davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-02-19

For Sale.-Select pure bred Rhod,
Island Red roosters.-C. d.. Terwilli
ger, Encampment, WyO.
, 1920-02-19

Miss Mary Fitzgerald left o Mon
days train for Denver, where she will
remain for some time with relatives.
, 1920-02-19

George A. Campbell of Walcott spent
a couple of days here on business the
first of the week.
, 1920-02-19

Mrs. w. E.. B%roadhurst was quite
seriously ill during most of last week,
suffering from an affection of the ear.
She is now much improved.
, 1920-02-19

Walter Nelson returned Saturday
from Denver, where he went tome time
ago with a cattle shipment and after
ward contracted the flu, which held
him down for a time.
, 1920-02-19

Andrew Olson of the Wyoming Tim
Der Company was here on business
from Laramie Tuesday.
, 1920-02-19

Fred Kennedy has been very i'll with
a evere case of rheumatism the pas
two weeks.
, 1920-02-19

George Edwards and family have
been under the weather for several
days, suffering from colds and grippe.
, 1920-02-19

Former Sheriff NJ. f. Pickett o
Rawlins was a business visitor her,
last Saturday.
, 1920-02-19

w. T.. Tilton came in on yesterdays
train from Cheyenne, where he had
peel for several days on business.
, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Mary Albro has been i'll the
past few days with the prevailing
malady.
, 1920-02-19

J. A. Laughlin has been having a
tussle with the epidemic the past few
days.
, 1920-02-19

MISUNDERSTANDING. Why not
have your papering lone and out of
the way before spring house-cleaning?
Will be glad to give estimates on your,
work.-Wm. Torbett.
, 1920-02-19
Ranches to Lease.

We have a few good ranches tc
lease. Call on NJ. b. McKillip at his
offce.-Saratoga Alfalfa Farms 8
Cattle Go.
, 1920-02-19

Mrs. =. l.. Howard was quite i'll fol
several days last week.
, 1920-02-19

Jack Bahen has beer in town from
Pass Creek several days this week.
, 1920-02-19

For Sale. - Thoroughbred Barred
Rock rOosters.-Mrs. J. A. Phillips,
Saratoga.
, 1920-02-19

Ranch loans, in any amount,
ian be negotiated quickly through
the Saratoga State Bank. Ask
about it.
, 1920-02-19

George Sullivan of Cow Greek was
in town on business yesterday.
, 1920-02-19

Emit johnson is up and around
again, after Il weeks illness.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
DISCUSS NEGRO SCHOOLS.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 19.-State gov ernors, legislators, college professors and citizens of several southern states attended conference open ing here today. It was called by Dr. P. P. Claxton, Federal Commissioner of Education, tc discuss negro schools.
 The Federal government IS con tributing a portion of millions now spent annually on schools for 12,- O0O,O0O negroes, most of whom live in southern states. Appropriations for this purpose soon will be increas- ed, Dr. Claxton pointed out in cali ing the conference.
 A general survey of negro educa- tion based on a report by Dr. Walton c. John of the U. s. Bureau of Edu- cation, will be used as basis of dis cussion by the conference.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
THREE
 NEGROES
 LYNCHED
GEORGIA MOB TAKES PRISON FRS FROM SHERIFF AND SHOOTS THEM TO DEATH

Dogulas, Ga, Nov 18.-Pearl liar per, a prominent young planter was killed here yesterday. The news of the killing caused great excitement and posses were immediately formed to hunt down the perpetrators.
 Sheriff Tanner had arrested three negroes, two men and one woman, as being implicated in the killing.
 As the sheriff and two deputies were attempting to remove the pris- oners to Fitzgerald for safe keeping a mob composed of more than 15O men overpowered them, took the prisoners.
 The mob then lined the three ne- groes up and shot them to death.
 Everything is quiet since the lynch ing.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
DIAZ AND CARRANZA BOTH HE
 ROES IN MEXICO NOW

