'll as tourists since the war,
will come north this summer and the
new bureau is only one of many plans
to look after their needs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
M. @. GONZALES,

NOgaIes. Sonora.
?. 0. Box 379 Nogales, Arizona
ola PRENSA" Y 'LA PATRIA"
Diaries de information pOlftica.
Sc sirven suscripciones domicilio
pOr cOrreO en- TODD Sonora.
Dirijase la correspondence a
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the End day of De- cember, 1918, Edna Millbrook, heir at law of Silas Griffin, deceased, and Simon Millbrook, her husband, did execute to the undersigned, as trustee, certain deed of trust on the lands hereinafter described, to secure a certain indebtedness, there in mentioned, which deed of trust is now of record in Book "77," at Page "584, of the records of Lee county, Arkansas.
 And whereas, said deed of trust provides that in the event default is made in the payment of the said indebtedness or any part thereof when the same shall become due and payable, that the whole shall be- come due and payable and l, as such trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said indebtedness will pro- ceed to sell the said lands. therein conveyed at public vendue for cash to the highest bidder, first giving ten (10) days notice of the time, terms, place and purpose of said sale, by advertising for two inser- tions in some newspaper published in Marianna, Arkansas, and:
 Whereas, default has been made in the payment of the said indebted ness and the legal holder thereof has declared the whole due and payable and has requested me to execute said deed of trust.
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that will on
 MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920, at the front door of the courthouse in Marianna, Lee county, Arkansas, between the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest bid- der, for cash, the lands and per sonal property conveyed in the said deed of trust, described as follows, to-wit:
 The North Half (N1a) of the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of the Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Sec tion Twelve (12), Township One North (T1N), Range Three East (R3E), containing Twenty (20) Acres. Also One 490 Model Chev- rolet Five Passenger Touring Car.
 Title to the same is believed to be good, but I sell and convey as trustee only.
 Witness my hand and seal, as such Trustee, this the 26th day of April, 1920.
 ARTHUR COTTER, (407) Trustee.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

young Reed, who was sophomore at the University of Mississippi, when he sustained his terrible injury, has kept a cherry heart and vivid mind during his years of suffering, has made for himself a wide reputation as a writer of clever parts, has edited county newspaper, written and published book and establish ed the truth of the saying that no- body is crippled in character and intellect. For several months he has been clerking in a store, at- tracting customers by his irresist- able optimism, his unfailing flow of good humor and his courage to keep going though shut up in a steel jacket to hold himself erect enough to walk.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
BROKEN BACK NO BARRIER
Rad Reed Accepts Position Despite
 Steel Jackets Chill.

Blue Mountain, Miss, May B. Rad Harold Reed, said to be the happiest boy in the world, who grad uated from Mississippi Heights Ac- ademy at this place and who for most of seven years has lain flat on his back with a broken spinal column, injured by the collapse of grandstand at a football game in Jackson, Miss, has just accepted the position of publicity man at the Mississippi Tuberculosis Hos pital at Magee, and has gone to his work in the shadow of the pine.
 Despite the serious affliction
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

year Forage and fertilizer both provided through planting o hs egume Cow high this year. but let's gather some so that next year the county will be supplied Hay too ngh to buy Raise home We shall be glad you prices well every other of large ot seeds when you call
 Feed still going higher If you need any pee and we will split profits with you We the close cash buyersthe fellows
 g check at the time Our salesmen show you money. Give them chance.
 The time IS at hand to get your cutivaing have everything need Right scrapers middle busters ha rows Dixie side harrow Shawnee Whzzes and double shove being purchased your orders for any thing like ths Fence barbed wire files and all kinds of farm hardware harness going steadily all the me
 Wagons this year particularly log wagons We want to sell Studebaker Get and profit be made out of timber this year money in it. We advise early conference upon subject it is possible that he who Waits not be able what the
 Just received stock of mems and young su-snappy styles and patterns The celebrated Palmer Clothes you would be proud of one of these models. over
 We also have full line of silk and madras shirts bargains White madras with attached collars for Classy lines o silk cotton hose neckwear sty h and upohemnue haberdashery All departments are being constantly eplenshed with suitable goods Our prices made to absorb much of the high living as pos slbe We want business and goods operate by trading together Come in with next week
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
(407)
REAL ALTITUDE

