davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-12
[ncessant Rains Preceding and
Following Storm Swell Ozark
Streams Into Raging Torrents
Pennsylvania Lives and
Property Threatened By Break
of Huge Ice Gorge in the
Allegheny at Freeport Today.

Branson, Mo-, March 12.-High wat
er loomed today as a further men
ace to life and property in Taney coun.
ty, where tornado late yesterday
took at least II lives, brought injury
to numerous persons and caused prop
erty damage the extent Of which can
not be estimated until complete re-
ports are received
1ncessant rains which preceded
and followed the tornado have fi''"1
every stream in the Ozark bank full,
and if the precipitation should con-
tinue the danger from floods will b.
come serious. vaI}
No reports of further fatalities had
been received early today. The storm
seemed to have been the one which
struck at Nevada, Mo-, early yester-
day afternoon where three persons,
were killed and property damage
of S600,O0O caused Then lifting, it
bounded toward the Ozark region
striking Taney county and Turkey
Creek valley with full force. At Mel
va, five miles south of here. the known
death list was heaviest. Ten persons
lost their lives there. : The victims
included seven children OF Ran" and
William Box. The wives of both men
also were injured, probably fatally.
BIG ICE GORGE BREAKS .s.
Pittsburgh, Pa, March 12.-An ice
gorge, 20 feet high and stretching
eight miles up river, broke loose at
Freeport early today and started with
rush down the Allegheny, ran into
the county bridge, pushing it 10 inches
out of line, tore number Of fatboats,
large barges and households from
their. moorings. washed them down
the river into the Qhio,tpounding most
Of them into splinters on the way.
According to reports, ice in the up
per Allegheny is level with the bridges
and the tracks of the Allegheny Val
lev railway and much damage Is e1
pected when it all begins moving Oh
down stream.
The gorge which went out today was
one Of the heaviest in recent years
and when it broke the sound OF NJ
crash could be heard for several miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-12
LITER AND THREE BURGLARS MAKE GETAWAY
FROM STATE PRISON; SQUEEZE THROUGH HOLE
NDINING ROOM AND SCALE WALL WITH ROPE
Arthur Buck, Minot Murderer,
Heads Quartette Which Es-
capes From Penitentiary Dur
ing Early Evening While
Movie Show Is in Progress
Blood Hounds Take Up Scent
MEN ARE TRACED

At 4:3O this afternoon War
den Mcdonald believed he had
tracked tlle four fugitives to
their hiding place. il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-12

WashingtOn--Scnattr John II. Wise
of Hawaii, member Of commission
from Hawaii, is in Washington with I
plan. devised by himself, TO save the
remnants Of his race. 1t is claimed
that new diseases, new modes of living
and the lure Of the white mans towns
have dwindled the race from 100000 to
$4,000. His pan is to take the na.
tives out of the cities and put them
back in the open country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-12
THE TICKET YOU
VOTE MARCH 16,
81. --
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
..' MAN
GUNDER OLSON, Grafton
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS

PRESIDENTIAL )
ELECTORS
M. H. SHORTHAND, Sharon
L. F. MAHOWALD,
Garrison
@ P. r. TRUBSHAW,
Valley City
E. L. GARDEN, S0uris
EDWARD HOVERSON,
Beach
EDWARD S. JOHNSON,
S0len
L. E. HEATON, Mckenzie
- (Vote for Five)
. DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
MINNIE J. NELSON,
Valley City
STAALE HENDR1CkSON,
Coteau y
E. A. TOSTEV1N, Mandan
A. T. KRAABEL, Clifford
OLAF LOKSENGARD, ..
Sawyer
ALFRED STEEL,
jamestown
f. p. BISHOP, Belfeld
HENRY MCLEAN, Hannah
E. C.. LUCAS, Lisbon
EDWARD p. KELLEY,
Darlington
These are the all-Ameri-
can, straight'republic can
didates whose names will ap-
pear upon the ballot to be
voted March 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AT CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-The
list of speakers who will be heard at
the National Foreign Trade convention
which meets here May II to Is was
announced today
There will be four general sessions
at which papers will be presented by
leaders in their respective fields and
thirteen group sessions for informal
discussions on various problems.
Among the speakers will be James
A. Farrell. chairman of the board of
directors Of the United States Steel
corporation of New York; Robert H.
Patchin. Export Manager for w. r.
Grace 4 Co. of New York; DR.. Henry
Suzzalo, president Of the University of
Washington, Seattle; Frederick j. Kos
ter, president of the Roster Company
of San Francisco and chairman Of the
Pacific Coast committee in charge of
the conventions; George T.. Roberts,
vice president Of the National City
Bank of New. York and William
Sproule, president of the Southern Pa
cfic railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR KIDS OF VALLEY