Mexico City; Nov. 18.-Mexico has no hall of fame in which to dis play her heroes-heroes who are new CT deemed such until they are dead. But there are half a dozen vendors of plaster of Paris statutes, men who wend their way through the capitals $ streets, displaying their wares on the sidewalks. Not only do they set the style in heros, as they place new bust on the market from time to time, but they provide an interest ing insight into the tickle reactions of a revolutionary public.
 A year or so ago there appeared the plaster likeness of Don Porfrio Diaz, the president whose overthrow raised the nationwide cry of revolu- tionary liberty. Don Porfirio's bust found ready sale. He is hero now. The other day the statue vendors placed a new bust on the sidewalk. The face was familiar, as the origi- nal had been one of the best hated men in Mexico. There were whiskers, finally moulded in the plaster. It was Venustiana Carranza.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
THOUSANDS DIE OF CHOLERA
 OR FROM FAMINE.

By CHARLES EDWARD HOGUE United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Chengtu, Szechuen Provincial Capl- tai, China. (By Mail )-Hundreds of bodies strewn on the streets, with carrying coolies falling dead while they attempt to bear caskets to the grave mounds, are some of the grue- some sights to be seen in Chengtu today.
 Cholera has stricken this, the rich est province in all China, and its widespread disaster is directly charg- cable to the militaristic bickerings which have sent this ancient nation to the verge of disaster. With eight military factions engaged in outlaw ry, Szechuen province is in dire straits. Cities have been violated, residents outraged and the country districts thrown into such a state of panic that the farmers are afraid to bring their produce to the markets because of the menace of the rowing bands of soldiery.
 Foreign medical men took up the fight against cholera when it be- came epidemic and had made fair headway towards controlling the dis ease. Then the Southern army in- vaded the province and the Szechu- enese divided into many groups of warning factions.
 The populace became so frighten- ed that the health regulations im- posed by the foreigners were ignored and soon the death list here alone mounted as high as 1000 persons daily.
 In the meantime a political move ment of grave potent is on foot. Lu- Chao, head of the military organiza- ton known as the Fifth Division, has taken charge of the capital city as military governor. In the meantime, Hsuing Keh-wu, who was driven from that post by Lu in July, has gone southward to join forces with Liu Tsen-hou, who he drove out of the office two years ago by force of arms. Now the pair of former enc mics are uniting in a common cause against Lu Chao.
 Estimates have been made that at least $20O,000,000 must be raised to relieve the present famine situation.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
HARDING AT NEW ORLEANS
Makes Address Before Sailing For
 Panama Canal Zone

New Orleans, Nov.1 President elect Harding and party arrived in New Orleans last night and the pres ident-elect delivered an address be- fore the New Orleans Chamber of Commere.
 In discussing the economic situa- tion the speaker said that though re-. verses and discouragements may lie ahead of us, the American people will face them courageously and will win out.
 He warned his hearers that new burdens may have to be borne and old lessons learned anew and issued the warning that patent nostrums and miracles of statesmanship cannot be counted on to clear up the present situation.
 He also took occasion to urpe friendly relations on the western hen,- isphere.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
ONLy F|1TEST
 WILL SURVIVE READJUST
REDUCTION IN PRICES IS IN- CREASING COMPETITION TO GREAT EXTENT.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The reduction in prices which is now going on has increased competition to such an ex- tent that only the fittest will survive the readjustment period through which the country is now passing, according to statement made by James c. Sampson, vice-president of the Marshall Field Go.
 Every business is stripped for ac- tion and every ounce of ability and efficiency will be put to the test, he said.
 MT. Simpson attributed the price readjustment to the immutable law of supply and demand and expressed the belief that action of the Federal reserve banks in controlling credits had nothing to do with it.
 Corsets, Rolled oats and roofing materials were among the things which have tumbled.
 The Kabo Corset Go. announced cuts of 20 to 25 per cent because of cheaper cotton, silk and elastic. The Armor Grain Go. has reduced rolled oats IT per cent and prepared roofing concerns announce reduc- tions of 20 to 25 per cent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
MANY LIVES LOST IN NEW
 YORk FIRE
NINE BODIES RECOVERED AND MORE ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN BURNED.