A returned warrior was relating his experiences to a number of old friends in the village inn. After exhausting his supply of tales, he was asked:
 "Did they use any high explosives over there?
 "WeIl, I ain't sure about that but when our battalion was up the line once, shell struck our dug out, lifting everything into the air, and when the sadbags came down they were all covered with snow."- Tit Bits (London).
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
ROBs sTORE-sTEALs HORSE

Forrest City, May 3.-The store of the Palestine Drug Company was robbed last night. H. E. liar ton, the proprietor, reports the loss of a gallon of grain alcohol, four watches, nine chains, fountain pens, cigars, etc., estimated at around $75 or $80.A horse was also stolen from the barn lot of Sam Sulcer, Jr., and bridle and saddle belonging to s. F. Sulcer, ST., upon which, it is sur missed, the thief made his escape.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
URBAN ECONOMY

What are you sowing, MT. Mead ows?"
 Wheat, ma'am."
 Dear me! And wheat is so scarce! Don't you think it would be more economical to SOW bran?". Judge.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
Wagons and Farm Machinery

rive last week was made on the Hodgins farm near Hope.
 undred and four rats weigh Ety pounds were killed within [ time. It is estimated that s a dollar a year to support
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
ANYTHING BUT POOR

Patience-Ever hear him sing?
 Patrice-Indeed, have.
 ''I think he's a very poor tenor" 'Poor, indeed! You ought to see how he spends money when he takes me out to dinner!-Yonkers States man.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
When the Time Comes, Plant dnd Keep on PIanting Until You H0Ue Finished.

The ground will be and cotton tropical plant. Don't worry.
 We still supply cotton seed the following varieties Mebane Sprau Foster and Express They money buy Don't depend bad seed Get good Corn and should be planted and during the Unless Lee county farmers produce 1920 than produced in 1919 predict there will be less 1921 than for number of who wishes and live community should his bring the real prosperity which based pen the things needed stimulate his community Every is less model for Example counts far than does pecp Set the right example in safe and sane farming.
 you will call shall be glad to show you splendid seed other seeds We particularly recommend Paymaster Red Cob Chishom White Champion White Dent Reeds Yellow Dent and North Carolina Prolific These seeds will make Try them of peas should be twenty farm this
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

What a fine country this would be to live in if profiteers, politi- clans and labor agitators were all banished. The only trouble then that life in it would be very lonely.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

of the old argument Will it rain as long as the will the river rise long it rains? Many good outy maintain the former while others cause and idea and declare that the produces the effect and not vice Be that may saw much ran Leaving three midsummer last
 year, the ground has been wet nearly where farms have five or six weeks the question being asked crop grow this year In the h where the frequent rains planting
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

This country by getting tight hopes to keep it's citizens from get ting tight. r
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Fellow who clamors for Tight
 ], reminds us of the rumina- the man watching a dog train which was: q wonder 'eil do when he catches it?"
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Before long the dollar will only be used in making small change.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
A FRIEND OF MAN

Po's your favorite presidential Rte?"
 pver. He sold our surplus Elsh to Europe. Home Sec
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
CHANGE TO TALK

Pse' Have you a speaking ntanee with Mrs. Teller?"
 NO, just a listening on."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
- "Heys yox are cried Tory dumping His money out o,
tAe old teG-pok
MR.. TINGALING MISSING

could he bel Nowhere 70 Be sssn
that minute. Probably poking around
some Of the curious corners In Tor.
TVS cave. '-rfngaiinx. oh. Mr.. Tinga-
ling" they called loudly. But there
was none Of him. II was quite queer
Quite,
The twins and forty Turtle and
the little fairy helper In Nancy's
pocket. the Magical Mushroom. all
started searching. They searched and
searched and they searched. But no
TingaIlng could they find anywhere.
He had disappeared as completely IA
year before last. and everybody
knows IL won't come back any more
than the Ice cream you ate Sunday.
Perhaps Dad or Grandpa saw
him. suggested forty. knocking ~
hard rs he could on their horny
backs. But no one answered. I'm
not able TO say why II was. but per
haps they thought like this: ITS
only those troublesome children
again wanting TO ask more questions
Wen not trouble TO answer at all"
Copyright. 1870. n. r. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Old Granny Fox IL Very Smart