A fine program for the youths of
Brawley, FL Centre and Calexico,
under the general title of Juvenile
Americanization," has. been arranged
by A. c. David of Brawley to taRe
place on Monday. Mrs. Maud Aver
Megcrve of Los Angeles, author of
the natural music course will deliver
a special talk on music and the part
it plays in upbuilding the youth OF
the community.
Edward Barley of San Diego. chief
Of the Bov Scouts Of San Diego is also
scheduled to speak at the meetings.
PIofessor Otto Jaenson Of FL Centre
w.ll provi7e song interlude.
The Brawley meeting will be called
at 10 o'clock in the auditorium, the
El Centre meeting at 2:30 at he high
school auditorium, ard the Calcxico
incftJrg at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

controls one Of the biggest fleets Of
merchant vessels in the world.
Commander II. S. Babbitt, Of the
y. s. 6. Chester, who was interned in
Turkey for two years during the
war.
Charles II. Jensen. president Of the
Empire China Works, the Brooklyn
porcelain manufacturers.
Tncmas j. Boland. Of the Boland
Commission Co., woolen merchants,
New YORK.
+. y. Pouch, Of Pouch { Co. stock
brokers. New York.
Benjamin Y. Wilson. president Of
the Electro-Light Engraving Com
pany New York, and former presi-
dent Of the American Association Of
Photoengravers.
W II. Andrews. chairman Of the
board Of directors Of Pratt & Lamberct
Inc. the BROOKLYN varnish makers.
Valentino j. Ricdman. real estate
and insurance broker.
Hamilton Ormsbce, editorial writer
and formerly diamatc critic Of The
Efg'e. Nh Ormsbee recentk cele-
brated his Both anniversary lin the
service Of The Eagle.
Theodore w. Kra.nor. contractor.
associated A. with the T'ilyou family IN
the erection Of Steeplechase Park. I no
q me leading attractions Of Coney
Island brooklvn's famous shore re-
sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
NOTED MEN ON
BROOKLYN EAGLE
BIG EXCURSION
Partial List Furnished Imper-
iat Valley Press; Excursion
Reaches Ell Centre Saturday,
April II; Motor DriUe.

The big excursion of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle will reach Imperial Val
ley Saturday, April Il The schedule
is as follows:
Arrive Calexieo, Cal, $50 a. m.
Breakfast in dining cars Motor drive
through twin cities IF Calexico. Cal,
and MeXicah, Mexico, as guests Of In
perial Valley citizens,
Leave Calexico. 10 a m.
Arrive FL Centre. Cal, 1915 a. m.
Motor drive through Califcrnia's new
est agricultural and Horticultural sec
ton as guest of Imperial Valley citi-
1ens.
Leave Fl Centre, p. n.
The list of the tourists on the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle official Grand
Canyon dedication tour includes some
of the best known business and pro-
fcssional men in New York city.
Among them are.
Edward NJ Bassett, lawyer. Of the
firm Of Bassett, Thompson d Gil
patrlc, former congressman. former
public service commissioner, chairman
Of the New York City Heights of
buildings commission, and the leading
authority in the country on building
zone regulations for great cities.
George Dressler, president Of the
Waliabout Merchants Warehouse Co.
Of Brooklyn; president Of the Walla-
bout Market Merchants association.
the leading organization in one of the
greatest produce markets in the east.
ard : director of the Brooklyn Cham
bcr 'of Commerce.
James u. Johnson. president Of the
Mode West Gas and Electric Co. qnd
formerly IN the coffee business. in the
tirm of Loudon d Johnson.
Meier Steinbrink, lawyer one-time
republican candidate for attorney
swneral of New York state; one Of
the republican leaders in the New
York state constitutional convention.
William " Hester, vice president
and treasurer Of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Dr. Herman 7. Peck. sanitary SUPER
interdent and head of the health de-
gaartment Of BROOKLYN. and superin-
tending medical examiner for the New
York state Royal Arcanum.
III A. Ryan, assistant freight ent
traffic niars ger Of the InteTnatioga
Mercantile Marine, New York, which
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
BUILDINGS SOLD TO
VETERANS ON LONG
TERM PAYMENT PLAN
(By Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April o.-For-
ty-seven dwellings to be sold to vet
erans ON the long term payment plan,
have been constructed or are under
construction by the city Of Vancouver,
it was announced recently. The pro-
vincial government turned over $780,
900 to the city to be used as a revolv-
ing fund for the construction Of the
homes. The fund was obtained by the
province from the Dominion govern
ment, under the Soldiers Housing act.
Most of the homes are modern, hVe
room dwellings, to. cost the former sol
dier approximately $3750gs including
the lot Payments aaref made IKE
monthly rental. Soldiers widows and
incapacitated veterans claims were
first considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
WHAT is ''JAZZY JAG?"
ATTORNEY is ASKED
(By Associated Press)

