davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-29
COUNTESS SENTENCED

Dublin. Dec 2S.-Countess Georgina
Markievicsa, who was tried by court
martial on charge of conspiracy TO or
ganize a seditious society, was today
sentenced to two years at hard labor in
prison.
The specific allegation against her
was that between January 1913, and
September 1920, she had plotted to or
ganize "Fianna Eireann' Of Si1al Fem
boy scouts society. This organization
has been charged with the conspiracy
to murder military police and with un-
lawful drilling.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-29
RECORD CHRISTMAS "JAGs"

Tacoma, Dee. 2S.-All records since
prohibition went into effect were broken
in police court here yesterday. As a
result Of Christmas celebrations 2S per
sons were fined for drunkenness. 24 for
feited bail and total Of 800 cases were
on the books.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-29
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
ORDERS MOBILIZATION
OF MACHINE GUN co.

Friends Of Tom Slaughter and Fulton Green,
Oklahoma Bandits Serving Life Sentences for
Murder, Cause Of Precautions After Confab of
Penitentiary Officers With Executive; "San
Quentin" Gang Attempt Break at Walla Walla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
PLAN MORE DIRECT CONTROL
lIccnOsyng supervision Dis
cussCd hy state Board.

Hy s. ssociatet Press NtAte wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March s.
More direct supervision of eleemo-
s-arrv of the state by the board of
Of managers was planned by the
.aorgani2Cd board at its meeting
here today. The new board con
a.Sts Of the members of the state
board of affairs. George J.. Clark.
i W. Kayser and II. V. Bird and OF
Mrs. Jcnnett s. Crosby OF Weather
ford and G.. H. Fink of Edmond,
Clark was elected chairman ana
Bird secretary.
Mrs Crosby was assigned to have
supervision of educational work
and vocational training for girls in
all Institutions Fink was placed in
charge Of farm worS and live stock
ears and of vocational training for
boys. kayser. Fink and Mrs.
Crosby were appointed TO formulate
regulations for the government of
the institutions, to be presented to
the board dt a meeting set fo-
March 13.
Institutions IN care of the board
are the state training school for
boys at Pauls Valley and for girls
at oklahoma City. the reformatocy
tor negro boys at MCA!estcr, and
for negro girls at Taft, the western
oklahoma home fCr orphans al
Helena. the eastern home for Or
cEins a. Pryor ami the culorcd
deaf dumb and blind orphans
home 1T Taft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
ANIMALS HELPED IN WAR
Ernest Harold Bayncs to Tell Of
What Dumb Brutcs Did.

our Animal Allies in the Great
War; IS the subject of the lecture to
he given in the high school audi
iouum at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming by Ernest Harold Baynes,
naturalist. writer and lecturer on
world animals, under the ausRices of
'ho Patron -reaCh her association OF
'hc high school.
During the war Mr.. Baynes col
l'ctod interesting information, thrill
'ng and amusing stories, and typical
photographs about animals which
had been working with the allied
armies, securing this data in person
o The principal allied countries.
While in France Mr.. Baynes was the
guest OF Gen. John J. Pershing for
eight plays and in tho king of ttaly's
car he was driven through the Alps
mar he might realize the Importance
OF the work done by the mules. oxen.
dogs ana donkeys connected with the
Italian army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
Hannis Optical?
! hnnnis Optical?
NEVER HAS TO
CALL A DOCTOR"
BATTLES INTERNALLY

Nr u. y. Mcneil p O. Eox 2l7. Globe
N.t writes to the Tyrrel Hygiene Ia
o.. nave hoon using the ~. b. L. Cascade
~" 'u' past % years aud call il our CHEAP
,"WNy physician for tho reason that [ hsvs
never had TO call in a phySician 70 tra,,
"Dt"' "I mo family, What a pity more OF
." uumsl rhcr are not acquainted with th,
'L,N's OF the Cascade in family
IHo ~, b l.. Cascade" cles1srs TIE
l.l'sllne iis entire length aud keen,
WAYS nee Of poisonous waste.
d. nous "nds testify that CONSTIPATION. In,
sllon. stomach Troubles. Biiiousness
seaHarhes and all tho many serions tro,r
",a winch i4cy cause are absolutely 70
mc,a ana prevented by this Nature treat
Roy r. Getman, Ii3 South Main. will
"a to show you the ~. n. L. Cas-
,,tW explain its simple operation and
-l -.Ec you, free ON request, an interest
ys .y'.e book by Dr. Chas. 4. TyrroIl OF
E." l'Th' noted specialist on internal
or,, .."s Tor years In that city. CIip this
AZ "a reminder TO ask for the bookle
'''r ir't opportunily.--Ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

