davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
CHILDREN VICTIMS OF "pupsv

Bombs that have remained unex
ploded for two or more years on
Flanders battlefields have cost many
children their lives or caused seri
Gus wounds, Red Cross workers in
France report.
These treacherous implements of.
war almost Invariably explode when
children are playing with them. This
is the great tragedy of reconstruc-
tion in Flanders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
"BULLET PROOF"
FIVE ACTS.

He renounced the priesthood to
become an avenger. Trailing his
fathers assassin, he finds girl
pinned down by "A fallen tree. An
avalanche sweeps both to seem
ingly certain death. Returning
consciousness finds Pierre, the
avenger, domiciled with outlaws,
the chiefs mpetuous daughter
standing guard over him. First
she hates him, then becomes his
pal. At a mountain dance they
meet the golden haired girl of the
avalanche whom he had believed
dead Tragedy follows. The out
laws are wiped out; the cabin
burned The girls become rivals
and Pierre encounters his fathers
assassin. One girl saves his life
and the other he marries. How
happiness ultimately comes to all
forms the romantic finale of "Bul-
let Proof Harry Carey is the
star of this thrilling photo-drama,
with Reatrice Burnham as the
bandits daughter and Kathleen
O'ConnOr as the goden-haired girl
rom the east.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
RUSSIAN GENERALS SOUP CHEFS

Red Cross relief rendered Russian
refugees from Bolshevik armies at
Constantinople. while pitiful aud dis
aspects. High staff Officers as we'll
lressing was not with its humorc is
as general and colonels of the Rus
sian volunteer army were put to
work washing dishes, coallng furna.
ces, making soup and cooking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
POLES OFFER PEACE

London, June 17.-Poland made
peace overtures to the soviet on
June 8, accordin gto reports receiv.
ed here. The reply of Moscow was
to ordersa . me woffensiye which was
started on June 10, il was learned
from dispatches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
ELKs TO DANCE

Tonight in the club rooms, corner
OF Third street and Chickasha ave.
nue., members of the b. p o. e. and
their ladies' Yill enjoy dance, it
vas announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
PLAYER BREAKS LEG

Glouster, Okla.-Bryan Gormsley
dislocated his left hip while playing
ball at Macarthur. 1t was the third
time the same leg had been dislocat-
ed within the last few years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
WHERE is BEReDoLL?
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Syracuse, N. Y, June 17.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire draft
evader, who was reported seen in
Oklahoma and Texas last week, is
said to have passed through Canas.
tota, near here Wednesday, accord
ing to the police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-17
UNIQUE DONATIONS

w. ID. Mclaughlin, of Woodchop.
per Creek, Alaska. frequently sends
in bags of gold dust to the Red
Cross.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
BANJO DICK" PASSES
 OVER AT MORALES

With the death of c. H. Williams, known throughout Southwest Arizona and Northern Mexico as Banjo Dick, there passed into the unknown one of the best-known pioneers of Nogales. Williams came to this city in the early eighties. He operated a bootblack stand in the city park and was park custodian there for many years. No one ever knew whence he came or aught of his past, but every man, woman and child in Nogales liked and respected him.
 Banjo Dick" loved children, music and flowers. Almost every evening he gathered the youngsters of the neighborhood about his doorway and played for them on his banjo the quaint old plantation and Mexican melodies he knew so well. The after noon before he died one of his little friends asked him for a boquet of roses. q have none,' he replied. Wont you bring me one tomorrow?"
 Tomorrow" never dawned for Banjo Dick", but the little girl brought the roses.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

Mrs. Jack Diamond is home for the summer from Phoenix, where she spent the winter with her daughter.
 H. c. Enyart, formerly of Flagstaff, but more recently of Phoenix, came up Saturday night for few days visit.
 M. T. Piper, the sheepman, return ed last week from Phoenix, where he has been spending the winter with his sheep.
 Jack Wilson's new building, which he says is garage, looks big enough to take care of a couple of Pierce Arrows.
 William Gray, U. S. bank examiner, was in Flagstaff the first of the week, the guest of W. w. Smith, of the First National bank.
 R. R. Pollock, who has been in Flag [ staff for several days, visiting his brother, T. F. Pollock, left Tuesday for Los Angeles.
 i P. H. Roberts, district inspector of grazing, is here from Albuquerque, for , ten days on business connected with the forest SerVlce. C Arthur Garrett, of the Garrett Sheep Co.,, Seligman, was here for a few days on his way from winter quarters in the south.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Marian and little daughter left Friday night for Phoe- nix. They are expected home the lat ter part of this week. Campbell & Francis, few days ago, shipped a full trainload-45 cars of sheep from their headquarters at Yampai to Kansas City. Jack Smith was in from his ranch on Oak Creek Wednesday. He is mak- ing arrangements for trip to his old home in New York state. Danny Campbell, son of Senator Hugh Campbell, is back in town for the summer, having come up from Phoenix few days ago.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington picked up a Dodge car at Riordan that had been stolen in California. The person who stole the car was not found.
 Mrs. Colin Campbell and daughter, Miss Claire Campbell, are back in their Flagstaff home after spending the winter in Berkeley, Cal.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Redinger, who spent the winter in Blythe, Cal, have returned for the summer and are liv- ing in Jack Kester's house.
 The sheriff's office here has receiv- ed word that Mexican was stabbed to death in Jerome Tuesday night, and that the murderer is at large.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28

