davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
TUE RCCT TCcT
InE Dbl IEOI
Is the Test of Time

Years ago j. G. Knox, manager OF
gin mill Of State ST. Somerville told of
good results from using Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. Now Mr.. Knox confirms the
former strtement-says there has been
no return of the trouble. Can Somer-
vile people ask for more convincing
testimony?
Mr.. j. G. Knox gave the following
statement November l6. 1914: ~ had
been suffering from pain and lameDess
across my back and II got so bad.
couldn't stoop to put on my shoes. My
kidneys acted too freely and was
obliged to get up at night to pass the
secretions. Flashes of light appeared
before my eyes and | was often dizzy.
! used Doan's Kidney Pills and II WASH I
long before these troubles disappeared.
! highly recommend Doan's to other
kidney sufferers"
On May 2, 1918 Mr.. Knox said:
can speak just as highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills today, as | did in 1914
when | testified to their merits. The
cure they made for me at that time has
remained permanent and know Doan' 8
Kidney Pills can be depended upon for
kidney ailments. Igladly endorse them
again"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr..
Knox had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo. NY adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle of Free.
zone costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply few drops on the corn.
calluses and "hard skin" or bottom of
feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
and never sore. tender or irritated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

struggles for the time being to ad-
lust American idcalism and old
world practicalitics over the peace
tables. There's lust u hint " "a
possibility that the old world doesn't
want anything done tu shake Amer
tea from its more or less suddenly
resumed position ot splendid isola.
ton
Certainly II wouldn't bc To Enn-
lands interest just now, az SHE is
trying To- make peace with the boi.
shcNik, to have America reused to
an active participation In Europcan
affairs. Particularly az britain fpars
such participation would tend to hc
On tn" side OF France.
The fragmcntary supreme caun-
GUS majority of one ip favor OF
Lloyd George might be- joopnrdigcd
ny the r"-cntrance uf America Foiks
IN hiEh estate horcahouts are more
or less rcconriled To- frequent dis
agreements with France. Uut a dis
agreement with France In which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
DON'T PITY
poor BABY
Relieve Him! Soothc Him!
Danish Torturing Hcat-Rash
With This Wondcr-BaIm

Poor little person. 1t has no way
but crying to tell you how heat
rash torments its roseleaf skin.
summer is so hard on babies! -
And FIRSTADE does help them
30 Does soothe their itching skin
so Does cool and calm them as
you smooth 1t on tho reddened tiny
body You will bless the day you
bought FIRSTADE for baby's bodily
peace.
The fragrant penetrating nea ling
FlRSTADE oils cool and heal and
soothe the tenderest skin, like the
wonderful bland antiseptic lotion ii
Is Keep a tube ever handy the
whole year round 1t does so much
so well. Yet it costs hub thirty
cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

TAHLEQUAH, Sept r. steve
Hicks, crstwhilc city soavcnpur
and known ns an individual W a
pEnacious disposition, chased his
SON law. Jack CROW. ma and out
among the watermelon wagons
parked near the courthouse square
the other day knife in hand. over
taking crow. hc administered "a So
vcro cut ana was forthwith con
signed to jnil to await the result of
the wound. Hicks ~ the samu man
who short time ago attempted TO
knlfo a youth who was fighting
with Hicks son. but whom tho
youths father bounced rock Off
Hicks head, he ceased to disturb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

they are taking their orders from
the duly elected and appointed
chiefs of departments, the elected
government"
And this is what the elected gov
crnmcnt, the cabinet, found. Millo-
rand, the French premier, continued
his tour of the devastated regions,
making campaign speeches which,
spoke In laudatory fashion OF the
Anglo French entente. But he didn't
hasten back to Parts or run over to
BOuloEne for meeting with LLOYD
George In order to cement the en-
tente further IN It's time Of trial. And
meanwhile so-Callcd permanent Of
ficinls In Paris were calling on the
British diplomats daily and giving
daily expressions ~ good Will Then.
according to- reliable sources In
whitehall they were going back to
their offices daily and doing daily
things That were Just the opposite ~
their expressed Intentions
They were doing these things un-
der encouragement from the Amer
ican note attacking the bolshcviks,
and. moreover, II In averred, they
were flirting" furiously with Amer
lea. hoping To- line up American gov
ernmcntal opinion behind Franco
and Italy. There lay the danger
have told In previous dispatchcs
Of the whispered word that has gone
along Fleet street To- the editors IN
their stnctums that America should
not be criticized, that nothing should
be done to cause ill feeling between
America and England can't claim
To know the fun reasons behind
such action, hut It Is always possible
! that the old world has had sufficient
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