New York, Nov. 20.-Nine bodies have been recovered from the ruins of a tenement house which was swept by fire in Harlem this morn ing, and the ruins are being search ed for more bodies which are be- heved to have perished.
 The charred remains of three children were among the first to be carried from the building. Most of the dead so far recovered are un- identified.
 The building had one hundred ten- ants. Fire was discovered on the first floor at a. m. The flames spread quickly up the stairway and the building was soon burning from basement to roof.
 Terrified men, women and children dressed in their night clothes, hung screaming from the windows and many fled down the fire escapes.
 Others unable to reach the fire escape and being cut off from the stairs by the flames jumped from second story windows and received minor injuries.
 The fire chief believes the fire started among the wicker baby car riages on the first floor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
AMERICA IN POLAND.

Warsaw, Poland. (By Mail. J. Two thousand starving babies, be- sides 10000 hospital patients, 5000 orphans, 2,000 aged and 300 war ln- valids were given American relief in Kiev during the Polish occupation of that city last summer, says an official report just made public at American Red Cross headquarters here. The recent military crisis delayed publi- cation of the report. According to the American Red Cross statement, Al hospitals, 30 orphanages, 19 homes for the aged and 10 child feed ing stations were cared for during the one month which the American Red Cross carried on its work in the Ukrainian city.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
THREATEN TO CUT PRODUCTION
Farmers Union Urges Holding of Wheat, Corn, Cotton, Wool and
 Livestock.

Kansas City, Nov. 18.-The Nation al Farmers Union, which is in session in this city, urges the farmers of the country to withhold their wheat. corn, Cotton, Wool and livestock from the market until they are of fered prices that will cover the cost of production and a reasonable profit.
 General resolutions to this effect were offered and adopted.
 The general tone of the speakers was to the effect that the farmers were growing weary of working without reward, and that unless the world is willing to pay reasonable prices for foodstuff they will crrtail production.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
WHITE HOUSE IN EVERY CAPT.
 TAI.

Pittsburg, Nov. 18.-A proposal to build in every foreign capital where the United States is represented an accurate replica of the White House in Washington, to be used as resi- denee for American embassies or le- gations will be presented to Congress this winter by Representative Steph- en G. Porter of Pittsburg.
 It has been proposed that these miniature White Houses be built by American labor, exported for the purpose.
 Congressman Porter was member of the Congressional party that re- gently toured Japan and China.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
FOOD DROPS SLOWLY
Little Rock Shows Decrease of
 Three Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The de- partment of labor announced that retail food prices have dropped three per cent in the period between Sep tember 15 and October 15, while wholesale prices have dropped eight and one-half per cent.
 But prices received by farmers dropped still more.
 The greatest decrease is announc- ed in Omaha and St. Paul, six per cent, while Little Rock shows a de- crease of three per cent.
 Houston, Texas, is the only city to show an increase, which amounted to less than one-half per cent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
LETTUCE FOR A MILLION.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 2O.-George J. Ton believes he has just claim to the title of head lettuce king. Dur ing the last season, which opened July 12 and has just closed, Ton shipped 23,0OO crates of his product. to eastern markets. That many crate are equal to 75,OO0 dozen, or approximately 100000 heads of lettuce. This was grown on 120 acres in small plots at the foot of the reservation.
 Plans for next years crop include the sowing of several thousand acres in head lettuce. <
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY.
Bandits Secure $10O,OOO Loot From
 CIR. I. & P. Mail Train.

Omaha, Nov. 19.-Bandits footed a mail car on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific late Thursday, between Des Moines and Omaha and secured $100,000, according to the estimate of officials
 This robbery, together with the big one in Omaha several days ago, has aroused the Federal investigators in this vicinity, and they are rum ming down all clews in an effort to trap the bandits.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
IS NOW THIRD PARTY.
Farmer-Labor Party Claims That Distinction, Having Beaten
 Socialists.