VICTORIA, B. c., April 9.-What is
a "jazzy jag?" The attorney general
of British Columbia has been asked to
answer this question before the pres
ent term of the provincial legislature
closes.
In set of questions filed in the leg
islature, Mr.. Pooley, member for Es-
quimalt, asks the attorney general for
particulars as to the amount of alcohal
purchased by Vancouver company
during the last three years to be used
in the manufacture of flavoring ex-
tract. Finally, he says:
"Does the extract manufactured pro-
duce what is technically known as
Jazzy jag among it's users ?'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
|H0WAT JAILED ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE
(By Associated Press)

NBy ASSoCIated PrcSg1
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-Alex-.
ander Howat. president of the Kansas
coal miners. and three associate union
officials were sentenced to Jail for
contempt until such time as they are
willing to testify before the Kansas
Court Of Industrial Relations. They
will be taken to Jail Immediately.
Mr.. Howat said, Our position is un-
changed. We stand where we stood
We refuse to testify before the court
because we do not recognize the court.
1t is an institution founded to enslavs
the wOrkingman."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
PEACE RESOLUTION
TO VOTE TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, April 8. - The
adoption of the republican peace reso-
luton today by the house was indicated
when the rule limiting the debate ON
the question to nine hours was adopt
cd with some democrats joining the
republicans yesterday.
The vote was 220 to 1855. Immediate
ly afterwards debate on the resolution
opened andwill continue until 5 o'clock
this afternoon when a vote is ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
LOST MEN RETURN
FROM DEATH VALLEY
lBy Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 8
a telegram today from Death Valley
Junction announced the safe arrival
there Of Milton Moore, cameraman,
and II. Wilson. geologist who went
into the valley two weeks ago on a
government Photographic mission and
for whose safety fears were expressed
by relatives The telegram gave no
details Of the airplane search over the
valley which was unsuccessful yester-
da..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
LIQUOR PLEBESC CITE
FOR ALBERTA VOTERS
CBx Associated I,ressl

EDMONTON. alberta, April S.-No
amendments to the provincial liquor
laws will be introduced in the legisla-
ture until a plebiscite has been taken
on the question of importation Of
liquor under federal sanction and for
bidding the operation of wholesale IL
quor houses except under license from
the Dominion government, Premier
Stewart, of Alberta, announced in the
lower house recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
AMERICAN TROOPS
ALL OUT OF SIBERIA
81 A.snciat.a P-.s.l

MANILA. April s.-Brig. Gen.
Graves with staff arrived today on
fhe army transport Great Northern
from Vladivestos- Shortly after
ward the transport South Bend ar
riFed With 1906 troops and 116 war
brides. Completing the evacuation of
the American e1peditionary forces
In Siberia
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
CARRANZA OPPOSES
MONROE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON. b. C., April o. =
Solidarity among the Latin American
nations must replace the Monroe doc
.trins as a protective policy for those
countries, President Carranza Of Mex.
leo declared in. an interview printed
jim La Prsnsa Of Buenos Aires. In the
interview Carranza declared his un-
alterable opposition to the Monroe
doctrine.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
"TOP' or THE WORLD'
FACING STARV ALTON
(By Associated Press)

RAWSON, Y. T., April 8.,-First
news from the stop of the, WORLD" the
barren Canadian mainland and islands
in the Arctic, to reach the outside
world since last summer, was brought
here today by q Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police patrol.
Natives of the Red River country,
the patrol reported, are facing starva-
tion because of scarcity of big game
animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
NAVY HAD WAR PLAN
TESTIFIES FLETCHER
{By Associated, Press,

) tEy ASsUcIattU FTess|
WASHINGTON, d. c., April O.
Two years before the United States
joined the allied in the world war the
general board Of the navy prepared a
comprehensive plan Of war against
central power" Of Europe. Rear Ad-
:mil.al Fletcher told the senate COM
niittee. Rear Admiral Fletcher said
the. plan covered every phase OF the
naval operations under an assumed
condition of war"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