would result In efforts mt ovorthrow-
ing British international policies.
To 80 back To- the beginning:
When America dropped out of the
supreme council ana japan reached
the end of tho questions she was di-
rectly Interested In and withdrew
from active participation IN peace
parlcys, David Lloyd George pulled
n log-rolliug arraugcmcnt with Nitti,
the then Italian pr micr. DcliCatcty.
George and Nittf oltvutcd France In
the conclave Of peace makers on
several occasions. The arrangement
with Signor GioIitu isn't quito so
hard and fast. bat as regards .lhc
question of Russ In. England and
Italy or their lrrcmicrs, sec eye to
eye. To D. mp.o str 'rtlv accurate,
Italy is lout I'm front, even, and be
yond thu point reached by Lloyd
George.
Now. what rts happened Amer
lea has issued "a pronounce cmcut. on
the subject of bolshovlsm that was
interpreted almost ds many diffcrcnt
ways rs there are newspapers In
England. hut the not, result Of
Whitchalls Interpreting was that
Wilson or his secretary Of state said
harsh words as,out having anything
to do with the soviet, just as Britain
was trying very hard to have some
thing to do wGh the soviels Aud
simultaneously France recognizes "a
General WranENl and threatens tu
repeat the experiment. or backing
someone to beat the bolsheviks.
a laUge part of +ho permanent
personnel OF tho British government,
the civil service ana permanent Of
ficials. sees with France or with
America, in varying degrees. Rut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Work Progressing on Highwny.

OHITON. Sept Practically
all of tho hard -surfacing highway
between Oilton and Drumright has
been chattod, which makes II one
Of the best stretches OF roadway In
Creek county Contractors arc busy
now on the road south and east OF
the city. which will connect with
the Albert PIKE highway going to
Tulsa through Mannford and Key
stone. II iH tho intention Of tho
county to make provision to chat
this atrctrh OF rOad next spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
IS
WORRIED. NOW.
Doesn't Want America
Provoked Into TAX
ing Hand.
0UTPLAYED BY FRANCE
Plans Would Be Upset if U.
S. Lines Up With French
Ideas.

LONDON, Sept. l5-The chief
cause behind the agitation I'm White
hall over tile latest Jar" to amicable
Anglo French relations was the
American angle OF the case.
whitehall feared that tho Amer
ican note on soviet Russia and the
action of Paris in regard TO Wrangcl
were the beginning Of a Franco
American diplomatic understand
ing'-not necessarily an alliance 49,
and this suspected understanding"
well at the battle Of st. Mihlel Ad-
vancing from your posts astride the
Moselle river, ysu acted wen most
difficult part. While praising those
who live to relate the victory let us
not~forget the men who died on
those cventful days
w. =. BURNHAM,
Colonel, Infantry, U. $. A.
Eighty-ninth Division.
To the members OF the Eighty
ninth division: My affectionate
greetings Upon this second amt
versary OF the great struggle at st.
Mihiel my pulse quiCkcns at the
thought OF the deeds Of valor which
marked the part you played. Equally
patriotic is the way you have indi-
vidually graspod the postwar prob
lens OF readjustmcnt. Heartiest
congratulations.
w. NJ. WRIGHT.
Major General, u. s. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

great cause which you displayed In
that attack shall always remain
fresh IN my memory. ! desire to
express TO you my appreciation of
your gallant conduct and wish for
you every happiness and prosperity,
Your comrade in arms,
J, II. HINES.
MajOr-Gencral, l.. :. A.
Fifth Division.
Greetings to the old Fifth division
owing to rhe death of Major-Gcneral
McMahou. who commanded the divi-
sion at st. Mihicl. the undersigned,
who succeeded him In command.
sends. greeting to the old members
or Inc division who 80 glorluusly
participated in the ST. Mihicl drive.
TfTy may Iall be proud of having
participated IN the st. Mihicl action,
which will be an epoch In American
history az the first purely American
action Of the world war May sue
cess attend all your efforts and may
you always retain that patriotism
and devotion to your country that
distinguished you at st. Mhiel
II. Il. Ely.
O. r. EDWARDS,
Brivadier-General. T.. $. A.
tNflliN -NlNtn llINlSlOn.
To the veterans of the YD,. or
Yansec division, this anniversary re-
calls the fact that in 1915 Is French
divisions with 10000 casualties failed
to penetrate the Les Epargcs sector
which was yours to reduce on the
18th OF September, and that you
didn't stop, but made night march
down on the Grand Tranchee ca.
lonne and reached Nigneulles at Z
o'clock on the morning Of the 13th
My greetings and congratulations.
Sincerely yours.
Brigadier- General. L. s. A.
Eorty-scCond Division.
The most vivid recollection thai
we Of the Rainbow division have or
st Mihiel day is Of those who wen
with us two years ago to their las
charge We cannot forget. Blue
Tipped, smudged with sludge. chilled
by the wind and rain Of the foxhole
forming grimly and without emotion
In the murk which the ground wa,
throwing up, as heavy as that which
the skies were letting down, they
drove through to their objective
and to the judgment seat of God
We viii not say that they have died
They have but passed beyond tn,
mists that blind US here--and com,
TO the end OF the rainbow.
DOUGLAS MACARTHUR,
Brigadier- General L. $. A.
Eighty-sccond Division.
Good LUCK to the soldiers OF tn,
| Eighty (all-American) divi
sion, who fought SO nobly and f.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

