davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

FORT SMITH ARK. Feb IA
James Rodyard ot Hartford was TO-
day appointed state mine Inspector
0f \rkunsas boy Governor Charles IL.
Trough The appointment Or cttoe-
tlyo Immediately Nudyirl succeeds
\ W. TomuI. who died Of influenza,
10 days ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

!sstsb NJ lANiEN, Feb. I2.-The
= reones,t.','er yer OF foreign affairs
'st,t a 'ss.eo ,so tho assent Of parlia-
~ tSs tne proposal that Denmark
'cagle Of nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
ri HI Against Omen s,o,

Y plansi "a ;, C., Feb. IA
eeaas 80 on mo calendar OF the
Z, oos.o,ssy ousy would make Illegal
ss.lni. non OF the CLOSED sbdp"
sa 'N N South Carolina indus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
AUTOMOBILES
2O6 COSDEN BLDG.
AUTOMOBILES rOR sALK

HuY THis-igi5 TulAa -FOUR Al me
ohaniosl condition; good paint: good
utes, iOa " second osass 7sss. -.
WILL SELL my 1918 five passenger tour
sss.s car '''" O' '''"l'' p10"1 -
ron sALE--ons Chalmers. light sly;
yorktown phone Ossge tb6b-h -
FOR RALE-is model. seven passenger.
ciEhtcyiindcr Oldmnohlle; in good con,
ron SALE Fordson tractor; used five .
days. bargain phone OhnEe 2203 -
FORD sPEEpsTER for sale late model:
phone Usage 7237.R .
FuH sALE- Rondatcr; Just ovsrhauled In
fitst class condition; good rubber tires
90. phone Cedar i62,
sIx-CYLfNDEH COUPE. good condition.
terms or viii trade phone 27oo
| FOR sALE-Good 1913 model Buiok roAd-
Hters reasonable, leaving cltyi bss-C
Word II
ron SALE -nul6S roadster iss0 eSsH:
call l0l Unity Rldg "
1870 HohIMdtEs, car: good As new a bar.
ssar 'i i7., r'sss'G ak 10; aR %aR6 Tor cash call
FORD ROADsTER Good condition, 1918
model 1900 eau Tnampaon seAs
FGWD Tot riSG rar first class eondl-
tor phone os'E" Illt. -
condition. also practically new Tenders.
phone bFaFF afI'..
IRON SALE FORD touring car good ruh-
Ming order. new TOP and seat covers.
five uoHrIy new tires and tbbsH, cut-0ut:
tool bon f.ootfeet chains. lock sStss
tubes etc. 1855 cash, phones pnage 1888
Cedsr 1913. Roy Fryo. -
FoR sALE--Four psssenrsr stutA; 1919
model completely oycrhaulsd rspaini'
FOT SALE--Iiudson s-i0. fins conditioh
can bs seen az Nafko Hattery Services
co second and Pouldef
srUTz ROADSTER good looking; terms;
nos lTil
HUDSON. e-AO--TournE car. real bar
| gain Tor cash; az ". second st.. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
,CJti itrsr
Ct,s,ig ig@dsatslO
iplu no
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND rouNI,

LOST hND tO' NJ -
LOST. strRycd OF stolen spotted tiger
kitten. return TO gl5 r Boulder. re-
ward
I.UHI. BLACK leather purse on THIRD hnh
Maint containing ~ bill ana some Hll
Nor write pr call BiKby Gasoline Plant
at nisby okla -
lost sterling silver aviation wings; 70
turn To world office for reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13
Heavy Taxes Imposed.

=, Taxes, Tor inc tirst tlmn since
90 landed on the American shores,
Y~re, without our consent, imposed
Jpun US; an unconstitutional edlct
90 compel us 70 furnish neCessarics
for a Standing army, that We wished
70 see disbanded, was issued, and
the legislature OF New York suspend
ed for refusing 20 comply with II.
our ancient and .nes'imable right OF
trial by Jury was, IN many Instances,
abolished, and the common law OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

Lost -Uetween I2 n Cheyenne aud
Hobiunon Hldg, left hand, grey ND
glove, strap clasp. phone Usage 1888.
Mrs Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

FOH RALE-is model seven passenger.
diton, cheap, call osage 10. after 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

SIX -CYLfNUEH COUPE, good condition.
terms or Will trade. phnne 2100
FOR sALE-Good 1913 model Buiok road
ster; reasonable. leaving city; 6sS-c
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

