davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-17

JUST LIKE UR
THAT son % yours ISN'T very,
BRIGHT but he has . big Appetite
Yes. eTpect he'll make line
college athlete"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Gin,pan1ermna.

Maibington, -. Sec. 8nrlt1ge
ginberidt1ng Der 8orlage Sobnions,
tpel1e 6ie Guaranteeing nad ben
Ser. Stoaten fin eine 8eriooe bon 2
Sabren perbietet, purbe bonn SanS-
ausiduB fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
angeor0net. 8oriiber Sobn1on bonn
MnsiduB erf1drte, 6aB ieiner Borla,
ge i'm &ans 6as 8egereM gegeben
per6e11 miro. Das @eieB niiroe ieb-
5ig Gage nod erfolgter Mnnabnte IN
&raft treten. Die 8orlage tpiroe ni6t
M%npen011nq finoen auf 8lutsperfpano
tie 1aturaliiierter 8iirger, ionie ie9s
Monate lang onf Berionen, melde ein
Sabr lang obne l1nterbre6nng IN gu
ga, Merifo, Canada nn6 Netfun6fan6
geIebt baben. Se9s Monnte long
piiroe1 aud &eifen6e ausgenomme11
fem; iol9e M%usldn6er, melbe ameri=
fanii6e Gr8tebungsanitalten beitden,
ner6en fir Die Da11er Hires Rllrils
bom @e1eB ansgenor111er fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Muspadien gum eoeliten Boa'
alter oes Mannes fir ua1s berrid)te1t

Eibrem M,,stpadier gum eoeliten Boil
alter oes Mannes fir nrs bernid9tert
|3u nIien, oau1als eridien ct in Sleli1
unb Slut, oarnit er Inn ll1lerettplle11
|bie 3iidtig,11a Iber fid5 ergeben lai.
fen fonrte. SSn Der Shpad)belt UNI
@ebunoerbeit 6es &inoes BON Betb-
|Iebem mar einge|blnIfen Sic 5ubne,
|uelde iiber sic Meni4beitsidnlo lie,
aen ioQte. &rippe ,1no &reua iinb I'm.
aertrennlid. Die 2teblidfeit unn
Sreunolihfeit bes @eibna9tsbiloes
it bearenat unb beberridt bon ben
|eriten Idarfen l1mriiien oes &alpa-
rienberges. 9arum 6rdngt It'd Die
|fir6lide @eibnadtsfeier 5uiammert
lin ser fortgeiesten, in Der eud9artitts
|fden Daritellung uno grneuer1tttg
|bes grl0iungsopfers, in Der betltget1
Melie.
8arum aber bie oreifabe Seier
|bieieg beiligen MDlteriums, pnr11m
crit belteigt Der Brieiter 1rei nal Die
|5tufen oes Mltares am beiligen 8etbs
nadtstage? gs geldtebt gu gbren beS
|gaters, Ser in epiger Site ste Grlo-
Jung belbloB-5n @bren 0eS 5obnes,
Ser in etpiger 2ebensfraft Die GRID.
Jung auf iib nabm 5n ebren oes
Seiligen @eiites, Der in etptger 2tebe
Sic grI0iung pollenoete, pietpobl ote-
Ie 8erfe Sen brei g0ttliden Berio1er1
iin6. Die 8dter nno 2ebs
rer Ser beiligen Stride baben itd bon.
ieber an Die b%egriin6ete urb beliebte
Masleglng ser breifaden @ebnrt ge-
.baIten: Die epige @r5eugnng bonn
8ater als belien tpeiensgletdeS Gben-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
wciRttahten!