rinse the skin well in warm water, then in
cold, finishing by rubbing for thirty seconds
with piece of ice. Always be careful to
dry the skin thoroughly.
Make this treatment a regular habit, and
in a much shorter time than you would
imagine, your skin will take on the greater
loveliness that it can have.
Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will
find Woodbury's sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada. A
Is cent cake will last a month or six weeks,
The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

DUNCAN. Sept. l Tin Dods-
ing alleged hi-jacker, who was be-
ing held I'm the county Jail here.
made his escape from the officers
Wednesday morning while the jail
was being renovated. This IS tho
second time Dodging has escaped In
30 DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

there is a possibility ot America be-
Ing dragged hack into the intcrna-
tiunHl voting and on the side Of
France, In something to worry about.
Down In Whitehall they have bcon
Worrying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Major-General. U. s. NJ. c.
Fourth Division.

10 my comrades of the Fourth di-
vision Now that the second ami
NcrSdIy OF the ''t. Mihiel drive IL ap-
proaching my inind naturally reverts
TO the stirring. scenes of that great
event In American history. The oour-
age, energy and devotion to our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
ST. MIHIEL MEN
SENT GREETINGS
Generals of Combat Di-
visions Send Remem-
brances.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1918
Two Years Ago the First ALL
American Battle of World
War Began.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Greetings
from the commanding generals of
eight combat divisions to the men
who fought under their command at
-. Mihlel two years ago yesterday
arc conveyed today by the American
Legion, At dawn, September IL,
1918, began the first all-Arherican
major offensive battle OF the war
which reduced In As hours. tho IA
nous salient held by the Germans
since 1914.
In the operation the Americans
took 5000 prisoners, 4E3 guns and
vast quantities of ma tcrisls, AID es-
tahlished the allied line. In n position
70 threaten Metz. The assaulting
tiroops suffered 1000 casualties.
The divisions participating were
the First. regulars, from all states
second, regulars and marines, all
states, Fourth. regulars. all states;
sixth, New England national guard .
Forty-second or Rainbow, national
guard from % states; Eighty second.
Georgia, Alabama. and Tennessee ma
tioual army troops Eighty-ninth,
Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota and
Nebraska national army troops;
Nnetieth, Texas and Oklahoma ma
tlonal army troops.
The messages Of the division com :
manders. which appear in the cur
rent issue of the American Legion
weekly, the official publication of
the legion. follow:
First Division.
on the anniversary OF the reduc-
tlhu Of the st. Mihiel salient desire
70 extend the greetings Of the First
IL NJ ,.n
members, whoever they may be, in
9membrance of the momentous
events Of that day and of the superb
spirit the high morale and the fine
. courage that animated the entire
command.
Very sincerely yours.
c. l.. SUMMERALL,
Major L. S. A.
second Division.
To the. men who served in the
Second division during the world
war. September -. will he the sec.
Ond anniversary of the battle of St
Mihiel. In that battle, for the first
time In history an American army
under American command, fought
on European oil. 1t was a great
victory, The Second division PLAYED
a glorious part in that victory. II
broke through tho enemys fortified
lines, and, leading thes advance, II
seized the crossings of fhe Rupt de
Mad captured Thiacourt and occu-
pred the heights beyond. In this
battle It captured $500 prisoners
10 cannon and an enormous quan.
tty OF other military material
JOHN A. LEJEUNE.
Major-GeneraL. U. s. NJ. c.
Fourth Division.
To my comrades of the Fourth di.
vision. Now that the second ami.
Nersary of the St. Mihiel drive is a D.
preaching my rnind naturally reverts
10 the stirring. scenes of that great
event In American history. The oour-
age energy and devotion to our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
N skim you love
TO touch
1&dt. too. can ka0e this charm