Chicago, Nov 18.-The Farmer Labor party is now the third party, according to Frank J. Esper, nation al committee secretary of the party, having boiled more votes than the Socialists.
 According to the completed tabu- lation the FarmerLabor party boiled more than a million votes for it's presidential ticket.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE BAKING.
France and England Will Refuse to Recognize Government Headed
 By Constantine.

Paris, Nov. 18.-England and France will not recognize a Greek government headed by ex-King Con- stantine, the French foreign office has announced.
 These two governments take the position that as guarantors of the Greek Kingdom they are entitled to have word in determining the char acter of government
 One of the issues of the recent elections was the return of Constan- tine to the throne and the monar- ehists won.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
STEEL PRICES REMAIN.

New York, Nov. According to statement by E. N. Gary, chairman of the board, the United States Steel Corporation has decided to recom- mend to it's president and the sub scribing Companies, that the ,llllls--. sidiary companies that the present base selling price on all commodities manufactured by the corporation continue in force until it is necessary to make changes to meet altered conditions.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
WIFE MURDERER EXECUTED
Chicago Murderer is Hanged for Al
 legged Uxorcide.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Arthur Haen- sel. who was convicted of murdering his wife and attempting to kill his mother-in-law, was hanged here to- day.
 He was pronounced dead in IS minutes after the trap was sprung. Haensel maintained his innocence to the last.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
GERMANY BALKS.

Geneva, Nov. 19.-Germany has notified the league of nations that she no longer considers herself bound by the clause in the peace terms un- der which she surrendered her colo nies to the allies.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
$2,ooo, ,ooo FIRE.
Big Loss Sustained in Dock Fire at
 New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 20.-The Guya- mel Fruit and Steamship Co. sustaln- ed loss estimated at $2,000, ,000. when fire believed to have been caused by sparks from a passing To- comotive swept through it's sheds on the river front today.
 The blaze spread rapidly, and it was only with the greatest difficuI- ty that steamers moored to the dock were lowed to safety in the river channel.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
HOGS STILL FALLING.
But Cattle Picked Up on Appearance
 of Buyers From Country.

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-The drop in the hog market continues and q new low level for the past few years was reached when the price dropped to II and 11.65.
 The heavy receipts in Chicago, with holdover of 16,000 head is re- sponsible for the drop here.
 Meanwhile the cattle market has strengthened, following the appear ance of buyers from the country.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
NEWSPAPER RATE
Interstate Commerce Commission App
 proves Raise in Express Rates

Washington, Nov. 18.-The Inter- state Commerce Commission has ap- proved the application of the express companies for the increase in rates on daily newspapers of one-half cent per pound on short hauls.
 The new rate is one cent per pound where the first-class rate does not ex- ceed $4.50 per hundred.
 Approval is also given for from one to one and one-half cents in short haul minimum rate on news papers other than dailies.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
STOCK MARKET BROKE.

New York, Nov. 19.-The persis- tent hammering of stocks just before noon today resulted in bad break in the stock market.
 Profit-taking by shorts failed to stem the tide of southern hedging and liquidation and cotton made a new low record for the season of 55 to 85 points down.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
EDMONTON, ALTA.-The rich,

EDMONTON, ALTA.-The richest oil field in the world is believed to have been discovered in the Macken- zie river basin. It is supposed to ex- tend between the Rocky Mountains and the Great Barrens, Great Slave lake and the Arctic ocean, following roughly the course of the Mackenzie river.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Grain broke sharply on the Chicago board of trade as result of the bearish influences in the stock market and heavy selling forced December wheat down 1-2 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27