FOR sALE-R RondHtcr; Just oVerhauled, In
first class COnditOnj good rubber tires.
electric lights, price $500, NJ. J. Glass
f's. uhnus Csdar iba4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

For sALE--One Chslmers, light si.;
, thirty good mochsnioh! condition. 81 n.
! YurkIDWn. phone Usage AhAh-h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

| lHuY THiB-i9iS Tulsa -Four, Al me.
chanical condition. good paint. good
| utea. i0a " second. Usage 7bsS, -.
WILL SELL my 1913 five paHssngsr tour
Ing car, cash or terms; phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

FORD SPEEDSTER for sale. late model:
Hplrndid condition. new paint. VISA,
phone Usage 7237-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

'tDaOh. -1O-.TouflnE car. a real bar
gain Tor cash. az " Second ST. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-13

ron SALE FordHon tractor; used five
| days, bargain phone OHaEe 2202
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21

The contention of the Japanese
government has been throughout that
the California controversy is a race
issue but the position of this coun-
try Is that it is inseparable as an
economic issue. In other words, is
the beautiful region of California,
with its wonderful climate, natural
resources and agricultural advant-
ages, to remain American or pass
into the hands of the Japanese?
The question of national safety
also enters into the question. 1t can
be stated that the principle which
is to actuate the United States gov
eminent this time is that the United
States will run its own affairs. 1t
can be stated also that this govern
ment no longer looks upon the
swarming of Japanese into Califor-
mia and the tremendous Japanese
population by intensive birth dev6
opment as state question but as a
national issue. 1t is to be treated
as an American concern and Japan
must abide by the action of the ma
tional government here. The feeling
is that this controversy has got to
be settled some time and the set
Element cannot be delayed much
longer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21
MUSIC IN COST OF LIVING
Inhabitants Of Densely Populated
Flats in New York City Begin
to Take Alarm.

Opening windows on the first warm
days of the year bring a warning that
this will probably be the most musical
season New York has ever seen, says
the Evening Star of that city. The
apartment-hOuse court has always
been cosmopolitan In Its musical tastes
and prone to prodigallty In its volume
of more or less musical sounds in
summer, and this time it appears that
not only are all the young men home
from the army but that the high cost
Of everything has also made the apart
ments more densely inhabited and
more continuously so than ever before
The magnets are lacking that once
drew folk away from home in the eve
ming Beer is negligible as corner
attraction. The movies are more ex-
pensive and more tiresOme. Soda
bears war tax paid by the dispenser
and also charged to the consumer.
Home has become rather forced
haven for all and music is being over
worked in an attempt to relieve its
tedium.
This season we have with us, appar-
emily, not only the monograph and
the player piano-those resources OF
the musical and unmusical alike-but
there is also an apparent return OF TIE
child who practices on the piano.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21
JAP QUESTION Is REAL
PROBLEM FOR CALIFORNIANS

BY MATTHEW F. TIGHE
Universal Service Staff Cores
pondent).
Observation-Disclosures settlement
of Japan's assertion of right practi-
cally to colonize California is to be
brought about ,b%.the present admin
istration OF soon after March 4, if
there is to be another Democratic
regime.
Japan already has begun informal
negotiations with this country. jap
ans activity was renewed some
months ago when it became certain
that there would be legislation by
the state of California to which jap
an was known to be furiously hos
tile.
The case of California was submit
ted to the state department some
weeks ago in an elaborate letter
from Governor Stephens. The gov
errors letter explained fully what
California proposed to do in the
way of new legislation, especially
on the question Of continuation Of
the lease system, under which jap
anese can hold virtually with the
same permanence as If they were
citizens.
A referendum petition to be vot-
ed on in the November election and
which it Is believed certain to pass
would wipe out this system. The
state authorities also plan to do away
with the policy of treating Japan
csc born in the United States the
same as native-borr citizens.
Representatives of California who
are here now are assured that the
government will stand by the legis-
lation of their state. so that there
will be square issue between the
two countries. 1t Is not felt by those
who have studied the situation that
it is not local irritancy in which
the country as a whole should not
be interested
The Japanese in California are in
creasing so rapidly that within sew
en- or eight decades, unless some
thing is done to head it off the state
would be completely Japanized
The Japanese is an ''unassimil,
able" Asiatic, to use the California
phrase, and persistantly holds him.
self aloof from Americans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21
BIACKFOOT BOY SCOUTS
AT BIG SPRINGS CAMP
BY FREMONT KUTNEWSKY
Especial to The Republican,