No matter what other charms you have,
they count for little unless you have the
greatest of all charms - clear, fresh skin.
An authority on the skin has said:
".Whatever your difficulty is, you can rem
edy the trouble, if you will only give your
skin intelligent care and attention"
The following treatment brings the blood
TO the surface and stimulates the small mus
culaf fbres. Begin it tonight and see,how
it will improve your skin.
Just before retiring, wash your face and
neck with plenty of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and warm water. After rnsing your
face with warm water, rub fresh lathcr of
Woodbury's into your skin, using an up
ward and outward motion. Do this until
the skin feels jusSa little sensitive. Then
The evening world., 1920-11-15
$4,000 IN LIQUOR
STOLEN FROM CARS
Engineer Takes Bride of Whiskey,
Then Tells Police of Robbery
Pistol Battle Follows.

Police OF Newark are seeking vertical
ton to-day Of the statements Of the
owners OF two motor trucks seized IN a
raid on whiskey robbers that they were
stolen from their garages.
The engineer OF a switch engine in
the Pennsylvania yards at Newark. N
j., saw gang OF men loading motor
trucks with heavy boxes from a freight
train early Sunday morning. He stopped
his engine to ask questions. He was
told that the less he had TO say the bet
ter and accepted a case OF whiskey as
a bribe to keep silence. He ran his en-
CINE to Elizabeth and reported to the
railroad police, who notified the Newark
authorities.
Policemen hurried to the railroad
yards and found seven or eight men still
loading two trucks. There was an ex-
change OF shots. which all went wild.
The robbers escaped. The trucks were
impounded.
1t was found that S7OOOO worth OF
case whiskey and barrelled alcohol had
been stolen from three freight cars and
had been sent away In four trucks
An advance party Of the robbers in q
touring car had overpowered Special
Policeman James Gregory. on watch at
the Pointer Street gate Of the yards and
had taken him to the country and left
him, blindfolded, on lonely road.
The evening world., 1920-11-15
TWINS DIE IN FOUR
DAYS; MOTHER HELD
When Second Infants Death o.
ours in Train, New Jersey
Woman Is Arrested.

Mrs. John Sweat. Of Vincentowu,
n. j.. IS held by the police Of Columbus,
o., pending inquiry into the deaths Of
her twin children. three months old,
one of whom died at Vincentown last
Thursday, the other yesterday in L
Pennsylvania train.
After the death Of the first child. Or.
J. clifford HaInes made an oxamina-
ton and said the child had wasted
away" He warned the mother that the
second child would die unless its diet
was corrected.
After the funeral the mother started
West with the other child. who died
in a train passing through Steuben.
vile, o. The Columbus police are hav-
ing the contents OF the stomach anal
yzed Prosecutor Kelsey of Mount
Holly. N. j., said to-day he may order
the body OF the hrst child exhumed.
depending on the result Of the Ohio
Investigation.
The father. a former service man, is
reported to be in Ohio State Reforma-
tory.
The evening world., 1920-11-15
DID SOMEBODY TRY
TO ROB THE BANK?
Gong Clangs Mysteriously in Long
Island City Building and Dazed
> Man Is Found There.

4 reglar detective is wanted right
away in Long Island City to find out
whether anybody has been trying to rob
the local branch of the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company.
The gong outside the building, CON
nected electrically with the safe, changed
yesterday afternoon. The police found
all doors locked. August Kolb. assistant
cashier unlocked the street door and
the police went in. but could find moth
ing wrong
Patrolmau Lnhcy az o'clock this
morning saw a man moving vaguely
inside the building and saw the door
open. He found Charlie Daily Of No.
32i Freeman venue. Astoria. who sad
ne did not know how he got In the
hank He was released.
Three rcvolycIS that belong in the
desks OF officials Of the company We're
found In the lobby. There was no eK-
PLANTATION. Tho janitor, Bernard Riley
VI No. 81 Jackson Avenue. who is also
supposed to bc ting night Waterman. wos
round and said he had taken day Off.
| The safe was all right.
The evening world., 1920-11-15
Home AbLdze,
She Won 'tLet
Firenlen In:
OTIS Ny Fire-Husband viii
Put 1t Out" Says Woman,
ASSaulting Fireman.