b : perfect protection, IL would im-
prove the conditions materially. orr,
dinaztly the building which operates
a. an, appreciabls detriment, to .
neishhorhood u vary much larger
than any rsstdsAos n likely toi4bss
and 81 seems chat such . restriction
werid, hare very much the desired
effect: !
There are sections Of the city
which. BY reason Of their relation to
the business center. their proximity 10
railway connections, and other condi-
tisns. are the natural places for large
structures devoted to business pur-
poses. Those districts should be rec
egnixed and used. land the home jsec-
ton Of the city should 10 protected
from any encroaehment ave such as
will como from the growth Of the
city and the natural expansion Of its
business section. that can be taken
care of Ry the modification Of the
ordinance from time to time in conf
,pliance, with the natural demands Of
the time.
There IL q great deal in this sug-
that merits thoughtful atten-
ton. It is to be hoped that the COM
mission will give it full consideration,
to the end that everything possible
may be done to protect alike the In
terests OF the home owner and the
owner Of business property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27

Sntg- 5HrsLf G.IeESEEgSy Ir8g ~ ASGEEVlHaHa9f
pef10fm Hnsai1tAsy servtcs during the
wpar. Ia ~ Sroup jn1e reasased there
Wers q spssso1A. usost OF whom had
served terms Of two years or mors.
oufcaai statement Ays that In al
49, 1900 eecn 49, considered sep
afakety ana On ~ WI inertia TO
mos people 1t - MOI satisfactory to
earn Of isnisy towasA q VIII .
tuseo = Wsse va reasonably
eeHsnocd o. them IN the wal. But
afne assss quickly and doubtless
rev nave realized that two years have
pasoed Ance mosa OF these me were
IMPRISONED. 0uate properly. Il they
were TO pc at all. nose who
fe1used 70 perform any work during
tnelr c0ntnement 8 held Longer
tnan tnelr more inouskr1ous compAn-
ions ana the one nan who q
nousne proper TO start hunge
strike vas held until the last Of all.
nus may II ever be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
WhyI Lire IL Grand Forks
M. F. Murphy is one Ut the pioneer

M. F. Murphy lie one Ut the pioneer
residents Of Grand Forks and would
live In d other rity In the world. He
was one OF the first business mel In
town and has been successful from
the very start. He has taken part in
every movement that has tended to-
ward building up the city. He has
served the city in an ofieiai capacity
GO mayor and alderman. and has. been
Promineht. in Commercial club afkairs,
q one time acting as president He
Mas one Of the organizers Of the
Northern Packing company. I'M tell-
idn1s Why he is glad he lives - Grand
Forks me raid:
i ! IKE to live III Grand Forks bs-.
dltae wss havs such spIendsalcl
N sc,tiseps Who 90 slways striving 81
make AZ 4 better home city. Lifess
sn5oyrpent u III ~ 81 vhiis On csrth.
m Grand Forks 10 mo- things
cest mako lie sreal pisasure than
my Other city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-27
Just Folks
n nsear D. ouese.
EISHIN'.
teaches me a lot!

F1Shin' teaches me a lot!
There's no sui an certain spot
Where I'll always catch a mess
Have to hunt it, o or less:
Sometimes strike it right away.
And there'M come another day
When I'll have to work like sir q
Fore 1 eet1R big one in: 4
Change the bait, an move alonk,e -
Where the currents not 30 strong
Or the wind can't get a sweep
or the pools aren't quite SO deep,
Till at last I chance to light
On a place where they will bite.
Fishin' teaches me to wait
Patiently an try my bait;
Let's me know on many q day
l can't always have my way,
Things aren't goin' to suit my whin,
I must stick with patience grim
II I know that I am right
Till at last they start to bite;
Times I've hooked a beauty, and
Worked a half an hour to land
Him alongside o. the boat.
Then he'd spit it from his throat,
Jumped the hook an got away
But that didn't spoil my day.
Learned right then from Mister Fish
I can't always have my wish;
Things won't go the way I choose,
There r times Tn, bound to lose,
Times I'm just about to win,
An I think the prize is in
Reach o. me, somehow I find
That the fates have changed their
mind.
So it Is with life, I guess,
Mixed with failure an success,
Gain and loss are bound to fall
In proportions to US all;
Patient, we must work an plan
Just like every fisherman.