he had called the meeting. and how
necessary II was that something
should be done TO stop Farmer
Browns Boy from hunting with his
dreadful gun. When Billy Mink said
that II was all the fault Of Reddy
Fox that such a dreadful state of at
fairs had come 20 pass Granny Fox
pricked UP her ears little more.
Che heard Billy Mink tell how Reddy
Fox had tried to be smart and show
off by catching the pet chicken OF
Farmer Browns Boy In broad day.
light. and suddenly she understood
something that had been puxziing
her all these hard days.
THE little scamp she muttercd
to herself. THE little scamp, II he
wasn't 30 sore from the wounds
where Farmer Browns Boy shot him
I'd go straight home and give Reddy
the hardest whipping he ever had.
He has never told me about that pet
chicken. the sly rogue Now un.
derstand why Farmer Browns Boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

~ ths time forty Turtle came
haek with his rent Nancy and Nick
hnA bean all around the place inter.
vsswtnE Torty's granddaddy. and
ssasSrandAAddy. and great great.
gvas. etc. grnnddaddy. Each one
Il them obllxtngiy opened his lid
enough to talk to the children and
10 Mr.. Tingaiing. the fairy landlord.
Who was collecting rents for the
Fairy Queen In the Landof- Dear.
Knows-where.
But they closed up again one by
ons. until. when forty returned.
hey looked exactly ~ they had be-
fore. like . row Of brown toast-warsn.
srs. or war hats. OF butter-bowis up
ct.
Here you are- cried forty. dump
Ing hs money out Of the old teapot
be had brought from the kitchen.
Now. Mr.. T!ngaiing. count out what
] owe you and mark me paid In the
sent-book-
No answer.
They all looked around In surprise.
where was the fairyman? Where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Now Is an Excellent Time TO Get
Hid Of It's Torturcs

Victims Of rheumatism should
take advantage OF the warm season
which is 30 favorable 10 the proper
treatment for this painful ailment.
rheumatism Is more than a mere
local disorder confined to the locality
OF the painful parts. IL cnn not be
rubbed away. because IL Is a deep.
seated disease that has It's source In
the blood supply. The tiny pain de-
mons. the millions OF little disease
germs that cause the disease must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

old GRANNY FOX had been
~ prowling about just at sunset
u Try to find something for supper
for herself and Reddy FOX Now
Granny's eyes are very sharp. her
ears are very sharp. and her nose
b very sharp. and there are few
things she doesn't sse or hear or
smell. 50 II wasn't long before old
Granny Fox knew that something
unusual was going on that evening.
sneaking around thru the bushes
And grass she saw first one and then
another Of the little meadow and for
eat people hurry1ng along. and all
we're going In the same direction.
Now. what can be going on?" said
Granny Fox TO herself. There must
Be- something that I know nothing
about. That win never dol Not at
AL Not at ALI II In necessary that
] shQuid know all that IL going on
% that I may be better able to watch
cut for danger and take care OF
R0ddy."
30 walking on tiptoes, almost hold.
ing her breath. stealing from shadow
70 shadow. Old Granny Fox followed
jimmy Skunk down TO the big hick.
oy tree on the bank Of the Smiling
Fool. OF course she didn't walk right
up 70 the ree herself. My. my,
no indeed There were 80 many
sharp eyes and keen ears and noses
hsre that Granny Fox knew that
she must be very. very careful II she
ga not want To be discovered
First she stretched up her sharp
nttls nose so that what wind there
vas would blow against the end OF
u. and she could tell from which d.
fsction 1t was coming. Then she
1awled fiat on her stomach until
ne was on that side OF the big hick-
ofy tree from which the wind was
moving. You zee In that way she
could smell all the little people gath.
.sred there. but they couldn't smell
her. Then In the blacklist shadow she
erawled inch by inch nearer TO the
eis circle Of little meadow and forest
Seoplc who were attending Billy
Kinks meeting.
She heard Bully Mink explain why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

reached and eliminated from the
blood before real relief can be had.
s. s. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than so
years. II Is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because II
searches out and eliminates all dis.
ease germs which infest the blood.
Go to your drug store and get bot
tie OF s. S. s. today, and begin to
take rational. sensible treatment
suits. For free expert medical ad.
vice regarding your own case. write
fully 10 Chief Medical Adviser. COS
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
things she was listening to what was

things she was listening 70 what was
being said at the meeting. OF course
she heard all about the plan TO give
Reddy Fox up to Farmer Browns
Boy. and her eyes grew yellow with
anger. But right down In her heart
she couldn't blame the little meadow
and forest people very much.
It's very lucky, very lucky, In
deed. that found out about Billy
Mink's meeting" muttercd Old Gran
ny Fox. as shc hurried back TO the
old house where Reddy Fox was
hiding.
Next story: Peter Rabbit Tries to
DO His Duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Plans Made for
New High School