matoly 16 acres extending from the
capitol 20 Sixteenth strvCt east Of
Lincoln boulcya.d. were estimated to
he worth $1,000 AN acre In recent
report OF appraisers, and another
group of appraisers. cons,s ing Of g..
T. Bowman and W. = Guthrie and &.
T.. Bennett, is AT work now fiNing
tho valuation of similar tract on
the eastern side Of the boulevard
An appeal from the Appraisers
valuation by W. T., Harm, Owner Of
the tract. is said To- be almost the
only possibility of aclay IN the set
temcnt beyond next year The Harm
tract probably will be appraised at
"A lower valuation than the land cas-,
Of the boulevard, state officials say.
because it is lower and more broken
by slopes and raViucs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

ttal 100000. incorporltors, ". T..
Fortuer. w. ~. Strobe aud H. -.
Wood, Tulsa
Tho Magic City Specially company.
Tulsa. capital $4,000. Incorporation.
Mario CoomlS. Homer pendletou aud
Nilltum A. pcndleton. TULSA.
Sims brokerage company. -ul.sa.
capital 81 900; incnrporators .. -.
Sims, Horace N. tfat5ln and Denia-
min G. Connor, Tulsa
Dissolution or tho following corn-
pauics were announced: Okiahono-.
Eanus -ToNns oil company. fsp Dtt
vu'"pany, Aitus Dlt company, Okla
homa on tfclda company, all &C
Tulsa, and the jrit-rnal Home Gssso--
CiatiOu Of III Reno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
PUSH INDIAN MEASURE
senate Expected To soon Enact
Howard and Hastings I'ills--
Would Permit Sales of Claims.

NASHINGTON. March 3-Hope
was expressed today that the senate
viii speedily enact the Has iugs and
Howard bills passed by the house
yesterday and sent to the senate for
action today The Hastings bill gives
the court of claims Jurisdiction to
sell all claims the Choctaws Cmcki-
saws, Cherulseos, Creeks and Semi
noles may have against the United
states II was passed with only seven
disSe uunE votes.
The Howard bill is intended to
make II possible for railroad com
panies ana CiGes or private indi-
Niduals In the Usage nation TO sN
change lands in order to build in
dustrial plants 1t had the approval
Of the Usage council, only three
votes were east against its passage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
GAS EXPERT is COMING HERE
samuel W. Weycr VIII Address Meet
ing of Utility Men In State.
BY Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, March

BY Assoclated Iress State Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, March g.
Samuel w. Neycr, gas consulting
engineer, will come to Oklahoma city
at the request of the government 10
outline the governmental program of
gas conservation, during the convon-
ton of the Oklahoma utilities assOci-
alton to be held here March to II,
It was announced today. Other
speakers for the convention are
General George H. Harris, vice presi-
dent of the IL. Nj. Byllcsby company
OF New York; w. II. AylcSworth, eN
CCutivc manager Of the National
Electric Light association and Philip
j. KealE president of the Kansas
City Railway company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

CLAIMS PASTURE uI.>rN. nrr
owners nf Lease Ia Usage County
say Lacy lniicd to PnS BiIl.

Asking Judgment for $500 O..
rental due from pasture lands lu
township ~. range n. Usage county.
sun was filcd iu dtslric, cour, Tucs.
daN uN t R Tracy and liarp
elliot owners OF the land. AGAINST
r. J.. Lacy
Tracy and Elliot claim they leased
tho pasture 10 Lacy ON July I. 1919.
lu" latter To- pay five cents day fou
each steer which was placed iu The
pasture ana four cents for each COW
or calf Used by Lacy untu Noyom
hcr. Tracy uud Elliot nov Citim
IhoIN ~ duo Lhom Ihn slm nf AnlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
CONDEMNATION SUIT READY
state Completes Preparation to
Condemn Land for Capitol.
.ociatcd Press State Wire.