u@ie ser Sag miro Die Nadt Ct.
leudtet merOen," 10 bate Die ulte
@eisiagung eelautet. Dunfle oidte
gad,t mar bereingeiurtfen Mber Subr.
taulenoe, bie 9tabt Der geiltigen Ser.
pirrr11la unb ser iittli6en gerfeblung
l1nb als sic Madt au ibrer Mitte bora
geibritten, our gr0Bten 2i6tferne por,
geriidt par, oils Die Gerblenbnng l1o
oie gerelenoung Ser Menibbet nller-
trGglid, bas 2idtberlangen Der Be-
item iibermddtig gu merben beganu,
30 fam ser Sag, tpelber feine Netge
fennt, 81 ltieg I'M @arltdt Der gpig.
felt inns Ser @0ttlibfeit 6es 8atcrs
@ort, Seius gbriIt1s, bon ietnen To-
nigliden Ebronen auf 6ieie grbe mic
ser.
0ie}e Soffmlngen un0 grfuanngtn
biloen bie Seele Der 8ebete nnlerer
beilieen Mutter Ser Stride AM 5eill=
gen e8ibnadten. 9ie 2iturgie III III
rer erbabenen 560nbeit fdmiM on
CUR Siiae ibrer gntfaltung, tie bietet
ibr Wtoglidltes, ia AuBeroroentlt9es
auf I'M oas r2idt Der Melt." ben
menidgemoroenen @ottesiobn in iet-
nem @rideinett uno griteben bfHnte.
Sen 81 griiBen, ite mablt ibr @roBtes
unb @ebeimnisboaltes, aber in brei-
fader @ieoerbolung unb Musoebn-
ung: bas beilige erbabene MeBopfer.
0ie Meni6meroung barg IN iid al
le Spfer BEG Seilanoslebens, bas ge<
fammte @rIoi1ngsopfer. Damals
nobm CT uniere Natur an, nm lie nad
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

cine ouftenbe Rl1ospe eridlieBt es fid
|leiie uno 1ti4: nBBuer nntns Ell no.
big, Elm @inb lit uns geiGenft" 60
9dre Der Mlmadtige i'm 8lan5e lei
ner &errlibfeit gefomaten, ipie miib.
ten mir 3iftern uno bebe1, 10 tpuroe
er uns als Rinb geIdenft IN Der lies
|libiten @eitalt. MQen m0dte Die oller-
|barmenbe 2iebe aIes pef0en, bern
&inbe Elm 6reun6, Dem GroBen Elm
lBei1piel, Sen Climber mSbte lie nIdt
|er1breden, Die 6rommen, bic Snni-
|gen, Bic 5bnaden, Die Mrmen ielblt
|5ie 5dtpdrmer, aaes modte tie als
|bemitiges, uniduloiges ainb an iiA
|5ieben.
ugilius n1el1s es tu,1 Meniden-
ber5, LAB tie itiirmen I'M oidt bernn, "
IaB lie cities eriinner, ih bin beg
Muerb0biten Sobn, bein 8ru6er, 10
|furdte bib ribt, bore ben Sdnger
|ber gor5eit, mas er bon mir tpeib;
Gur fulgebit iuper nos. Deus. !.
princeps pacis q. Dominus reg11a-
Ipit. Gin 2ibt eritrablt iiber u1s
T. Sic etpige @eisbeit ~ @ott ~ Der
Shirt bes Sriebens unb Der Serr
Itebt gegitrtelt our groBen Sat bereit.
Ser betlige Gbriit in Der Rrippe,
|oein 8ru0er lit aumddtig unb meiie.
8ner natus eft nobis, Elm 5obn 1T
uns geibenft," rnb Oh 6es bobe1t Stat
|iblniles 6es etoigen @ottes, Der etpt<
gen 2iebe, idtpint 6as &er3 nno bod
iubelt es nit benz Rrieiter gum Gin
gang Der britten Melie: .r@antafe
Domino canticum nob1m qnia mi
rabilia fech iinget ben Germ Elm
neues 2oblieo, 6enn .er bat 811nber-
|bareS getan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
e. De5ernber 1870,

