davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

A large number of Carlisle people are attending the track meet at Lon oke today (Friday). The schools closed for the occasion and a large number of the pupils went over on the special train that made the trip from Des Arc.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general no account" feeling is sure sign of torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood. regulates the bowels and re- stores a fine feeling Of energy and cheerfulness. For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
Wants His Right, Not Favor.

After an exhaustive study Of the needs of the country and after an- other exhaustive study of the credit system of European countries, con- gress decided to adequately finance agriculture as great underlying in dustry essential to the life of the nation. Congress did not contem- plate any petty remedies. It did not contemplate charity for the small farmers. It did not contemplate spe- cial privilege for the big farmers. But congress did contemplate establishing a practical system of rural credits by which the farmer would be enabled to secure as a right-not as favorable quate funds at reasonable rates. And congress did this, assuming that the general welfare demanded that we look to the future and make provision for continued food supply for the nation.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-04-15
Keeping Country Boy on Farm.

"The intent of congress in passing the federal farm loan act was not to bring the city boy back to the counsry, as some seem to think, because the congress, having in it's membership a goodly number of men who sprang from the farm. was fully aware that it was folly 10 expect the city man to succeed in the country. Rather it was the intent of congress to keep the country boy on the farm by making farming sufficiently profitable to be at- fractive to an ambitious man of brains, energy and vision. I mention this be cause some people seem to feel that the millennium will come the moment we can get the city boy headed for the farm. Farmers, however, know better. They know that the success ful. efficient farmer must be made from the cOuntry-raised boy. And all know that there will be enough farm CTS, when farming is made profitable and country life is made attractive. Neither can be accomplished unless adequate farm credit car. be had all the time and on reasonable terms"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
SAYS AMERICA MUST
OBTAIN OIL ABROAD
Home Production Will Play
Smaller Part, Says Stand
ard President.
CRITICISES BRITISH VIEW
Cites Britain, France, italy,
Holland and Japan in Race
for Petroleum.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-The Amer
lean petroleum industry must look In
the future to foreign countries for It's
raw material. and cannot CLOSE It's eyes
TO a portent Of obstruction that looms
in It's way" due to the attitude of for
eign Government, President Walter c.
Teagle of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey told the American Petro-
leum Institute here to-day.
Essentially, Mr.. Teagle said. the
American industry has to face the prob
lem Of production. During the present
year. he estimated. the United States
will consume 445.000.000 barrels OF
crude of produced within the nation
and import 120.000.000 barrels addi-
tional from Mexico.
'rhese figures matter little. but tho
tendency is all important" Mr.. Teaglt
said. ut emphasizes the relatively
smaller part our home production is 60
ing to play in the future.
Our British friends, in endeavorine
to explain the position their Government
has taken since the armistice. have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
GIVES $4,000 BONDS
HE FINDS TO POLICE
J. B. Franks Picks Up Secur-
tiles in Paper Box.

Nine $1,000 negotiable bonds were
turned over to the police OF the Alex
ander avenue station. The Bronx, yes
terday by John y. Franks OF 1899 Uni
versity avenue. Franks had the bonds
at his home overnight, and. finding no
one had advertised for them in the
morning newspapers. decided his best
course was to notify the police.
Franks said he found the bonds
wrapped in piece Of cloth which
seemed TO be torn segment OF women's
underwear, placed In n pasteboard box,
at Mott avenue and l3sth street. The
Bronx.
The bonds were OF the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad, Oklahoma Railway
Company. Armour Company. Louisiana
Gas Company. British Government
bond, the Utica Gas and Electric Com
pany and, the Union Pacific Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

