davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-24
DON'T WASTE THE GAS
OLINE

The popularity OF the automobile
the truck and the tractor. has revo
lutionized modern industry. II ans
thin should happen to cut off TN,
supply of gasoline. the resulting in ,
conveniences. loss and distress woul.,
be as great az could be caused by a
general strike on the railways.
Hence the fear alone OF a shortag .
Is enough to cause thinking people
to give the matter the gravest con
alteration.
improved processes Of cracking
the molecules Of crude oil have en-
abied refinsrs very greatly to In
crease the yield OF gasoline per unit
Of crude. Had this Improvement moi
taken place, an acute condition
would long ago have overtaken tn.
automobile industry. The increosinf
use Of gasoline has already run ahead
Of the supply, and measures must BIZ
taken to cut off waste. Every gallon
wasted means that much potentia
power evaporating without It's doinl
n share OF the worlds work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-24

An add In the Republican will
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-24
The seoena Leaa.

II takes two trucks 70 move the ~.
esNgs household--ons 70 carry the fure
niture, and the other to convey the es4
eDethas the housewife givoe away -
oeon % she moves into the new paaeA
~EaAsas Clty Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
S O c. / E T Y

Ohio, to spend his leave. after which
he will return to resume his duties in
the Office Of chief of chemical warfare
service.
Mrs James Totten, wife OF Maj. Tot
ten, U. s. A., accompanied by their
two sons, has rejoined her husband
at their apartment at the Decatur
after spending the summer at Sias-
consett, Nantucket.
Col. w. NICK. Lambdin. q. s. A, and
Mrs. Lambdin whose marriage took
place in Washington August IA. have
since leaving here been temporarily
at Governors Island, and will sail Tor
station at Panama
Lieut. John Nathaniel Heiner. o. S. A.
and Mrs. Heiner have gone for sta
ton to New London. Conn, where the
former was recently detailed to duty
as instructor at the Coast Guard
Academy.
Brig Gen. Fred A Smith. o. 8. A,
retired, and Mrs. Smith. after spend
ing the past few months in the Cats
kills, have gone to New York for the
winter. which they will spend at No.
500 West 106th street.
Lieut.. Col. W. P. Moffet. U. S. A,
and family have gone to Manitou
Springs. Col. to spend some time.
Miss Anna Moffet sailed the latter
part OF September for China as sec
retary-treasurer Of the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions at Marking.
Miss Corne1ia V. Cress. daughter
Of Col George o. Cress, U. S. A and
Mrs. Cress, left Washington recently
for visit to her parents at Column
bus barracks, Ohio, where she has been
extensively entertained.
Mai T. C. Ohnstad u S. A. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Mrs. Ohnstad. with their daughters
Misses Bessie and Helen Ohnstad. re-
Gently arrived from Fort Leaven-
worth and are now settled in their
new quarters. apartment No. 3. building
56-B. Washington barracks.
Maj. ]. h Bryson. o. S. A.. and fam
lily are in their new home at quarters
No. 4, Washington barracks.
Miss Harriet Glasgow. daughter Of
Col. Glasgow. U. S. A. and Mrs. Glas-
gov. who recently left this city to
sail for Coblenz, Germany, to spend
the winter with her brother. Lieut.. J.
M. Glasgow, u. S. A., entertained. be-
fore departure. at the Officers Club.
Maj: helms J. Thorud, y. $. A.. and
Mrs. Thorud have recently had visit
ing them at the Washington barracks
Mrs n. Shaw and sons Of New York.
Col Campbell King. y. s. A., re-
Gently returned to the Washi ngton
barracks. was Joined there last week
by Mrs. King and their children,
Nancy and Campbell, jr.
Mrs T. @. Donaldson, wife Of Col
Donaldson, q. S. A, will sail for home
to their son and daughter-in-law,
Lieut.. T. Q. Donaldson. jr., U. S. A.,
and wife at Coblenz. Before sailing
Mrs Donaldson will go to Tours and
Paris and upon her arrival in this
country will come to Washington.
Mrs. John T. French. jr, widow of
Lieut.. Col. French, has, with her
daughter. returned from Sherwood
Forest where they spent the summer.
Gen. Willard A. Holbrook, chief Of
cavalry. U. S. A.. and Mrs. Holbrook,
who came to Washington several
months ago from Texas, are settled
for the season in their apartment re-
Gently leased at 1870 Wyoming ave-
nue..
Capt. Edward H. Chisolm. U. 8. A..
and Mrs. ChisoIm have leased for the
winter an apartment at the Bradford.
1900 X street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