aoblens. % lniere gtaot erbieIt
bon Der friberen @roBber5ogin bon
|Baoen 0ie BibIiotbef Der Raiierig A1t
guita als @eidenf Hber1pieien.
8dgern.
Mfiiiinden. Ser 4ongreb or
|bnDerifhen 8nuern ur1ter benz yor1ts
bes Or 9eim nnbm cine 9agesoro,
nung an, Ole erfl1rt, DaB bic Belbes
bnItnng Der gintpobnermebren be- oie
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sron,lrg nbio<
Int notpenoig iei. 9ie gintDobners
pebrer1 ieien feline militdrifbeSrga,
niiation, ionoerr cine Organization
ser 8oli5ei, nm Die 9nnobeb0lfer1l1g
Dor @anb nn6 @eDalttdtiigfeit al da
ben.
Dberar1rnerqa11. ~ Sim 33$. Otto
Der fano oie l1eberfiibrrng Der am
@eibnndtstage 1917 IN Gobenaidali
b%eritorbenen Dibterin 5rau iWlbelz
mine bon Sinern nn6 6erer Bel1eb=
ung in O~berammergan iittatt. sic fart5
fibre Iebte MnbeltGiifte neben benz 8ra-
|be bes bodm. Beff1. Eates 9niie1-
berger. Ser ilnge, bodtale1tierteg
|8ilobnuer @eorg Gang, Elm 5obr1 beg
Mesners geboltian Gang, Der idp11
BEL perfbieoenen @%onfurren5en NIT
|eriten .Breiien nasge5eidynet tporoen
mar, fat Elm prddtiges Denfmnl fir
|6ie 8%eritorbene geidaffen; alf bobem
|6odel Elm gbri{tuS, Der, Dor ei11er1
&ren5e iteben6, iegneno Die Nrme
|iber elmer fnieen6en Mngbalena aus
breitet. ger16ieoene electromagnetic
|6amiIien maren Bel ser 8eiiekung Der
l2ei6e bertreten.
8aben.
6reiburg. 80 @ier itnrb Der bier
felt 1912 I'M @ubeitanoe lebenoe frn-
here 2ebrer Don 2ebem Serr Mnton
l2eibIein, I'M Sitter bon ~ Sabren.
sm Sitter bon 73 Sabren ltarb Der
ebemalige Iangidbrige gireftor Der
IuniDerfitatsob 5reiburg, Bro
|feof{r a. g.. 81. gmil 8lah. SIN
Ue4r5 1919 trat Der 8erltorbene, Elm
|5obn Ser Nadbar1taot Gmmer1oin-
gen, in ben Ml1beitono, ben er freili9
MIR fur5e 3eit genieBen bnrfte. Brof.
Dr. 8Io6 6iente Ser lei6enber Nerib-
beit 46 Sabre als Mr5t. geab q
tGgigem &ranfenlager peri6ieo nod
@mpfang Ser Sterbeiafrnnente i'm
M1ter bon ga Sabren Der ebemalige
&eoafteur Ser u8reisganer 3eitlng"
nno 5es uSreiburger gagblatts,1 8r.
|M6oIf Brormeier Or mnrbe bon ei=-.
mem Gdlaganfan betroffen, ols er
bon Ser geiddftliben Edtigfeit 5u fei=
ner @pbnnng beimfebrte. 33lm
2eftor Der englifden 5prade an Der
nniDerittdt Sreibnrg 1T Serr Srancis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Poltna0ri0ten aus
der alien Eeinnatb
@effa1en.

Snpirbed. - Sier fan6 unter 8e.
|teiligung Der gar5en @emeinbe bic
|Geier bes 50iabrigen Dienltiubild<
un1s bes Sauptlebrers @res6off itat.
81 Ser Engnng Der aatbolien in
benz @anfabrtsorte &ebelaer naren
Diele Iauienbe @lnubensgenoiien eins
getroffen, Dor anem aug ben &reiien
&lebe, @el6ern, &empen, Moers unb
&ees. Drei 8ifdofe nabrner an Der
gagung tell, Der Dio5eianbiidof bon
Miiniter, Mrmeebii6of 81. Soeppen
un6 Miiiionsbii6of 8olff.
Hn6erborn. Mm 6. Nobember
ltarb bier Ser friibere 2anorat bon
IMiIbeim d. Nb.,@eb. &eg.= Stat bon
|S9lebfenoal. Nibt nur 6ns 2an-
Desbospitm, 1on6ern amb Die Staot
Baberborn bat IN inn einen 8oblta=
ter berloren: Ct mar 1tets bereit, cart=
tatipe 8e1trebnngen unb 0ffentli6e
Observation-Disclosures gu rr1terltu-
ten Mit glei6er Ereue 6iente ,er benz
s1date mte Der a1rde, mas an1 pe1=
oen 9etlen o1e oerole1ue A1'el1en=
nlng fafo.
Gblen. ~ Mm Mbero oes 16. yto=
bember rib alf Der 3ede Welttalen
oas Soroerieil. 8eioe &orbe f1bren
IN ben Snmpf unbs15 Bergle11te 1tro
tot. 8ergnanrs Sos.
M6einlano.
Dii5fpI0orf. 49, 6ier. 1furb ser &n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