argued that as the United States Is now
supplying seventy per cent. T the
worlds current production, we should be
well content with things as they are.
This is an entirely fallacious view. Is
IL reasonable to ask that Americans go
heedlessly on to the quick exhaustion
Of their own supply and then retire from
the oil business? The American pe,ro-
leum industry cannot accept such a
conclusion. 1t must look to the devel-
opment OF petroleum outside the United
States.
Mr.. Teagle asserted that II was not
necessary for any nation to go into
oil production on public account be-
cause of possible war requirements.
since developed resources would be
available to the country in possession
of territory whenever war developed.
Such governmental activity, he said.
would fail 10 secure increased produc-
ton.
AS examples OF foreign Governments
deliberately placing obstacles in the
way Of those who would like to assist
in the development of new sources OF
supply" Mr.. Teagle cited the San Reno
agreement proposing a division OF
Mesopotamian and other Near East ter
ritory between the British and French
and the "tri-partite agreement recently
entered into between Britain. France
and Italy defining spheres of Influence
in Turkey which Is susceptible OF
diplomatic inquiry as to its true mean
ing"
You know that Persia Is almost en-
tirely limited to the development work
of an English company" he continued
that a Dutch company enjoys almost
complete monopoly in the Dutch East
Indies; that japan restricts develop
ment of petroleum pr cperties to hei
citizens, while the French provide fol
complete naturalization of all minera
resources.
1.-The petroleum question constitutes
one of the most acute factors in the
Mexican problem, though confisca
tory programme has as yet failed Of
more than partial success. To this lis'
could be added many more countries
or possessions under foreign eontro
where restrictions retard the develop
ment of petroleum resources by theii
own nationals or by aliens"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISMv'
Get out your bottle of Sloan's
Eminent and knoc the pain
''ealley-west"

WEREN'T ready for that last
w quick switch in temperature,
were you? Left you stiff, sore,
fuil of rbepgnatic twinges2
yJu should have had bottle Of
E,oan's Liniment hdniy that would
have penetrated withoW rubbing, warmed
and soon eased up the muscles,
Quoted the jumpy painful. affected
part and brought gratifying relief.
Helpful in attacks Of lumbago, sciat-
lea, external soreness, stiffness, strains,
aches, sprains: Get a bottle at your
druggists. Soc, roc, $1.40.
S1OA1),S
'Linitnent(,ssss.,%s99
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
Guarantee of Fairness.

"Tbe open shop insures fairness to
o,,,nIovec and employer alike. II means
the Improvement of plant relations. the
elimination of class prejudice and
united influence in opposition to inJus-
lice" a.
The failure of organized labor 70 de-
liver its vote according TO the calcuia-
lions of the leaders in the recent cleo
zion drew this comment from Mr.. Barr;
.'yye in this association have known TOT
MANY wears that there could be oeiV-
cred ne such thing as union laoor
vote. but men in public life nave untii
now regarded 1t as Tangible posi-
hiIity. VIII the result OF the last eiec-
ton educate our people to the fact that
no labor leader can control even a sinai
mart Of the unionist vote, and that the
Endorsement of a candidate by labor
union is almost certain to result In the
defeat of the man obtaining itE
"Str,kes." Mr. Barr added, made
nossihle the very thing the workers wer~
CRYING out against, the so-called pronteer-
ing For prohteering in wages meant m
creased cost of production, and In adoi-
tion strikes for the purpose OF forcing
,,naconomic wages brought about de-
creased production. These questions are
intimately bound up with the open shop
movement because practically all tne
strikes which brought such loss TO tne
nation. many being almost criminal in
their intent, were of uniontst origin.
Strikes will diminish and substantially
disappear when the open shop plan OF
business operation becomes the reality
which Is its destiny"
Mr.. Barr. describing this country as
the Industrial university OF the world,
requiring freshman class every year.
tnr as~N
immigrants and the contract labor law.
According TO the printed programme,
other speakers were. James a. Emery,
counsel TO the National Industrial Coun-
ell Edward Meeker of the New York
Stock Exchange, Col T. G. Dixon, COM
handing the WATERFOWL (Mass.) Arse
nal: Walter Gordon Merritt and c. c.
Pettljohn. The association will elect
It's officers this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
QUICK RELIEF FROM
SORE THROAT
Formamint Tablets afford protec-
ton against infection