New Prisoner ION being Informed
Of the rules)-"I don't want no bath,
mister Can't you dc me wifi one O.
them ere vacuum cleaners?-Boston
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Noah would never have made a
very good poker player" Il suppose
he wouldn't, when he never held
moro than two of a kind."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

High Class, New Fall Dresses, suitable
for every autumn purpose or occasion.
Shown in practically every new style
tendency-in beaded and embroidered
effects, new straight-line models and
many other smart features.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Copyright. 1920. b Public Ledger Co.

Mexico their home have been too timid in
making suggestions to men of power in the
I nited States. ! have converSed with a
half dozen of them n the last six months
and while they have universally decried the
continued pusillanimous action of the
United States, they have had no construct
i've policy to suggest. In my opinion, al
though / am far from knowing all the facts,
the formulation Of policy of frmness with
those people and then sticking to it's
what l would advise. Our policy has been
neither fish, flesh nor fowl, and the Mexi-
cans as l have encountered them, have come
to believe that the United States is power
less, and many of them assert that the only
reason for their not licking us is because
Texas lies between US and them. But, of
course, they judge us by what they see in
Washington"
MIR. Bangs was frowning, and it didn't
look bit natural. l quietly waited Slowly
his sense of humor reasserted itself His
eyes began to smile, and quickly the smile
reached his face. Leaning on the table, he
said. with a twinkle in his eye:
You are very generous in the latitude
you give me when you say that l may talk
any subject that interests me, from mod
is literature, to women in politics, if women
are in politics. But your generosity is an
embarrassment. 1t puts it up to me to
decide what else l shall talk about, and it
happens just now that am interested in so
many things that even by process of elm
ination Of the most drastic sort could not
hope to reduce the list to fewer than $50
topics before the summer is over Perhaps
the best way out would be for me to select
of my hobby subjects and talk on The
Desirability of Not Talking at ALL" That is
a mighty good subject, if you good people
who interview immortals like myself could
only be induced to believe it. I am not sure
that it does not cover one of the supreme
world needs of the hour, which is becoming
silence. This is an age of talk, and the most
interesting feature of it is the willingness
of most people to talk volubly about things
they know nothing about which, while con
ducive to many original ideas. adds much to
the confusion of the hour. Have you really
ever tried to picture the amount of talk
exclusive of the never ending Hun propa-
gauda that cannot be damned, save in a
profane sense? Do you know that at this
very moment there are about 70 900 Chautau-
qua tents perambulating the length and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