stefan and elimination OF the registra-
ton system in practice in New York
CITY lie was q supporter of DR.. Err
nest Bishop in his clash with the au-
thorities over the drug law
Fully half of DR.. Leases practice
consisted of narcotic cases." said Dr..
DAWN. "This was his chief interest
1t broke his heart when the author
ties int rfered with his work"
American Medicine congratulated DR..
Laase upon his acquittal on the Fed
eral charge, saying:
ITO man of gentle personality. SEN
sltlve nature and self-respect that goes
with knowledge of honest desires
and purpose, the experience he has
passed through must have been soul.
trying.
eve hope DR.. Laase will be able TO
forget the anguish of the anxious DAVIS
and go forward to new happiness and
the success we know he is capable of
achieving. Good luck"
His wife said DR.. Laase rose frnm
bed about 6 o'clock yesterday morning
and glanced at her to see if she were
sleeping. He slipped on bathrobe and
went down stairs. An hour later Mrs.
Laase said it occurred to her he MIGHT
fGve had one of his sinking spells. and
she followed down to his study, where
she found him dead' He sat in his
easy chair. sprawled over the books on
his table Since his indictment. she
said, his dependency was so great she
had been afraid he might take his own
lfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Death of DIR. Laase, Foe of DRUG
Law, Attributed to Broken Heart

DR.. Christian J. F. Laase, fifty-one
years old, visiting surgeon and secre-
tary of the board of governors of St.
Marks Hospital, was found dead yes
terday morning in the private study
of his home, 1853 West Eighty fifth
Street. Death was due to heart ex-
haustion, according to DR.. Edward j.
DAWN, of lit West Seventy
Street. Mrs. Laase said her husband
died of broken heart
DR.. Laase was tried in the Federal
court month ago on a charge of vio-
lating the Harrison narcotic law and
was acquitted. His practice fell away
after his indictment in August, 1919
and, according to mis- wife. he had
suffered from mental depression ever
since that time.
DR.. John P. DAWN, whose son signed
the death certificate, after communi-
eating the details to the Medical Ex-
aminer, declared DR.. Laase has been
subject to fainting spells for six
months or more. DR.. Laase visited
him Friday afternoon, he said, and
spoke of the loss of his practice
"This really killed him; it wore out
his heart" was DR.. Davin's comment
For the last five years Dr. Laase had
been prominent as bitter opponent of
the Harrison narcotic law and all
legislation seeking to send drug adj
diets to institutios5. As a writer and
a speaker before medical societies he
urged individual treatment in accord
&naa with the dlacRAt2n Of the ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Cures Laid to Miracle
Excite All Tipperary
Sick and Manned Taken to
House Where Holy Statues
Are Reported Bleeding

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 21.-Intense
excitement prevails in Templemore,
County Tipperary. the scene Of the re-
cent murder of Police Inspector Will
son, over what are reported to be
weird manifestations of healing.
The Thurles correspondent of a local
newspaper sends details of what he
describes as IAN extraordinary
miracle" which he says began yester-
day evening and still continues.
"About p. M" he says, "all the
statues and holy pictures in the house
of Thomas Divan, news agent, be-
gan to bleed. Crowds OF awed people
witnessed the strange manifestation
and wonderful cures are being eff
fected.
"a crippled soldier, who was carried
down to Divan's house on crutches,
with leg which had been badly shat
tered by shrapnel in France, walked
back from the house with full use of
his limbs. He had been three years
in hospital. A little girl, victim
of consumption, was borne into the
house and she, too, was cared.
People are throngIg to Temple
more TO see the curesAnews of which
is being discussed throughout Tip
ReEaSy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Arab Uprising
Threatened i'm
Mesopotamia
Britain Recalls Her Off
GERS of Eastern Forces
Now ON Leave to Aid
in Suppressing Natives
Railroads Are Paralyzed
English Press Pessimistic.
and Leading Newspapers
Advise Abandonment

From The TribuneS European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A general up
rising Of the Arabs of Mesopotamia
against the British troops. occupying
that country was feared in London to-
day. The Evening News says that a
new campaign seems to be in prepare
ton to check the natives The govern
ment has recalled all officers of the
Mesopotamian and Indian forces who
are on leave and has appealed to de-
modified officers to rejoin the army
at once for service in "expeditionary
forces"
Paris takes serious view Of the sit
uation, believing that important mill
tary efforts" are called for to meet the
situation.
Virtually the whole of the British
railway system in Mesopotamia is out
fare which is being carried on at va
rious points by the Arabs. Trouble
which has been sporadic since March
seems likely to assume proportions de-
handing the reconquering Of country
over which the League Of Nations gave
Great Britain a mandate.
Bagdad in Danger
Bagdad is in danger and extra meas
ures for the defense of that city are
already being taken.
The suggestion is made in some
quarters that the government is hardly
likely to undertake a fresh campaign
on the scale demanded for complete
subjugation of the Arabs. The ques-
ton of labor's attitude toward such a
campaign is to be considered, and The
Tribune correspondent was informed
by labor leaders to-day that the Brit
ish workers would solidly oppose such
move. Whether the Council of Ac~
ton" would go so far as to order a
strike against the new Mesopotamian
campaign cannot be foretold, but such
a possibility is said to be far from
unlikely.
1t is believed by many, therefore,
that the whole affair will develop into
a war furry, only to be dropped. To-
days editorials show the tenor of this
country's feeling on the subject. The
Daily Express says:
"The decision to hold Mesopotamia
with an immense, growing garrison is
obviously wrong. Haven't the minis.
ters the moral courage to admit it and
clear out of that ill-omened country
once and for all ?"
Favors Abandoning Country
The Daily Telegraph says:
1T is clear enough that we are not
particularly welcome and no sub
stantlal number of inhabitants appre-
clates our efforts to bestow on them
the blessings of higher culture and
more complex civilization. The best
we can do for them now is to make
them capable of defending themselves
and transfer our powers to some fairly
stable native administration if one can
be found"
The Times, like the rest of the
Northcliffe press, votes for war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Cork Mayor Very
Lou From, Hunger
Told He VIII Not Win Re-
lease, MacS,Ueney Says
He viii Die Cheerfuuv