DEOPLE nowadays recognize that
sore throat is danger spot, as the
inhamed tissues form an ideal soil
for germs TO multiply.
With gargles it is impossible to keep
sore throat under anything like effective
treatment. With Formamint, whether
you are at work, or in crowded car, shop,
theatre or church, you can dissolve, now
and then, one of these pleasant tasting,
powerfully antiseptic tablets in your
mouth,
An effective antiseptic is released and +,
carried by the saliva, continuously bathes
the tissues, checks germ growth and
soothes the throat, possibly preventing
laryngitis, tonsillitis, flu" Relieves
hoarseness. Helpful for singers, actors,
smokers, speakers, lecturers, etc. Chill
ldren like them. o0c at all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
would Bar Socialists.

1--WE seek only for intelligence, ef-
ficiency, fairness and Americanlsm as
the qualifications for men who are to
be appointed to public office and who
are to administer the laws. We require
that Socialists shall be eliminated from
public life and from public office. we
are not merely registering a REQUEST
we are presenting q demand. ana we
are intent on following 1t up until we
shall eventually have in Washington an
American administrator IN the pes'
sense of the word.
The Founders Association met N the
Hotel Astor and will complete Its con-
yention there to-day. Newspaper re-
porters were excluded and 'nothing Oh
what went on was dlvulged except
president Burr's address and the names
and topics of the other speakers.
Mr. Barr talked Of Industrial reia-
lions. Referring to the report that or
ganized labor was planning TO ra'se
millions of dollars to oppose tne open
shop. he said this unquestionably indl-
Gated that the American Federation or
Labor believed "the present public sup
mort of the open shop movement IS Il
distinct menace to radical closed shop
unionism." In the last year. ne saiu'
the country has taken greater strides
toward practical business freedom tnah
i'm many preceding decades, ana was
now progressing rapidly toward tlat
freedom of contract In the industriai
relation without which no nation can
permanently endure"
THE progress OF the open shop. ne
went on. "is matter OF economy 10
those who began it, of consolation 10
those engaged in industry and a siimu-
liant to the patriotism OF everyone. n
partial but careful survey OF irresistipie
activities in behalf of the open shoP
shows that 80 organizations IN A' cities
of A States are engaged IN pronio,lne
this American principle in the employ
ment relation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS

.EE AND }. J. sHuRERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18

Buy 1t From me Macy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
CLOSES PUBLIC LIFE
TO ALL SOCIALISTS
National Founders Association
Will Carry This Demand
to Washington.
DENIES OPEN SHOP PLOT
w. II. Barr Asserts Movement
Comes From All Glasses
Of Society.

Inc charge that a gigantic national
open shop movement controlled by big
business is contemplated Is absurd and
untrue" said William H. Barr yester-
day at the twenty-fourth annual con-
Vention OF the National Founders Ac-
ISOLATION, of which he is president.
The fact remains he continued,
that there exists. widespread demand
on the part OF practically all classes
of society for the adoption OF the prin-
ciple of the open shop In the conduct
OF all business and Government affairs.
During the last four years especially
the aggressions Of union labor have
been such that the great majority Of
the people are beginning TO resent the
coercive efforts of this small. destruc-
tive minority
Mr. Barr also said I'VE require that
Socialists shall be eliminated from pub
lie life and from public office" This
sentence was part of declaration OF
hope that President Harding would
give the country business admins
tration.
Truly" he said, I'VE do need bust
ness Government and 1t should be our
purpose both to define and demand 1t.
The new Administration should recog-
nize the fact that business In the United
States is essential to the maintenance
of our prosperity; that 1t is honest and
must be encouraged. We urge that
there shall be put in office only men
who realize the duties of the depart
ment over which they are to preside.
We insist that the departments In
Washington shall remove the parasites
that have infested them in recent years
and that none but Americans shall be
placed on guard over the business OF
our country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-18
u. S. NAVY
SALE
Any firm selling by
catalogue or mail
circular to
Cafeterias

can find here number Of profitable and at
tractive offers to submit to its clientele Can
get the customers orders before the goods are
purchased Visit the sample ROOM
Prices are extremely low Substantial dis
counts on large purchases. and 30 days to
complete payment Ring up and state your
requirements: or ask for catalogue. Tel
Sunset--SlO0. Ext. 755. Or write: U. S.
Navy; Board of Survey. Appraisal and Sale.
Fleet Supply Base. 50th ST. and Bird Ave-.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
EUGENE II. TRICOU,
isut Commander IS. c.. U. S. N.
Buy Ii From Ehe Macy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
ROOF OF M0NTEZUMA
HOTEL BEING RENEWED
Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ

Especial Correspondence to The JournaiJ
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 81
Replacing the roof of the Monte
yuma hotel, which soon is to be-
come a Baptist college, has about
reached completion. several car
loads of slate have been placed by
expert skaters. The remodeling of
the interior will begin shortly I'M
der the direction Of Architect Rapp.
The officers of the college are
conducting a thorough advertising
campaign, as we'll as signing a
strong corps of instructors, so that
the college may open in Septem-
Der. 1921, with a large attendance
and with everything in readiness
for a successful school year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

You can't make a good
omelet from stale eggs.
You can't make a good
cup Of tea from the coarse
leaves of the tca-plant.
Schilling Tea is the
young tender leaves full Of
sap, full Of the essential tea
favor.
Your money back-at
your grocer's-if you want
it.
II Schil2ing g Company
San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
WOULD SWEAR IN
PRESIDENT SOON
AF TER ELECTION

st, Louis, Aug. 27.-The long
period between the election of the
president Of the United states and
his Inauguration is "a serious evil
fraught with much danger" ac-
cording to the report of the spe-
cial committee on the change in
date for the presidential Inaugural
ton, presented today to the con-
vention of the American Bar asso-
citation, in session here.
The report recommends that the
period be shortened, and that the
short term of the old congress be
eliminated It, however, does not
suggest any other date for the in
auguration. explaining that March
4, has been recognized by constl-
tutional amendment as the date OF
inaugural. 1t adds:
1.-THE committee, however, is Of
the opinion that it is the duty OF
this association representing the
great body Of lawyers Of the coun-
u NdlI we. dNlthA'Ni Vs.
gress to those provisions of the
law and of the constitution which
are fraught with serious danger
and which are liable to bring hu-
initiation and disaster to the re-
public"
1t states that the period between
election and inauguration is "liable
to leave the administration in
hands which have been discredited
by a popular vote Of want of con-
fidence and that such a situation
greatly weakens the prestige OF the
government both at home ana
abroad. !,
1.-THE three months session OF
the old congress occurring after
new congress has been elected Is
also most unsatisfactory and serves
as an opportunity for partisan ac-
tivity Of the worst kind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

In Cashmere a novel method OF
putting fodder away for winter use
is in vogue. The chief industry OIL
the people consists in raising tlne
wool and in making this into rap
RIGS which have carried the name
of the country all over the world.
AS in winter snow lies some i've
or six yards deep, supplies of nay
are hung among the branches OF
trees, where they are easily reach
ed by the flocks of sheep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28

total amount will approximate the
same amount as now exists. Dr.
Clothier, the president of the col
lege, states that he is prepared and
will keep the expenses Of the in
stltution for the ensuing period
within the income during that
period. but that he will he unable
to run the Institution and in any
material amount reduce the de-
ficit, statement that was borne
out by the examination,
Full report will follow in as
short time as is possible, and
such report, will he in detail, so
that the causes of the deficit, of
what it consists and such other
data as seems to be pertinent will
be fully shown.
Respectfully submitted, August
%. 1920
Some people still believe that
the larger portion. if not all tho
deficit was incurred by expenses
in war activities of the college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
WAR BREWING IN
CENTRAL EUROPE
IS PRED|CT|ON
Former President Of the Slo-
vakian Republic Paints a
Gloomy Picture of Outlook
On the Continent.