ments had been made for holding the republican convention. He reports that everything has been done so that there will be no doubt of Lowden's election-anyhow, that's the way it looked to him back east.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas left last evening for Columbus, Ohio, where they expect to spend the greater part of the summer. MT. Thomas has a farm in Ohio which he hopes to sell during his stay in the east. Mrs. McAllister has returned to Flag staff to spend the summer and will occupy the Thoraas residence dur ing their absence in the east Mrs. McAllister has been spending the win ter in California and has many old friends here who will be glad to well come her to Flagstaff again.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-28
LOCAL BREVITIES

T. E. Pollock was in Phoenix We'd nesday on business.
 Ray Babbitt was confined to his home yesterday, sick.
 Among the members of the battery here are n ex-service men.
 City Attorney Francis Crable was in Williams Saturday on legal busi- ness.
 President J. O. Creager, of the Nor nal school, is spending this week in Phoenix.
 Al. Sanford, the cowman, left Tues day for his headguarter ranch at Se- ligman.
 Mrs. Chas. w. Isham went to Phoe- nix Saturday night, to remain for a week or so.
 Miss Ethel Compton is clerking at Charlie Keller's bakery and refresh ment parlor.
 Wilbur Robinson and Miss Fay Law head motored to Grand Canyon and back on Tuesday.
 George Verkamp left yesterday for the east, to be gone for a couple of weeks on business.
 Assistant County Attorney George w. Harben spent part of Sunday in Winslow on business.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed Raudebaugh left Wednesday night for Jerome, on a two days business trip.
 Miss Marcella Baca is now one of the regular staff of clerks at Joe Blum berg's dry godos store.
 Charley Burlock, who had been here for nearly two weeks, left Wednesday for his mine at Oatman.
 There is a good stream of tourists going through Flagstaff these days, mostly on their way west.
 C. E. Hart, of Frisco, is Flagstaff ite now, having come here to work in Lorren w. Cress' tailor shop.
 Dr. E. S. Miller returned Monday night from Cooley, where he had been since the fifteenth of the month.
 George Black was up from Sedona Wednesday. He has shaved off his mustache since he was here before. Forest Supervisor J. A. Scott, of the Tusayan National forest, Will Hams, spent yesterday in Flagstaff.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
IRELAND AND BoLsHEvIKI

Lloyd Deorge IS NOS man to
gse words lightly or to admit
Statements bot founded in iacf to
pass meontrwdictod Know iug
bnn as ue must from hi~ lonp
public career. wc tako special
mote ui his admission Io dele
cation Visiting him that There Is
100 doubt hoisheviki agitation
has @ large part ID The troubles
in Ireland Ne have seen the um-
rest ia that country develop with
startling rapidiiy within the last
three months Assassination
has become too common to az
tract more than passing notice
ioassed fighting in Tie streets Is
Of everyday occurrence. The
whole fabric of orderly life IS
upset
Matters appear ta be going
from bad 90 worse in ireland So
rapidly that nothing less than a
gigantic uphoaNal seems iniu-
nent probably tine necessary pre-
limnary to return OF sanity H.
has been evident thar something
more than the unrest which has
been running So strongly for
years is ~ work Organized on
position 10 an plans OF England
Is developed to @ point where 30
Is evident NOT only carefully los
tered propaganda but large use
of funds may hc Inferred
" is fair suggestion from ro
cent developments that lbc Eus
sian bolshcyili have poured mon.
ey into ireland ia fam the flames
OF disorder What damuabla 10
suits have been achieved ma, he
seen 10y all The question oi what
we may have rs meet ia ihis
country when fhc hoshcriki al
ready busy here. find oppotmi
~ D. q pressing onc Thcrr i>
$50 doubt oi the bolshevik ean
pnlgn 90 attempt 'o uuu ihe Unit
ei state There IS uo question
81 the imperaiiYe need of
drastic treatment OF oyuy hol
sho'l6 plotting upon which ac
can lay bauds
tae United States diJ moat
service lo thc wori8 m if ua
fare AGAINST ihe German <.hune
OF conquest d romans lor % to.
meet no les dmeorou, for uil'i
ln is borders
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
USING THE BAY