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Lord Mayor
of Cork is reported to be in very low
state, owing to his hunger strike. He
was, however, able to read to-day com
munications from the Home Secretary
saying he would not be released. The
Lord Mayors reply was that he would
not give in, and was prepared to die
cheerfully.
1t is understood that the Lord Mayor
has been strongly advised by the Cath
olic clergy to desist from striking.
The Home Office this afternoon Off
cially reiterated that Mayor MacSwe
ney would not be released because Of
his strike.
DUBLIN. Aug. 2l.-The executive of
the Irish Labor party, in an appeal to
British labor to stop the war with Ire
land. as they did with Russia, and
holding them responsible if it con-
tinues, says:
"The military governors whom YOU
have1placed over us calculate that the
deatE Of the Lord Mayor of Cork will
lead to an uprising which can be sup
pressed only by wholeaRla alaughtexia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
first Radiogran, Is
Sent Around World
Message Is Received in
Washington From NeU
Paris Lafayette Station

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The first
wireless message "to be heard around
the world" was received o-day by Sec
rotary Daniels from the Lafayette
radio station at Bordeaux, France.
The message was the first to be sent
from the Lafayette station. the largest
in the world. which has just been COM
pleted by the United States Navy and
is undergoing official test before be-
ing turned over to the French govern
ment for operation. The message re-
ceived by Secretary Daniels follows:
This is the first wireless message
to be heard around the world and
marks milestone on the road of SCI
entiic achievement"
In radio message of reply the Sec
rotary said:
congratulations upon the success
full completion of the gigantic radio
station named for that distinguished
Frenchman whom all Americans honor.
Designed to serve military purpose,
it will now serve to bind closer the
cordial relations which have always
existed between France and the United
States
"In behalf Of the United States
navy, I desi express my pleasure
upon the aci ment of the Lafay-
cite radio station in transmitting the
first message to be heard around the
World. We are happy to recognize in
this powerful signal a symbol of that
force and sympathetic understanding
with which the voice of France shall
os heard by it's sister republic"
The source of Supply and Demand can
frequently he traced to the Help Wanted
Columns, Consult The Trlbune's Help
Wanted Columns for positions OF the bet :
Aax kinde=-Advte~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Poles Cut Off Six Red
Divisions, 10000 Men;
Take 10000 Prisoners
Lenine for World Soviet Republic;
Sees Far East as Hope of BoIshevisns

BERLIN Aug 2The Perograd publish speech
by Nlkoa Lenne, the Soviet Premier which
pressed an policy foreign countries according
to advices received to-day.
lenne declared Russia revolution all
countries until she achieves her an international nr
letarian soviet republic' ~
ASIA ana the East the chief
continued and it is there that
'hat IN England the worst foe Of Bohevism opportun
aristocrac working Glass; Russa aim soud h -
strengthen the Communist minority against this class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Drops 10000 Fl. to Record
Army Officer Takes Parachute
Lean From Airnlane

ARCADIA, Fla, Aug. 21.-Lieutenant
Arthur G. Hamilton, of the army,
dropped 10000 feet by parachute to-
day at Charlstrom Field, landing safely,
and establishing what officers said was
new worlds record He carried two
parachutes when he jumped from the
airplane, the second being released as
ne neared the ground to slow up for
the landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Munitions for Poles
Sent On u. S. Ship