5 American highways are too mar
row. says Edward Hungeiford, we'll
known magazine writer, who urges
wider highways as. part Of the great
national movement for better roads
that Is now, in progress. He presents
certain eastern portions of the Lin
coin highway as typical examples Of
dangerous slininess. in road building.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
MARINE UNION OUT
lBy Assoclated Pressl

PARIS, April "a strike Of the
maritime workers has been ordered by
the marine union in all parts Of
France. The strike is already in ef-
feet in Versailles and Dunl5irk.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

1t is rumored that jump in the
price Of tires will soon 90 into effect
following the recent rise in the price
OF gasoline. Expensive tires. at least,
serve to bring home the necessity for
good roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

John Browns grave has just been
sold with the farm at North Elba, N.
Y, 1t was only recently that the
grave was marked with a monument.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

When thirsty drink Cherry Bios
SONS. In bottles only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY
correspondent Fcols Passage OF
Nineteenth Amendment Piece OF
Political (,hirnnery

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
| Sir'-Wi!i you please explain the
iheNpiicalS and thus satisfy the
questioning OF many how Il Will be
POSSIBLE Tor IL single woman In the
state OF Virginia to vote ~ the No
vcmber election. when tho law Of tho
state specifically provides that no
citizcn shall vote who las not paid
MS capltation tax at least Elk months
prior 10 the date on which the cleo
tion Is held?
1t IS well remembered how many
OIL the soldiers who went to France
TO make democracy safe" were not
permitted TO vote upon their return
,,.,T1 their poll tax had not been
PAID as provided and required by the
law; Thcy fought and suffered and
piGu ana uleu To preserve the very
prihclpies OF human liberty. OF which
land OF frecdom"; yet they could
not vote upon their return. Now.
inirapiie dictu. upon the pulling OF
OK %, IT,, me greateat piece OF political
.0ry or this republic. an irrcspon-
sibio horde OF women. white and
black. are TO be permitted TO vote in
NoFember. when not II single ono OF
them will have paid her capitntion
TAX rs required by the law. II this is
equality before the law. l want none
The citizens OF the State OF Virginia
nave heretofore entertained the idea
tnat they had some say In the impor-
tnnt matters relating to their fran
cnise regulations and other Internal
aiairs. but II seems they have been
,anorlnE under n dclusion. Instead OF
BEING trccmen they are galley slaves
"lf-dcternlnation!" Bah, Our
chains arc forged: their cIanklnE
may be heard" ut Washington.
bclorr we undertake to sit in the
councils OF other nations, IL would
De well for us to show some com
mon sense and honesty In the man
Augment of our own affairs
me ratification or the Infamous
nineteenth amendment ~ tho blnckcat
chhpter in the Legislative history OF
;tnrrica. am morally certain thai
bribery and cprrupii/I in high places
married It's secret history. Charges
OF bribery were made following the
action o fthe Tennessee Assnmhiy
but pail OF silence swiftly zen. ana
one inay well imagine he can hen,.
me SOFT crinklinS o. cr!nkly h1,sh
money IN it's wake. Already women
~ VIRGINIA are betting money on
thc result OF the coming election. ana
~ itichinond tho ynre reported 10 be
thrittlly registering voters at thnIr
homes and collecting poll taxes "a
they 30. Are these concrete csnmnIeq
OF the publication OF politica az a
result or women suffrage?
Not this way Frccmen.-
Lord send us men!
r. II. WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
.PERsH|NG ACCEPTS HIGH
HONOR IN NAME OF ARMY
General Fayolle, of French Forces,
Pins Metlnilic Militaire on
American Commander.
ny Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, oct. lin the
name OF the American army that
fought in France. General Pcrshina
Medaille Militairc. the highest mil.
itary decoration within the, Gift OF
tho French government. The pre-
sentation was made 1t Fort hlyer by
the French general. Marie Eayolle.
who commanded the FIRST American
troops that entered the firing line on
the western front.
Tho pnraGe ground at tho fort pre-
sentcd n colorful picture. the French
tri-co!or cvary whore nonting In
General Pcrshing, an Isolated figure
in the center of the field. WAS APP
preached by General Fayoilo and the
medal pinned on his breast after
brief address by tho French officer.
'rawn M ~ singlc line behind
lied military attaches. whilc little
IN ADVANCE of these stood Secretary
baker, Prince de Beran. the French
charge de'affaircs. and General March.
chief OF stan.
1T gives me the 6ccpcst pleasure"
General Fayollo declared in present
ing tho medal, ito confer upon you
aa the commander In chief or ~"
valiant American soldiers WHO
alton OF my government"
Accepting the honor on behalf 81
tho American army. General PcrFh-
Ing Expressed HIS deepest gratitude. '
adding that 1t WAS a, "pnrtiGular
tairc from the French general, Who
commanded the first American troops
10 enter tho airing line In France"
Preceding the presentation. General
viewed line OF cavalry and field ar
tillcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
4 Dirge In il Minor.
tSame Old IInrD)