Some Time ago the community
service had q scheme tor putting
zap temporary decking upon tho
long uhari where the Pavilion
hoi'l stoad and Attending uhayf
where visitors aud home folks
eWuld ish az ENJOY Use summer
hrcczes. m whence q would be-
easy io take hoo without tho
rish ot ,pIashiug h getting
aboard IhC sthcmo failed % ma
teria'iEC tor seme roaSon The
matter is pertinent still Ono eft
fhe nrs M ,ht ia, as q resort
IS iAat II has noi boat scrs icr
over fhc mA There is steamer
horc ready Oh ran for pleasure
trips mi t'e only wharf where
% ear lie IS ihc municipal one
aud tha Is SEA Can fr0m lhc center
0l ihr iiN ihai Strangers lail 60
nd % ON rg,9t Sunday, there
haNc hccu PARTIES ln1kiug for thc
'lapniiea, about $40 make her
wectly rip to Port Aan.as. who
could NOS find the boat
q would NOT take much money
90 build docking over the pilng
az the Pavilion hotel Site md ~
CHAT ncrc done Captain Anderson
would Doc glad io make the wharf
ihc landing place of his Steamer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

The fest well pu down ai
kiuesvillc few months ago de-
nonstraied That oii sands existed
and ihai The rotary ig employed
had found thesc sands aud ihou
gone ou into Salt water before
the OH sand had been shown an
ihc surface This discovery DOM
onslrated what lay within rcach.
ing distance end 70 only rcnainod
io determine when aud how il
mnsa another attempt io strike
uii ln paying quantity The ucN
we'll ihe klcberg company !. 90
pul down will use q combination
we which should disclose oil when
reached Hnd save thc we'll from
passing ilc OH snuds II is only
- question oi Investment ap
pmcli'y lur There is excellent
reason 20 believe there J, aoul
oii suppl m ihe kinestilIc scc
Uor Whom ID B. tapped the mon
carly u hc- iicld should bo rc
wardcd md thc entire section
gain m value hccausc oil a ucu
aUI4rrN of ttHIfn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

TN-|7T0--| NM NINW ~
VISITORS in IuD cif, nro mNittd ln
tha fuIiOViur WfNlcDat
SUNDAY schDol $3.50 %. in. DAVID
I lVel auporntrnd,ut @nwor'h
League Z b. poo. Clgdc a. simpson,
rasIdtut.
Hours oi Worship 1850 q n. and
% m Musical program uudrr Oh
fccNon rf Mrs w. iiuiord Crais, or
gunist and choir director.
MorninE urciudr Charity Rossinii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

The UNFORTUNATE
Riverside woman b ~.
phasis a. the need of
knowledge OF what % d.
Of accident II is q sl0I
to treat snake bite % oae
how u Us wisdom for
have 10 go INTO ilc fields 0
2 small amount of p0maun
Of poiaailm THAI and sI
knife will do ail that Is recess.
eNccpi binding between tl,
wound and The body 60 shut OIL
flow la the veins. or course
there should bc prompt recourse
70 2 physician, bat the First AID
treatment viii make the physi-
eian 3 task comparatively easy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

Gradual decrease in the price
81 necessities IS helped greatly
by The aciion OF the federal re-
serve board ia shutting down on
srcdits although the shutting
down 81 credits was meant 10
hi' articles Of luxury chiefly, and
lid so.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

t'rnAior and Mesquite Sts)
Sugaay schDoi af aiis ~, A. sat
torwiNio. aupt Rev W N, arnc "A oq
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