IN CAMP AT BIG SPRINGS
The Blackfoot Boy Scouts of troop
No. 4 are established at their camp
at Big Springs, where they will re-
main for the week. They entrained
at Blackfoot at 2 o'clock Saturday
morning, eight strong, with Scout
master Kutnewsky, and slept not a
wink till the train arrived at their
station high up in the mountains,
twenty-six miles from the Yellow
stone station. During the night they
consumed a large bag of peanuts es-
pecially roasted by Ernest Pearson,
the grocer, and presented to them as
a good will offering. The car was
filled with other campers, some of
whom desired to sleep, but few ac-
complished it. The boys were SUI
premely happy and kept up run
ming fire Of shrill comment every
inch of the way.
After arriving at Big Springs, For
est Ranger Entaman, who has his
station near the hotel, undertook to
find them an ideal spot for camp
ing, and when he had found it, a
mile and half back into the thick
pine forest of the Big Springs val
ley, he loaded their eQuipage on his
big REQ roadster and carried it to
the place. He asked to be notified
if there was anything he could do
for the boys at any time.
The first camp meal consisted of
bacon, fried potatoes, jam, bread and
coffee, and was served after noon
at the new camp After dinner ey-
erybody took a dip in the little
stream nearby, known as Moose
creek. Sunday morning was begun
by short physical drill, and was
filled in with another splash in the
water by all members
Mosquitoes are thick in the Big
Springs country and supply OF
mosquito bar has been sent for tt
wear around the face The boys are
not complaining, but are kept busy
most of the time scratching bites
Camp will be broken Sunday af
ternoon next, and the train will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21

reach BIackfoot between 1880 aud
o'clock at night.
Postoffice service has been dis
continued at the Springs, but mail
will reach any member Of the party
il addressed via Henry's Lake, sta
ton about twenty-five miles dis
tant. The forest ranger, who makes
frequent trips to the Big Springs
camps, will transport the mail from
the postoffice. Express packages
may be addressed to Big Springs and
will be put off at that station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-21

gun patent Mary James, s reduced ~
Misses Gun Meat reduced $279
Misses metal Mary James sizes " to - $3.50
and chldrens Keds wholesale prices
One black brown twotone combna
tons selling price up $8oschoi of shoe in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
FINAL RITES ARE HELD
FOR ". D. H0WELLS
Service in New York Church At
tended by Throng Of Eminent
Novelist's Admirers.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Funeral serv-
ices for William Dean Howells. dis
tinguished novelist and editor. in the
Church Of tho Ascension in 5th avenue
today. drew a throng Of friends and
admirers. among whom were many OF
the foremost figures in American lit
erary life. In accordance with Mr..
Howells' request. the Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant. q lifelong friend
was selected to have charge OF the
simple services.
The body will be cremated and the
ashes taken to Cambridge. Mass.
No eulogy was delivered. DR.. Grant
explaining this was the wish Of the
novelist.
simplicity marked his life. and he
wished to have simplicity mark his
departure from this world" said the
clergyman. simplicity was re-
ligion with him. He was brought up
on the philosophy Of swedenboEg and.
IN spite Of the realism he was noted
Tor. he had some Of the spirit Of this
great mystic. It would be futile for
me to try to add to what has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
REED ACCUSES CURLEE
OF MlSQUOTING SPEECH

Senator Reed of Missouri has issued
statement denying charges made by
Francis NJ. Curlee of St. Louis. in
speech De1Ore the democratic conven-
ton at Joplin, Mo-, last month that
the senator had condoned the sinking
of the Lusitania.
Senator Reed said he had twice
asked Mr.. Curlee. first through
friends and later by letter. to state
when and where he had ''condoned'
the sinking of the Lusitania, but that
Mr.. Curlee had failed to do SO.
Declaring that Mr.. Curlee's state
ment was not only untrue, but OPP
posed to my every feeling, act and ut
terance," Senator Reed quoted from
a number of addresses he delivered in
the Senate and elsewhere condemning
Germany's ruthless submarine cam
paign and the sinking of passenger
ships.
ION numerous other occasions" he
said, 'in public. in the state Of Mis-
souri,. as well as in the city of Wash
ington, in the Senate and out of the
Senate, 1 have denounced the sinking
Of the Lusitania."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
MRS. NJ. J. DOWNING DIES.
Native Of ireland and Widow Of
Col. Patrick ]. Downing.