BY Aseociatcd FroSs SIaIe Vic
OKLAHOMA CITY March a
Completion OF the staS's condemna-
tion suit for appraisal and purchase
of land south Of the capitol desired
for park, may be reached next
week, officials of the attorney gen
erals office said today. ApproXi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

DkLAHONfA CITY, March s.
wnt the woman rescued Tom the
fire at Ucuuesscy carly Monday
,.oruins s not the wife of Garfield
uo.nnthaI who Is said to have saved
r,r from death. and perished himself
when hc returned 10 save Mrs. Lou
AruAc. was claimed today by rcla-
.t.. of Erwin EcffCr. said TO be the
romaus present husband. 80
The relatives gave the Information
when they found the governor had
Indicated that medal which might
bc awarded to Rosenthal FOR hphyorN
would 20 TO his alleged divorced wife.
N-rport purporting 10 be the facts
f'Mo matter was filed with the gov
truor today.
DO is claimed that Mrs Arintto.
cook al the hotel. and mother OF
Mrs Ecrrcr. had induced her daugh-
t,r ,o return from her last husband
fo her first. Relatives asked That If
D., modal is awarded. il be to the sol
dior and not TO his former wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04
SOLDIER VICTIM
OF FIRE BURIED
Military Service Is Held
for Garfield Rosen-
thai Yesterday.
WON'T WANT A MEDAL
Relatives of Divorced Wife
Oppose Giving Her Medal
Intended for Him.

uENNESsEY, okla. Mar,h g.
v.rar, services for Garfield Rosen-
.... the soldier who lost his lfc in
au .urmpt to save the life of his
mother in. law. Mrs. Lou Armkc. I'm
.np Rhodes hotel fire early Monday
morning. Wyrc conducted this after
noon 0y the local post Of the Amcri-
,I. LEGION. ne was an instructor ot
military science at the Rnil1 school
of Niuca Eoila, Missouri, hut wa'
In, uu % weeks fur.ough. lie mad
6p.u u France Is months with the
American forces and served in Two
Iuatur ,ugagcmcnts.
1.ro bod, OF William Holmes. the
.... war veteran who was burned to
n..fh tu thc fire, win he taken to
uats.NI,. Mo. for burial and the
bod. of ". H kremcr, contractor
another victim Of the fire, viii De
..nt lo Slbo.ha, kansas, for burial.
.ur body or Mrs. Armkc was buried
H,,, yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

10 Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY
35C.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

HanniS OPTICAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

\ new organization has sprung up
a. Indiana tra-bor, I'm the name or the
White Eagle Political club. which has
been formed for the advancement o.
Polanders IN this section.
The club has secured elegant guar
ters at 3so2 Cedar street, and Is hav-
lrg the rooms repainted and deco
aSed. When finished n VIII be one Of
ne neatest and cosiest places IN the
Harbor.
\ splendid library with all % the
latest books and periodicals have been
secured. ard it IS the aim OF the new
organization to have every known CON
vEcIance for its members. believing
test It viii 90 much to keep tho men
sgssg from alleged places OF respute
n the way Of pool rooms and soft
drink parlors.
The club will also assist in helping
Polanders to get their naturalization
papers. and to help them learn the
English language.
The club has number Of prominent
honorary members including Governor
NcCray. Judge Norton. Judge Green
valid. = Wheaton. county clerk. Ray
Seely. county engineer. and host OF
others.
The present officers OF the club are:
President. ". J. KraJewskl; vice presi-
dent. Leo Golawski; finance secretary,
Joseph Fllipiak; social secretary.
stanislaw Gratek. and treasurer Max
Chubinski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
AT HARTLEY THEArER

The picture at the Hartley theater
is aptiy called 'Humoresqae." It com
oines all the pathos and laughter thai
Is In Dvoraks famous melody More
than any picture shat we remember
seeing this season. il Is life itself
HumoresQue" j. a Fannie Huryt
story, written with ali Of her deep
knowledge Of human beings Of the
ordinary mould. The novel has been
transformed with rare sympathy aud
understanding to the screen. Starting
with the boyhood Of a youugster in
New Yorks Ghetto. born wien two
masterfuI passions IN his breasJ-Iove
for his mother and love FOR music
the photoplay shows the child later as
8 youthful genius OF the violin enter
tanning the royalty and giving a huge
concert IN New York for his own peo-
Cle. Then comes the great sorrow taat
seems 70 forbid him ever playing q
violin again But in a wonderful man
ner the clouds arc rolled by. and he
and his faithful mother are made
happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