CcopyrIFh' 1890 " gdpar A. ou'Hl1
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

makers Union. No. 3, Paterson, n. j..
Richard Powers, former president Lake
Seamen's Union: Daniel A. Austin,
former president District Council No.
20, Brotherhood Of Painters and Deco
rators of America; K. j. Mile. vice
president Union County, n j., Central
Federated Union; NJ. G. Wooley, for
mer general chairman Order Of Rail
way Telegraphers; William Wepncr.
chairman state conference board, S,ate
Railway Electric Employees Of Amer
lea; Willard L. Small, editor Union
Labor Bulletin; Edward i. l.. Bolton,
former secretary Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers Local No. 3S, New
York Frank Warholick. secretary
treasurer New jersey State Council of
Sheet Metal Workers; &. Francis Eden,
member national executive board Ma
chine Printers and Color Mixers Asso-
citation; Bernard Nolan, president New
York Printing Pressmen's Union no.
81; Michael ChctIio, secretary New
York Printing Pressmen's Union, No
81; Ashrm Andoniam. former resi-
dent of New York Photo Engravcrs'
Union, No. !, Edward Neway, former
secretary Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 81, New York; Albert Hutloff
business agent, Electrical Workers.
New Jersey; J. J. Adams, organizer,
american Federation of Labor, New
Jersey; Joseph Denn. business agent,
Bricklayers' Union New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Germany to Defy
Order TO Destroy
Diesel Engines
Simons Te'ls Reici,saag Re-
ply TO the Allied Demand
Was Emphatic No; Claims
justification in Treaty.
BY William c. Dreher
Special Cobls TO The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 30--The German pro-
test against the announced intention Of
tho Allied comm ssioners here to de-
n!olish all Diesel engines now in use
and to prevent further construction has
not been modified by the semi-ohcial
Lote from London Thursday. That dis
patch, according to Dr. Walter Sinlons,
the German Foreign Minister, who dis
cussed It in the Reichstag yesterday
merely asserted that the decision to
rescinGcd. The demand for demolition
of the thousands of engines now in use
in German factories was not affected,
Dr.. Simols SAID.
Dr.. Simons contended that Germany
had perfectly clear cuse in the m tier,
resting on Article l69 Of the Treaty of
Ncrsaiiles, which says: "ArtlcIcs, ma
chnery and materia! arising from the
breaking up of German Warships Of all
kinds, whether surface vessels or sub
marines may not be used except for
purely inhustria or : M efcla rr s
poses The Diesel engines in use, he
SAID, were those taken from subma-
rjnes Or o,hera mace for | boats tnat
were neycr Constructed.
The Foreign Minister characterized
the Allied demands for demolition as
absurd from al economic point Of view
because the engines were Part of the
tools with which Germany begins the
process Of reconstruction. Most Of the
engines in use are III Industrial estab-
lshments, on merchant ships or on
farms. Their Importance has been en-
hanced by the coal famine Their
value is estimated at 100000 600
marks, and it would cost that much to
replace them. Germany could not
make industrial progress, DR.. Simons
continued, if the Entente demands we're
acceded to and therefore the govern
ment had met them with a decisive
"Noi'
Dr. Simons said the government OBJ
lected also to the action of the Allied
commissioners IN go'ng t. German
university town and demolishing valu.
able optical Instruments
A Munich dispatch to The Lokal
Anaeiger says that the Entente Air
Commission has refused to lot two
Berlin firms use airplanes any more
because some of their machines had
flown to Vienna and others to Holland.
It was reported that the licenses of
both concerns were to be withdrawn
and all their airplanes confiscated.
Nothing is known in official quarters
in Berlin about such an order, and it
Is assumed that it originated with
some subordinate officers acting with
out authority.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
I4aysCo1'n1nittee
Indicts ilson
For w ar w aste
Administration, and Espe-
cially War Department,
Charged With Moral Cow
ardicc for ignoring Issue
Unchecked by Armisticc
Says Interest Upon
Huge Deficit Would Build
Highway of 200. 600 Miles