Mrs. Margaret J. Downing. for
many years a resident of the Dis
trict. died yesterday at her home. 1855
4th street northeast.
Mrs. Downing was born in Bantry.
County Cork, Ireland. seventy-nine
years ago and came to this country
when a girl. She was one of the few
remaining Fenian women and was the
widow of Col. Patrick J. Downing Of
the goth New York Regiment. which
served throughout the civil war. Dur
ing her residence in Washington she
was closely identified with many char
tiles.
Surviving her are six sons and
three daughters. Rosa F. and John A.
Downing Of this city. Robert B. and
Patrick J. Downing Of New York.
Dennis ]. Downing of Cincinnati. Nor
timer A. Downing of San Francisco
and Mrs. Maurice F. Tally, Mrs. John
T. Johnson and Miss Rena Downing
Of Washington.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and requiem high mass will
be celebrated at St. Aloysius Church
at II o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
U. S. MINISTER PHILLIPS
HIT BY RENT PROFITEER
Must Pay More for Legation Build.
ing at The Hague or Move
Elsewhere.

THE HAGUE. April % Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-The
new American minister to the Neither
self a victim of an instance OF prof
iteering in rent. A wealthy specu-
lator has purchased the commodious
building which for a long time was
occupied by the American legation
and has notified the American diplo-
mats that they will either have to
pay greatly increased rent or move
out.
Tho American charge, Mr.. Gunther
has been seeking new quarters. but
has been handicapped by failure of
for the purchase Of a legation build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
| Of Oakley, Md.
william Q. Gray and Nancy Kay. both of
Lanham. Md.
James p Brock Of Annapolis, Nd, and Viz
ginia A. Levy of this city
William p. L. Hill Of Vinita. Okla. and
Edythe E. Blinkman Of this city.
Francis l.. Farley and Grace C. Jenkins
Walter s. Cook and Alice Scott.
Dennis +. Jordan and Gladys Jorsted, both
Of Richmond. Va.
William Canifax Of Fort Myer, Va, and
Mary Il. Stewart Of Arlington. Va.
Joseph e. Garry and Adelne ]. Duckett.
John E. White Of Anderson, s. c., and Julia
G. Easter Of this city.
George W. Thomas and Sophia Barbour.
William d. Dotson and Elenora Brooks.
Nathan 7. Jenney Of Arlington, n. j., and
! Louise NJ. UIrich of Wabasha. MINI.
Willard B. Hicks and Leslie Cable, both Of
Errette J. Garst Of wichita, kan, and
Claudia CodinEton Of Collegiate. Okla.
/, Frederick w. Watzel and Anna W. Vein
meyer.
Richard Powell Of Arlington. Va, and Eliza
beth Digs Of this city.
Donald Howard Of sarsls. Miss. and Ethel
Thomas Of Utica. N. r.
William II. Pulling and Josephine C. Bene-
dict, both Of Hilton, Va.
william ]. Reed and Ida N. Elmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
FAMOUS ARMY PIGEONS
ARE MISSING IN RACE
Two Of IL Signal Corps Bros, Re-
leased Here, Fail to Reach
Camp Vail. N. J.

It Is announced that Of the twelve
record-holding pigeons of the Signal
Corps. L. s. A.. released at Central
High School Stadium, two. Seewar and
Ruckermo. have not arrived at their
destination. the Signal Corps Training
School. Camp Alfred Vail. New Jersey.
1t is believed that the two pigeons.
the most famous ones in the lofts Of
the Signal Corps school. have prob
ably met with an accident or perhaps
death. Efforts have been made to
locate the birds. both Of which were
wounded in action in France.
Any one giving any information con-
corning the whereabouts of 1.-The two
birds will receive reward from the
Come Back. as the Walter Reed
Hospital newspaper feels that it is
responsible in way for the loss. as
the release was in connection with
the Army essay contest. For the re-
turn of the birds alive to the Signal
Corps lofts with the messages at
tached a reward OF $25 for each bird
will be given. In the event that the
birds are returned alive without the
messages, a reward Of SIS for each
bird will be given. And III the case
that their bodies are returned A re-
ward Of $40 for each bird will be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
ADyERTIsENENT.
Excessive Users Of Tobacco Warned
by a Reliable Authority
ADVERTISEMENT.
Disease. Of The Heart and Circulation Rapidly Increasing