I have suffered intense agony from
eczems on my leg and other parts OF
my body for years. and received only
temporary relief from other prepare
tons. ii is only month since start
ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
and there Is 10 sign Of eczema or Itch
ing You can refer TO me.'-tSeo. G.
Talbot. q Penfield Street. Buffalo. y Y.
I've got & hundred testimonials says
Peterson Of Buffalo, just as sincere and
honest as this one Years go when
first started TO put out PETERSON 8
OINTMENT. 7 made VI nv mind TO
give a big box for s. cents and am
still doing it, as every druggist in the
country knows.
T guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MTST because I know that us mighty
healing power is marvellous. I say to
every one who buys a box that Il IS
rigidIy guaranteed for eczerna. salt
rheum, old sores, blind. bleeding and
itching piles, ulcers. skin diseases, cha
hlng, burns. scalds. and sunhurn. and
II not satisfactory any druggist viii
return your money" Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buf-
faio, ~. Y.--adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
NAVAL DEsERrER CAPTURED

ByrI Z SeeIey. whose residence ia
given as Nuucie. IND. was arrested
yesterday afternoon bv the Harbcr
notice, charged with being deserter
from the Great lakes Training school
a. Chicago. he was taken Ia Chi
cago. this morning by Sergeant Makers
and turned over TO the Provost Mar
shat.
seeley has been absent from the
training school for about is DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

The precinct committeeman Of East
chicago and Indiana Harder viii hold
their regular weekly meeting thts eve
ming and viii follow with FISH din
uer to b. held at Schmidts Fish
Tavern
The committee viii meet at the city
hail. East chicago. at p. IN. and viii
leave shortly after ia automobiles for
the tavern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Clarence Rowland, former man
sger of the White Sox, is ia great
cemand as q team leader. He has
mad some conferences with Frank
Navin which may land him tha
management OF the Tigers If Ty
Cobb finally refuses the place and
II he doesn't go there, Phil Bal
and Bobby Quinn are anxious to
have him take charge of the
Browns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Shoots Lawyer,
 Woman and Self
Shot From Ambush.

Paragouldv Ark, Sept. 16.-Frank Statham, railroad ear inspector, shot and wounded Miss Miranda Johnson and J. D. Block, we'll known attorney in the latter's law. office this morn ing. then killed himself. The woman is in serious condition but prob ably will recover. MT. Blocks wounds are not serious.
 Block had filed suit for $lO,OO0 for breach of promise against Sta than in behalf of the woman. The county court recently ordered Sta than to pay her three dollars 2 month for support of her infant son of which she charged Statham was the father. Statham went to the lawyers office this morning and re quested conference about the dam age suit. Block sent for the woman and her brother, and Statham opened fire as soon as they arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
Texas Mob Hangs
 Negro Murderer

Houston, Texas, Sept. 16.- Oscar Beasley, negro, who was indicted this afternoon for the murder of Sheriff Joe Snow of Brazoria county, later was taken from the county jail at Angleton by mob of 300 persons and hanged. Reasley wat arrested this morning after hunt that be- gun when the murder of Snow was discovered yesterday afternoon.
 The grand jury was in session and immediately brought in an indict- ment of murder against the negro. r. R. Johnson. the deputy sheriff, at- tempted keep the mob from taking the negro but was overpowered and the negro dragged into the court yard where he was hanged to tree. The body was still hanging this eve ming.
 s Bsasley was under indictment for the theft 6f cowhides and sheriff Snow was attempting to arrest him on ! charge of stealing the sheriff'a own saddle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
to Get
 Stay of Execution

New Orleans Sept. 16. An eleven tn hour attempt to stay the execu- ton here tomorrow of Edward c. Doyle, Galveston, Texas, youth con victed of the murder of Gus D. Levy, prominent New Orleans business. man failed today when federal Judge Fos- ter refused to grant temporary in- junction restraining federal, officers from carrying out the criminal court order. .
 Doyle's attorneys based the appeal for an injunction on the ground that the Louisiana courts technically vio- lated the constitution of the United States in that Doyle was forced tc testify against himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
EXPLOSION DEATH TOLL.