The Republican National Committee
last night practically charged the Will
son Administration and especially the
War Department with moral cowardice
in failing to meet the charges Of waste
and extravaganza during the war. The
committees statement is accompanied
by an interview with Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania, who calls attention
to the fact that war waste did not
step with the close of the war, but still
continues.
"At the very last hour" says the ma
tional committee sin the hoppe of de-
ceiving a tax oppressed people with
Ceneraities, the War Department at
Washington is transmitting to the
press Of the country for publication on
Monday morning an exhaustive mani
fcsto, intended to be sweeping refu-
tation of charges Of colossal, inexcusa-
Bile waste and eXtravagance during the
war and continued wholesale waste
since the armistice.
Charges UnchaIenged
"The Administration has permitted
these charges 10 20 unchallcnged for
months. They were not idle campaign
charges. but d specific indictment sup
ported by facts and figures irrefuta-
bly, They have been used b. me
newspapers OF the land and III speachel.
The evidence accompanying these
charges has been overwhelming. II is
official evidence evidence taken from
the governmental records at Washinr-
ION. In tAe' agGre gate it established
the waste Of billions of public money"
Governor Sproul said;
War means waste. War is waste.
But war waste should have terminated
with the ending Of the war. II did not
end then. 1t went on--prodiga
rotously, shamefu|ly-and The people
Of the country are to-day paying the
enormous cost Of it all
"Not until the eleventh hour Of the
campaign has the War Department
dared to risk Ell attempt to defend IT,
self It's attempt at this eleventh hour
is as feeble and impojent as the de-
mporent in its attempt tot ransact
public business.
Condemnation Tuesday
Five years interest on the hugh
debt created by war waste would ade-
ouately endow every college and uni
versity in the land and furnish Tree
a higher education to every American
hoy and girl
me ahNuai interest on THIS huge
oebt created by war waste is sufficient
TO double the salary of every school
teacher in America.
"The interest on this war waste IN
Gebtednesz for five years would build
100000 miles o. paved n ghways, ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Lakes to the Gulf.
The money expended in the South
alone, un!cl war preteXts, much of it
absolute and wanton waste, exceeds the
Governor Sproul added that. N his
opinion, the condemnation Of the Al
mini traitor on Tuesday next would
DC the most sweeping and overwhelln-
.ng in the annuls OF this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
S S p . O D

War Revenue tax additional
le Millinery Salon ON the Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
EsaIy Gains Austrian Commune

INNSBRUCK. Austria. Oct. 1o.-The
Commune Of Resclcn, which Is bisect-
ed by the Tyro boundary, has Just
voted to he incorporated into the ital-
ian South Tyrol. Under the law the
Austrian government must accede and
lose this community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16

The following published under a
Paris date line in the daily papers a
few days ago, is now making the
rounds of the country papers:
"Annie Lawson, II, of Jackson.
Breathitt county, who is visiting
relatives in Paris, has the most pc
culiar money-making occupation on
record. On the hills surrounding
Jackson, rattlesnakes, vipers and
racers abound. Her youthful play
made her familiar with the habits
and haunts OF the reptiles, and now
she is considered the most expert
snake catcher in Breathitt county.
Last summer she made a big catch
of rattIe-snakes and sold them at a
handsome profit to an Eastern deal
CT. She has contract during the
coming spring and summer to fur
nish snakes at fancy price for a
carnival show. Her last seasons
catch Melted her about $500"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
REPORT YOUR CHANGE OF AD-
DRESS TO US PROMPTLY

Subscribers to THE NEWS who
are moving from one place to anoth-
er are urgently requested to report
their change of address to this
Office promptly in order that the pa
per>Vnay reach them regularly. 1t is
necessary in reporting a change to
give your old address as we'll as your
new one. and to give the name just
as ii appears on the paper. For in
stance, if your paper comes address
ed to john Smith, do not send in the
order to have it changed to j. j.
Smith. 1t is confusing, and may
cause the wrong paper TO be
changed.
MANY subscribers neglect to at
end 10 this important matter and
then wonder why they do not get
the paper They can save us, as well
as themselves, much trouble by
making prompt report of change of
address.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
TO INSPECT FACTORY.

Ten representatives of the Central
Kentucky Light and Power Com
pany, will leave on a special train
with other Kentucky representa-
tatives for Dayton, Ohio, to attend
the three days annual convention
aid entertainment given all en-
ployes who are winners of the COM
pany's grand prizes, held at the
Dayton factories Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March Is, 10 and 20.
The delegation, all honor men,
bers of the kilowatt Club, having
sold one thousand watts of business,
each watt being the unit by which
The company measures the sales, are
winners of the free trip, with A. H.
Thompson, general manager of tha
Lexington branch, products, in
charge, is composed of A. H. Thomp.
son, H. McManus, Paris; T. G.. Nc
Crosby, Harrodsburg; C. L. Mains,
Maysville; E. c.. Reynolds, Midway;
w. Smathers, Richmond; Will
Walker, Lancaster: Fred Dawson,
Richmond; w. L. Johnson, Winches-
ter, and Leonard Campbell, Cynthi-
ana. These representatives of the
the company, with one thousand
other statesmen, will be entertained
extensively in Dayton at the expense
of the factory, where theatre parties,
sales conferences and other features
will be held.