the individual. Some people can smoke more
than others, without apparent discomfort, but
in time ali immoderate smokers win surely
undermine his or her Enthusiastically
smoker. and inhalers Of cigarettes and un-
sanitary pipes.
Thousands Of people who use tobacco daily
TO excess know 1t is injurinE their health. and
from time to time they decide to cut down
the supply or quit. but they lack the deter
mination to stand the craving that follows
giving up the habit There \relief for all
such, IL they will let Nicotol set them free.
The Nicotol treatment has helped hundreds
Of thousands to give up the habit or to les les.
sen the supply Of tobacco used. 1t Is not
habit forming. 1t simply banishes the craving
for tobacco and supplies what the nerves need
temporarily to brace them up until the
nicotine is out Of the system.
You can quit tobacco II You want to and
will let Nicotol help you. To bdkSuccess-
fully sold every advertised remedy or product
Of any sort mnst have the backing Of the
dealers selling 1t. Nicotol was q success from
the start because 1t quickly and harmlessly
does the work promised, without discomfort
or disagreenble after-ehects.
Nicotul IL recommended and sold by thou.
sands Of druggists with an agreement TO re-
fund your ,noney II 1t fails to do what 10
claimed. :. is guaranteed and sold In this
city by nany good druggists. including Pee.
PIES Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
PLANS HUMANE WORK.
Education Society Elects DR.. Paul
Bartsch President.

meeting Of members Of the Humane
Education Society was held in the Ma
tional Museum Tuesday. A constitu-
ton for the new society was adopted,
stating as it's objects: To promote kind
ness to animals by educational means,
such as public lectures, meetings. exhib:-
tions. work with the school children and
ANYTHING that may foster humane treat
ment of animals. The society after a
spirited debate decided not to express
itself as a society either for or against
yivisection.
After the constitution was adopted the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, DR.. Paul Bartsch: vice president,
Chester A. Snow: secretary treasurer.
Mrs. J. v. HarrinC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
ADvERTIsEMENT.

The Life Extension Institute. Of which Ex-
President Taft Is Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors, is said TO possess the most reliable
statistics obtainable on the effects OF over
indulgence on ones health.
The following extracts should be OF interest
to persons using tobacco TO excess. One state
ment reads: 1.-THE vital statistics show that
diseases Of the heart and circulation are
rapidly increasing in this country In which
the per capita consumption (of tobaccOl has
rapidly increased in recent years, while in the
United Kingdom where these diseases are de-
creasing there has been no material increase
in the use Of tobacco, and the per capita
consumption IS less than one-third that Of the
United States. The we'll known effects OF
tobacco on the heart and circulation should
lead one to pause and consider the possible
cost Of this Indulgence. especially as it Is
fifYicult to determine years in advance
whether one Is endowed with sufficient re-
sistance to render so-called moderate smok-
ing comparatively harmless. Those who
smoke should have a thorough physical ex-
animation to determine the condition Of the
heart and blood pressure
Most people who use tobacco 1mmoderately
have NO idea Of the harm that is being done.
because the harm grows so slowly the damage
Is not noticeable for some time.
The harmful effects OF too much tobacco
varies. 1t depends upon circumstances and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
HOUSING CORPORATION
Is TO DISSOLVE June 80

The United States Housing Corpora
ton will go out Of existence June 80,
under an agreement reached yester-
day by the conferees Of the Senate
and House on the bill abolishing the
corporation. The housing corporation
runs the government hotel for wom-
an employees Of the government on
Union station plaza. The conferees
will decide later upon the future
management Of the hotel.
The Indian Head. Md, housing prof.
ect will be placed under the Navy
Department, it was determined by the
conferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
INCREASES ALIENS BAIL.
Man Held in Bomb Outrages Mus
Put Up $4,000.

The Labor Department. acting at
the request of the Department OF
Justice. has increased the bail OF
Robert Ella. an alien arrested at New
York in connection with the bomb
outrages last June. from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Fila was arrested on a deportation
warrant with Andrae Salsedo. an
Italian, who. while in the custody OF
agents of the Department of Justice.
killed himself on May 3 by jumping
YORK The Department of Labor sus-
rested that Ella be held on a criminal
Warrant and that he be tried on that
before institution of proceedings
looking to his deportation.