4 New York, Sept. 16.--A par + tial list of the dead follows: f William T. Joyce, clerk of J. < P. Morgan and company. < Jerome II. McKean, chauffeur. 4 Ludolph Portong, bank teller, < Jamaica, N. Y. + Col. Charles Neville, U. s. A., f New York. | Alfred Mayer, New York. | Mildred Alexander, New York. | E. A.. Sweet, address unknown. Y MT. McArthurs, address 1. unknown.
 : MT. Ellsworth, Brook f lyn.
 | Miss L. M. Dickinson, Stenog- | rapher, Elmhurst, N. Y. ! Chas. Landrothe, Brooklyn. | An unidentified woman, b5 | years old, at Volunteer hospital. | A boy, about 16, at Volun- | teer hospital. F A man, about 40, five feet : ten, brown ha,r, at Volunteer : hospital.
 : A man thought to be either : c. B. Barnes or Joseph c. Gran : berry.
 : Robert West Day, messenger | boy, New York. | Bernard J. Kennedy, messeng- : CT, employed at 115 Broad : street. | Miss Carolyn N. Dickinson, : Elmhurst, N. Y. Colin B. Mcclure, Yonkers, N. : Y. : Miss Marjorie Drury, stenog- : rapher, BrooklIn. l+ Chas. Londroot, employed at : 25 Broad street, address un- ' known.
 : William Thurman, porter, em- : ployed at Bank of America, A : Wall street.
 | Among the injured who live
 : outside of Greater New York : are:
 : Worth Begley, Washington, : D. C.; Arthur J. G. Cole, North
 . Arlington, N. J. Conditions
 : serious: Leo K. Drury, Wash
 : ington, D. C.; A. B. JeAsup, Jed-
 : do, Pa; John Markle, Jeddo, Pa.
 Joseph Schmitt, clerk, Bay-I
 : side, N. Y.
 Joseph Aurebury, New York
 : City.
 : Raymond Miller, address un-'
 : known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
HAS FOURTH OF PEANUTS.

Washington, Sept. 1e. Alabama's peanut crop this year is more than one quarter of the country's total production. according to forecast by the department of agriculture, placing it at Ss. .SSO. .00O bushels. Ala, bama has 10. .1Ss, 900 bushels; Gecr- giA 7,045, ,000s Virginia 5,26S, ,0O0; Texas 4,710,0O0; Florida 4,S17 900; North Carolina, 4,s16,00O; South Car olina 968, ,000; Tennessee 44O, ,0O0; Mississippi 102, 900 and Louisiana 89,' |000. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
COX WOULD GIVE CONCESSIONS TO
 JOIN THE LEAGUE
Democratic Nominee Urges Early Entry of U. s. in
 Nevada Statement
STATEMENT EVOKED
 BY TAFTS SPEECH
Will EndeavOr to Meet Reasonable Desires for Reservations Of fered Him in Sin
 cerity

Reno, New, Sept 16.-Assertions that he would make any reasonable concession" to bring about American in the league of nations was made by Governor Cox, demo- cratic candidate here tonight at the close of his Nevada campaign.
 In his statement, telegram to Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Univer- sityyy, Governor Cox said that the democratic platform opposed only of nullification. The governor announced that he would "endeavor to meet all reasonable de- sires for proper reservations which are offered in sincerity"
 The governors telegram to Prof. Fisher, who is working for ratifica- ton of the treaty of Versailles, was evoked by a statement of former President Taft it was announced that Governor Cox's election would mean an unyielding and uncompro- missing attitude" on the league.
 Wants to Join League.
 T am determined" said Governor Cox'S telegram, to secure the ear Hest possible entrance into the lea que of nations with the least possi- ble delay and with the, least possi ble reservations needed to accom- plish that result.
 "I have no doubt hat republican and democratic senators alike will loyal ly fulfill the peoples mandate which my election will signify. I shall endeavor to meet all reasonable de sires for proper reservations whicf are offered in sinserity. My hear is in this fight and will put fortf all effort and make reasonable con sessions to win it that we may se cure membership in the league fol America.y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-17
CHIEF EXAMINER SAYS EXPLOSION
 FORGE of I N !
Red Wagon Marked Dupont Was Blown to Thousand
 Pieces

New York, Sept IS. pr. Charles Norris, chief medical examier, de-
 clared the explosive force was trini- trotoulul CT. N. ID Whether the explosive was hauled into the dis trict in wagon that stopped at the curb not far from the Moran building | minute before explosion ,is not knowns The wagon, once red and bearing, according to witnesses tho name of the Dupona De Nemoura company. was converted into duss blast.
 It is pr. Norris belief that the disaster was caused by bomb thrown from the back of speed ing automobile or dropped or hurled from q high cornice. He reported finding section of smooth curved sheet iron and declared this to bs | section of the jacket of the bomb
 The only theory the police enter tain is that the old red dray stand ing by the assay office curb, bort the bomb and that it was touched |off by . percuasion cap. John N Munich of Astoria, N. Y.. visites police Headquarters tonight and tolt Of seeing this wagon, III alone ans unnamed where tho crash occurred The other men and ! boy also stole |the police they saw . covered NAgon nj rkcd ssexplosiyea going south ' Lower Broadway about 1e inute' Ibsfors the exylosier. V I CcvetAmeht aGsat sas 1lls| taeh9iG after the .l4