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
Budapest, Aug. 27,-Central Eur
ope and Germany will surely be
war and political storm centers
soon, In the opinion of Victor Dvor-
oak, who was president of the Slo-
vakian republic for a period of a
few weeks previous to the annexa-
ton Of Slovakia by the Czechs in
November, 1918. Slovaks in the
United States invited him to visit
them this summer.
Il have just completed a tour Of
all Europe" said Mr.. Dvorcak,
land these storms are in the air.
Germany will break IN into the
small states Of a hundred years
ago. The 100000 Germans now
held by the Czechs will join the
Saxons, while the Austrians will
join the Bavarians. perhaps.
There will be war between
the Poles and Czechs, as the latter
have an understanding with the
Moscow government. In this war
Hungary will help the Poles, in
order to get back Slovakia, once
her province. Should the Ruman-
mas have difficulties with the Rus
sian bolsheviki over the old pro-
vince of Bessarabia, this will be
signal for the Hungarians to get
back Pennsylvania. The Hungar-
ians know we'll that the allies can't
help the CZechs in a military way,
and perhaps wouldn't IL they could.
THE point that troubles the
Hungarians most is the possible at
titude Of the Serbs should the Hun
garians engage in a new war. They
hope that Italy in such case would
threaten the Serbs Should the
Hungarians first strengthen them
selves by helping the. monarchists
in Austria to overthrow that re-
public, and then both be joined
anew under Emperor Charles, the
case with Serbia might be helped.
Can't Abide BY Treaty.
Hungary is in such condition
at present that she can't abide by
the frontiers of the peace treaty.
Two thiros of her territory has
been taken by the Czechs, Serbs,
and Rumanians, the latter getting
nearly one-third. Her population
has been cut from 20,000,000 to
100000. These 100000 under
new domination are being robbed
and mistreated by their new mas
ters, until many flee to Hungary
proper.
This has made a big, dissatis-
fled population which has no
money or work. or any future I'M
less they win back their homes.
80 a new war will inevitably
come out of this homelessness and
hatred and poverty. In Slovakia
the Czechs have tried to rule by
arms but the locally enrolled SOL
diers are fleeing to the forests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
BRITISH SLEEP
ON THE SAND At
OCEAN RESORTS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRUl
London, Aug. 27.-Never has
there been such an exodus from the
larger cities of England to seaside
and village for the vacation period
as this year. Railroads and coast
Hse steamship companies have
been unable to cope with the traffic
and lack of housing facilities at the
more popular resorts have forced
thousands to sleep on the sands
until they can arrange to get back
home.
August, partly because of custom
and partly because this month is
the warmest of the cool English
summer, is the great holiday time
of the country.
This year the government decid-
ed to raise railroad fares to rs per-
cent above the pre-war level in Or
der to recoup some of the losses
incurred in operation by the gov
eminent. This increase was made
in the face of solid press cam
paign against it and was announced
to become effective August 6. Con-
sequently thousands who had
planned their vacations later
changed their plans to avoid the
fare increase. The decision to go
early came too late to arrange for
accommodations at resorts and
thousands left home with the idea
of taking a chance on getting
rooms. The result was congestion
everywhere.
At some of the London stations
people waited seven hours to eaten
trains. Trains to Brighton were
heavily loaded long before the hour
of departure. At Liverpool they
took positions Friday night to OBJ
tain places on the boats SATURDAY
to the popular Isle of Man. The
boats were loaded as rapidly as
thew could be locked but thous-
ands were left behind when satur-
day night came. People on tne
wharves were admonished by OIL
Gals not to go unless they had ac-
cancellations on the island, Few
needed it. however, and that nlsn,
the beaches we're almost covereo
with persons unable to get shelter
or unable to pay the high prices
resulting from the influx.
Thousands went to resorts by
motor char-a -bancs which have be-
come very popular this summer pc
cause of high rail fares and IN
convenience of crowded trains.
1t is a custom in England Tor
many people of the less influential
classes to marry on "bank hoh-
dav" the first Monday in August
They take their fortnight vacation
for the honeymoon. At one VII
lape before a train left for a pop
ulsr nearby resort 20 couples were
lined up in front Of the village
ohnrch waiting their turn for the
parson to do his duty.