Plans for a new s1.25o.ooo high
school in the northeast section OF the
city have been prepared by r.. A.
Naramore, district architect The
school will have seating capacity
of 1900 students. and will serve the
district north OF Lake Union and
east of Fremont II will be called
the Roosevelt high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Bon Marche Club
at Annual Picnic

The annual picnic OF the Bon
Marche Cooperative association. at
PARKWAY, the summer home OF Frank
president OF the Bon
Marche. drew n good crowd In spite
OF the unpleaaantness OF the weather.
The regular athletic contest re.
suited In the second successive vic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Peanuts Flew Fast
and Some Furious

Riddles Toasted when Mrs. 10. O.
Klint. OF Everett. drove her auto
into the peanut wagon Of Bill Nick.
1907 Fourth ave. at Lakeview blvd.
and II. Roy st.. Sunday. and scat
tered nuts and popcorn over the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
2far Seattle :.
:fStqg1Z ,;A!!; };.{R,
Page 142
THE END OF TIiE BRIDE STORY

UN1ow = hat with feathers and
A>a dress with wide full
SKIRT and = lot Of rufice look
mighty pretty laughed the Pho
ncer. But Il really 10 not a good
cu,ft to wear for = canoe trip on
q rough morning.
-If ia been married longer
probably ia have told my wife
to SO back and get on some
clothes better suited to the trip.
but didn't
we got into one canoe. and
what was ieft OF her luggage was
put In another. and the Indians
padded away with us
u never think Of that trip tylt
I think. Poor little bride. she was
- little prepared for what was be-
fore herr
-rd tried TO teii her about what
10 cxpeot-but she Just couldn't
imagine how Wild II all was.
We'll. we started OF. and I was
used to IL; II didn't bother me any
TO have the canoe pitching and
the waves dashing spray all over
me
hut the bride was . pitful
sight Her silk drcss kept getting
more and more spattered. tho sal,
spray would blow IN her face and
over her pretty hat. and when We
tried to make landing the waves
were 80 high we couldn't get our
canoe ashore.
I'VE tried and tried. but couldn't
make It
Z -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

BURGLARS broke into Colegrovc's
Auto Kitchen, Broadway and II.
pike St. Sunday morning. and es.
capped with $3.50 10 cash from the
register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Granny For Pricked Up Her
Ears a Little More

hunts us so hard and why he watches
his chickens so closely that haven't
been able to steal one for days and
days"
All the time she was thinking these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

personal management s..Y. July 10,
1901. do not compete with cheap,
transient, advertising dentists.
My prices are the lowest con.
sistent with first-ciass work.
EDWIN J. BROWN, ID. ID. s.
SeattIe's Leading Dentist
LOG Columbia st,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30


MY brother stood on the shore
waiting for us. and when a big
breaker dashed clear over our
boat he thought his new sister.in.
law had had enough.
"out he came thru the surf.
and. catching her up In his arms
he carried her ashore.
such . sight, I've often heard
her tell her children about It.
"'such a sight, My new silk
dress drenching wet. and the
hat n ever you saw an old hen
out In the rain you know some
thing about how II looked with It's
long green ostrich plumcs hang
Ing over my ear. dragged and
dripping. and the hat 80 we, you
couldn't tell IL from . dishrag. Il
was always glad had q funny
bone" that day.
~ went into my p~w home
and took OF my grand clothes to
dry. and hung them on the kitchen
door.
"'And there they hung. where I
could look At them. I'll had
children playing around me.
"'And one day I had little stri
blg enough to wear a silk dress
and I took II down and washed II
and cut Il over into . sensiole III.
tie frock for her.
she was wonderful little
woman--that pioneer bride Of
NINE" the Oldest Pioneer con-
ciudcd. And I'll tell you. some
day. how she feared the Indians"