breadth of the land, canvas temples of talk,
each of them talked in not fewer than FIVE
hours day. for six days of the week, for
fifteen or twenty consecutive weeks every
summer: Some of it is mighty good talk,
some of it less so. but all of it Compresslble
into considerably less talk. Here Is copy
of the Congressional Record selected at ran
dom, giving US the record of one day talk
in the national legislature. Roughly esti-
mated. our solons thundered forth 10000
words on that particular day, and, while the
government at Washington still survives, the
net result is the loss of tons of good print
paper that might more prOhtably have been
devoted to the doings of the smart set of
Afghanistan or New York. And these were
only the words of the duly elected represen-
tatives of the people, and do not include the
verbal indugenceS of conferences called, and
commissions established by the President as
a part of the daily routine of his offCe-one
after each meal, believe, is his habit.
Then, in addition to our federal admin
istrstors of CAB, we have forty eight state
legislatures and thousands of town and city
councils, increasing the output every day
until it SurpaSses the powers of computa-
ton to reckon the number Of words that
that immortal stenogTapher-the recording
angel-must take down if, according to pop
ular belief, he really keeps tabs upon US all.
with characteristic humor and tact,
Mr. Wilson referred to the late Peace Con-
ference at Paris as a matching of minds,
knowing, of course, that all the minds in
attendance thereon, and especially his Owl,
were matchless, and that the conference in
the last analysis was merely matching Of
tongues-and what a Babel II was, Mr..
Lloyd George could speak Welsh and Eng
Hsh. Mr. Orlando could speak Italian and
French NJ Clcmencesu could speak French
and English. Mr.. Wilson's conversation was
limited to classical New Jersey and Turkey.
A great variety of speech, of course, but
there was no one language in which the Big
Quartet could sing together, but they talked,
Just the same. They talked day and night
for more than seven months; four times as
much as would have been necessary il there
had been some unity Of linguistic command
and out of this Popocataped Of verbosity.
as out of the mountain in labor, there came
a ridiculous mouse. Lsboring for peace, their
extravagsnces of words have prolonged the
war. Aud so it goes. Everybody, everywhere
is talking. We are whirling and writhiug in
vicious circle of gable. AS a matter Of
fact the only people in the world who think
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

spring Of 1918 and remained there for two
and half months during the most thrilling
period Of the war, coming into intimate con-
tact with the French fighting line. l have
the highest admiration for their chivalrous
courtesy. We owe even more to them than
to Lafayette and his following during the
Revolution. The magnificent defense put
~ by them is equaled only by that of the
british. After having seen all this, and
in later period witnessing the heinous
devastation wrought by the Hun / shall
ever make it my business to keep tabs on
Hun propaganda. and smash it every time
it lifts its horny head"
Mr. Bangs voice was full of wrath, and
rising from his chair he walked across the
room.
The Hun is absolutely unrepentant of
his crime" he continued. dropping again
into his study chair. Il know whereof l.
speak, for l happened to get over into Ger
many in June, 1919. and the great contrast
between the way these criminals are new
living in an unscarrcd land and the heart
rending devastation in the invaded parts Of
France is sickening. Those who tell of the
impossibility of Germany making repara-
tiCn willfully distort the facts. l know
it to be truth that Germany has today
100000 cows, out of which she is required
to return to the French and Belgians only
200, 900 as a partial reparation of those
she has destroyed or stolen. They should
all be restored, not as a penalty, but as a
mere act of restoration of stolen goods. l
am accused by some people of being hard
hearted individual who, rather than forgive.
would prefer to see little chiL-<~l suffer
and starve. 1t is because l do not want
TO see little children starve that may seem
callous and hard. l would rather see a
band OF robbers starve. l can have no
sympathy where there is no repentance.
Most of the trouble we are having over
here with Mexico is Hun propaganda. au;'
the present administration is utterly ncom-
petent TO deal with the situation. The
world needs idealists, but some Of them
need to be denatured. 1t is easy to sit in
comfortable chair and formulate a policy
based on conditions which exist around one.
The people OF Mexico don't need the same
kind of government which Ogunquit has
they need Napoleonic quality in handling
the situation, inst:ad of which they get
concentrated Dotty Dimpleism emanatine
from Washington. Those who have made
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09

have been able to gain its complete
autonomy upon the completion o.
the war"
Cabrera explains as follows Car
ranza's attitude toward the Monroe
Doctrine
/. That the United States in APP
plying the Monroe Doctrine, has ney.
er consulted the desires of the coun-
try menaced, or those of any other
American country, but only its own
convenience.
2. The condition of the world has
changed in such manner that the
Monroe Doctrine, as it was promaJ-
gated in 1928, is at present antiquat-
ed and lacks an excuse for its exist
ence.
3. BY its Interpretation OF the
Doctrine, the United States stands
security for Mexicos good behavior
and is Obliged to adjust all com.
plants against Mexico which ema
nate from Europe.
Thus Cabrera, in outlining Carran-
za's international views, emphasizes
a statement in another article that
Carranza strictly believed in MEX.
leo for the Mexicans," although he /
denies that his chief had in mind
the Chinese Boxer Interpretation o
such slogan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09
CABRERA, CLOSE TO CARRANZA
SAYS u. s. POLICIES WRONG