y hard-hcadcd nose and throat specialist
wRo had just removed whale OF al adcnoid
from lttIc patient dear to Inc, observed that
fox OF us realize how large q share OF the gen
cr.tI illnesses that physicians treat may he
traced to common colds. Whoreupon prickcd
up my prctcrnaturnIly long and brayed:
You mean respiratory injections when you
speak OF colds. / guppose?" The specialist
agreed That they are all bacterial Injections
yet he dragged IN the weather, Damp. cold
dark days make people feel gloomy and de-
pressed" he said. THAT wcakens thcr
sistanoe In itself. Furthermore people do not
20 outdoors to get tho sun and air so much
on cold or damp days. and that tends TO render
thon more susceptible to common Co
Respiratory Infections" ! amended.
These colds arc respiratory infections cor
tainly." the specialist agreed, for had sum
uoned him In consultation on tho case. hadn't
but think we must consider unfavor-
c;tuscS." lie sideswiped as We passed
The moral OF this story la that obscssions
die hard. The specialist insisted on dragging
80 tho weather and cold and dampncss al
though he freely admitted and believed that
assistance against tho respiratory diseases is
lowered only by avoiding the weather.
ours IN noble profession, with a great deal
more scientific accuracy than the funny papers
ard tho innuncrable shortcut or fad healer
Ike to grant But on tho catching cold
question cut sorry figure. trying to adj
vance and stand still Mt tho same time.
Few people realize that such disoascs as APP
pc ndicitis, valvular heart discasc. acute null
tpc nrthritis finfiammntory rheumntism
rheumatic foyer. articuiar Ihcumatism) and
meminyius are commonly the complication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
The Poets Corner

BELLS OF Cape Cod.
Ring out sweet bells across the sea,
And send tho echoes nying--
Ring gladstone notes across the waves
And winds around you signing.
Ring out, ring on. bells OF Cape Cod
And tell your wondrous story.
Tell all the world OF woman's love.
RinE out her need Of glory.
Free OF those dark Decembcr days,
Chino on. bells Of Cape Cod.
Tell how our pilgrim mothers came
Ger seas to worship God.
When waves dashed high and winds
blew cold.
And dark the night would lower.
Tell how they checred tho men OF old
Who sailed in the Mayflowcr.
Bells OF Cape Cod, ring out. ring on,
Keep watch. oh. stars and sea!
Chime on tho music Of their lives
For lovo and liberty.
Oh, women OF our land today.
Is our life-music swelling,
And will 1t be like some sweet song
In after ages telling?
SAI.LIE Il BURGESS of Sontb
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-02
Cox Wins Favor OF Knnsns

K ANSAS is normally a Republican State,
- although it voted for Wilson in 1916.
But 1t is progressive in its symputhies and
when its sanity does not become upset by
frenzed partisan appeals, it can always be
anything that smaCks OF the reactionary.
Ordinarily, in the light OF the respective is
sues championcd in the platforms OF the
Two major parties, the State could be counted
on confidently to throw It's ten electoral
votes TO the Democratic ticket in the com
ing election. But the Republican campaign
OF duplicty, re-cnforccd by dissatisfaction at
prevailing conditions of burdensome taxa
ton cntailed by the war, has created the i'm
voters as to undivided responsibility there
for, with tho result that Democratic admin
stration is unfairly made to suffer for the
condition.
However Governor Cox has just com
plcted Il experimenting tour Of the State, in
which his democratic method OF getting
close 10 tho people and indulging in heart
to-hcart talks with them, couragcously in
wiling questions from his audiences regard
ing pending campaign issues and frankly
explaining his attitude toward them, has
tended to dispel much of the INSTRUMENTATION
under which they have been laboring, and
created a fine impression OF his ability and
reputation for devotion TO the true prin-
ciples OF progressive government and of
open nd-aboveboard methods OF present
Ing the reasons as To why he is entitled 10
their support