NYACK, n. Y, Nov. 1b.-Sparks
were shooting from the chimney Of
the home OF Robert Johnson on Kun
Street Spring Valley, at midnight
and the roof was blazing merrily
when a passerby saw the miniature
volcano and sent in an alarm.
Henry Bush was the first Of the
Spring Valley department to dash up
the Johnson doorsteps and ring the
bell According to Henry, Mrs.
Johnson opened the door and told
him that she didn't want any firemen
in her house He told her that her
house was on fire, and she responded
he says, thusly:
This is my IRE. My husband
started 1t and he will put 1t out, Get
out OF here"
As Henry didn't go fast enough she
helped him down the stairs, he says,
by punching him on. the nose. He
reported TO Chief Furman, who said
he'd see about this" but he went
down the stairs faster than Henry
Bush did.
Meantime Robert Johnson was
sending down the chimney the con-
tents OF two bags OF salt and sOusing
the root with buckets of water, and
the night was freezing cold. The
Fire Department stood by to see that
the fire was put out, and then John
son told them the sad story.
They were playing the victrola in
the parlor, he said and as he was
changing a jazz record, ID dropped tc
the floor and was smashed. He didn't
repeat all that Mrs. johnson said
about his awkwardness, but anyhow
he threw the record into the Kitchen
| stove. II was a hot record and set
fire to the flue and then to the roof.
when that woman starts" hC
concluded, who's going to make hel
stop? | can't"
Henry Bush is nursing woundea
nose to-day, but Chief Furman sayy
that there won't be any charges filed
against Mrs. Johnson FOR interfer.
ing with the figemen.
The evening world., 1920-11-15
AUTO KILLS MAN
IN AID STREET JAM
AND DASHES AWAY
Speeding Machine DragS Vic
tim so Feet, Then Runs
Over Him.

The police to-day are hunting for
two mon who ran down John NovollL,
a waiter OF the Harvard Club, living
at No. 34l West 37th street. when
Novelli was crossing 42d Street at
Eighth Avenue, last night. Hundreds
Of persons saw the automobile strike
Novelh, who held on 10 the bumper
for fully hfty feet before he had to
release his grip and fall under the
wheels
According to witnesses, the driver
slowed down a second after the first
impact and then speeded up again and
continued up Eighth Avenue on the
wrong side Of the street at n fast mace
At 41th street the driver turned
west and Policeman Patrick Foy.
standing In front OF the West 47th
Street station, got his license mum
Der, which corresponds with the num-
Der taken by witnesse at the &C
cldent.
The machine was later traced to a
garage at No,.lOgS Brook Avenue. the
Bronx, but the two men who loft the
machine there had disappeared.
Patrulman James G.. Cannon OF No
1872 East 18th Street was another
death victim OF the Sunday auto.
mobile smashups around New York,
and three other men in the machin,
with him were injured. two 81 then
seriously.
Tney are Charles Reilly. No. I.
Hancock Street, Woodside. Oucena,
John +. DAILY. No. sol East Iith
Street, Manhattan. both badly hurt
and Police Lieut.. Thomas Kelley of
I No. sos West 1S4th Street, who was
cut and bruised Reilly was taken Il
JamaicR Hospital and DAILY to st
Mary's' both suffering fractured
! skulls
Their machine overturned at Met.
| ropulitan Avenue near Continental
Forest Hills, Queens, as they wer,
returning from the unveiling Of q
war monument at Central Isiip. l.. I
The evening world., 1920-11-15
FIREMAN GETS FALL
AT FIRE IN HOME
Dougherty Slips From Roof After
Every One Else Had
Escaped.

A milkman saw Are in cellar in
row OF frame houses in Denzlngcr Ave
nue., between Bismarck and ? Jersey
Streets. New Brighton, Staten Island.
early to-day and aroused the two fami-
lies IN the house from which smoke
was coming.
Thomas McKinnon, his wife and two
children on the lower floor, escaped In
their night clothes. William Dough
cry. thlrty-four, a fireman attached to
Engine Company 1856 on Staten Island.
lives with his family on the upper floor.
They were In windows calling for help
when Harry Smith, foreman In the Bor-
dSn plant around the corner, ran for
a ladder.
All except Dougherty had reached the
street when Smith returned with the
ladder. The fireman was cliGginE to
the steep single roof. and Just as the
ladder was raised lost his hold and fell
| to the areaway. distance Of Is feet. on
his head He was taken to the Staten
Island Hospital. The Are was in the
cellar ceiling and did little damage.