SALONICA, Greece, Aug. 81.
An American steamer with
munitions destined for Poland
left here on August II for Dan
zig. The vessel was under Polish
command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.-After
proclaiming a soviet republic at
Velpert, the Communists seized
the town hall, extorted money
from the richer inhabitants and
forced the local branch of the
Reichsbank to hand over a million
marks. Notices were posted in
wiling workers at Essen and Rem
scheid to join the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Police Retake T0,Un
Seised by Souiet

BERLIN, Aug. ci.-velpert,
where a soviet republic was pro-
claimed yesterday, was taken to-
day by the Essen security police,
according to a Dusseldorf mes
sage quoting the governmental
president. Twenty-three Com
munist leaders have been arrested
and constitutional conditions have
been restored in Vclpert, the mes
sage adds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Plot to Seize Greece Soon
Money From u. S. Said to Fl.
nance Scheme of RoyaIists

ATHENS, Aug. 2O.-A trial of Roy
alists will begin here Monday. Ac-
cordng to Acting Premier Repoulis
letters and other documents will be
used to prove that there is Royalist
plot here to overturn the government,
and also that money from the United
States is being used to finance the
alleged plot. The Royal sympathizers
in the United States are reported to be
sending cargoes here and permitting
the proceeds from the sale of them to
be used in the Royalist cause.
Carlsbad Sprudei FAT and Water imported
from Carlsbad. ~Rhernia Natures rem
cdy FOR constipation. liver, stomach and
kidney diseases, rheunlat ism. etc Beware
Of substitutes. CARLSBAD PRODUCTS
CO.. AGentA. 81 Wsss ST. New Xark.r-AdyE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Slr Men Killed
In Nine Battle
Machine Guns and Rifles
Used in Vest Virginia;
Fight Still Continues
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
.ohARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 21-A
p,iched battle between Baldwin Felts
a mihe guards and striking, miners is in
progress tonight near the Operations of
Tue sae Weir Wood Coal Company, at Cirts-
s a.ie, Raleigh County, in the New River
cs,.rict, according to a statement by
r ro,tehei Jackson Arnold, head of the
rvliee here. He received his infor-
pshSt'on by telephone from Corporal
S Saoues' who has left Beckley with a
ssesachment of state police for the
.n. Inc Baldwin Felts guards have
m Tiaso machine guns on the attacking
si x Colonel Arnold says. At least
l; In, men were reported to have been
,.a; at 10 o'clock, with the battle still
Cnl"nss,, Inc miners are using rifles,
consult snel Arnold says; and there is
ns'aht exchange of bullets.
t,sn' =. {. Lee, of Glen Jean. secre-
as., OF the Willis Branch Coal Com
Amy, reported TO Colonel Arnold that
el e battle could be plainly heard at
snn sn Jean. ten miles away, and that it
TT"saed like "heavy thunder"
haaeephone wires are believed to have
colacu cut, and it was impossible for
psn aonei Arnold and Charleston news
ela peis TO get in touch with any one
dst.;, enough to the battle to give any
"i's concerning it.
s9oD MORNING!
Il az, 70, A.--That maid is wonder. Where
,.wsn,sad b-Throueh Tribune Rei,.
ssy your domestic hep problem that
ehs TAI rstl Bee inan 5000 or go TO any of
,ossatsr. 'p W Want Agents--over 500 in
NeW Yoyk.-~Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

The source of Supply and Demand can
frequently he traced to the Help Wanted
Columns Consult The Tribune's Help
Wanted Columns for positions Of the bet
Aa1 ktnds=-Adyte~
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01

Henr y Richards. Geoligist of
Wyoming, was here last week in
the interest of the Cheyenne
wells Oil Company. Mr. Richards
was with the Big Horn Oil Com
pany for 5 years and with the
Ohio Oil Company 7yeass and
now with the Kasoming Oh Com
pany, and has located some of
the largest Oil Wells in Wyoming
Cheyenne Wells people should
consider themselves fortunate t. in
having a man of this intellect
pass his opinion on the prospect
;or oil in this vicinity.
Cheyenne record., 1920-04-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE

40 so Avery tractor, 8 bottom P.
o. Plow, One packer. Three drills
Two tandem disks. One Avery
oil tank and trucks, Tractor has
Plowed and seeded about 500
acres. Out fit in good shape.
Will sell for about half what a
new out fit would cost. and give
terms to the right party. or will
trade for land in Cheyenne or
kiowa Counties Colorado. or
Greeley or Wallace Counties Kan
sas. Nispel Land Company,
Cheyenne Wells Colo. 1tf