text the United States believing il
expedicnt to provoke conflict with
Huerta as means OF gaining the
good will of the revolutionists--pr
cipally the Carranzistas But al
though Carranza could have profited
politically from the occupation, Ca.
brera points out that he made firm
protest against It, offering a con
trast to the interminable series of
treasons which besmirch the record
OF Mexico
Beginning lengthy discourse on
the Pershing expedition in 1916, Ca,
brera declares that Villas assault
upon Columbus. N. NJ, was deliber-
ately designed to provoke an interna.
tional complication, an act of ven
geance against the United States for
having recognized Carranza. Then
Cabrera recounts how Carranza, des-
pite his military weakness, fought
vehemently against the invasion"
demanding unconditional withdrawal
He describes the failure of the con-
ferences at El Paso Texas, and New
London, Conn.,, representing them as
triumphs for Carranza. Owing to
the obstinacy of Carranza, the 150,-
400 men commanded by Pershing,
who had remained idle during the
six months of the conferences could
do nothing except leave Mexico. And
they left, tacitly admitting the in
Justice which had been committed
through their entry" Cabrera con
Linues:
at is well known that Senator
Fall is now speaking of a pacific |
md friendly occupation, without the |
intention of warning upon the Mex.
can people, but only with the inten-
ion Of aiding them. We do not dis
inguish between friendly and un-
riendly interventions. All are out.
ages against our national sovereign
y"
Speaking of the conference at Nj
CARA Falls, promoted by Argentina
Brazil and Chile, Cabrera says that
o far as Mexico was concerned, "it
ad no other result than to estab-
lsh more firmly the principle that
1exco's domestic affairs could not
e brought before any international
Drum, even though composed OF
len of our blood and of our tongue"
Cabrera then turns to another
imilar incident in August, 1915,
hen Washington invited various
outh American governments to take
)mmon action with respect to the
fairs of Mexico, it being suggested
lat all the~rebel factions in Mexico
lin in a conference. Cabrera says
arranza spurned the proposal, ex-
aiming: t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09

"Carranza's response constituted
an emphatic rebuff for Washington
which was the initiator OF the pro
ject although there is reason to be
\ ieve that some of the Latin-Amer1
can governments sympathized with
il. Later the South American coun-
tries better Understood the propriety
Of Carranza's attitude and bore him
no i'll will for the lessons he had
read them.'
Then Cabrera arrives at the time
when the American state department
seemed to be converted into ma.
chine gun for bombarding Mexico
with diplomatic representations, de.
manding guarantees for foreigners
residing in the country With the
precipitation characteristic of Amer
leans, and without waiting to be Ger.
tain OF the facts, the state depart
ment daily cabled some representa-.
tion. These were caught by Ameri-
can diplomatic agents, who became
pitchers and hurled them at our gov
ernment, sometimes on account OF
a man killed in chihuahua, who came
to life the third day; again for a
mule stolen in Tabasco 1t was the
same with the British French and
Germans
Dealing with the petroleum con
troversy, Cabrera denies that the
Cabrera government ever intended
that the new laws should have retro
active effect American and British
capital he declares. had monopolized
the oil fields and Carranza merely
sought to enforce new principles to
the end that Mexico might control
the exploitation. Carranza Is repre-
sented as maintaining his position,
even when the Mexican senate and
supreme court were inclined to
more moderate view, in order to
avert International complications.
Then:
Fortunately, President Wilson,
who had nothing to do iwth the
asserted himself at a most
moment for the petrole-
I'm interests, dismissed Secretary
Lansing and destroyed the interna
ional plot against Mexico
Cabrera defends Carranza's war
policy as follows:
"The existence of Mexico as free
md sovereign nation was not OF ne
,essty bound up with the winning |
If the war by the United States and
he allies. AS weak, undeveloped
county, its fate would have been the
same, regardless of whether the al
les or the central powers triumphed,
or both are imperialistic"
Carranza also reasoned, according
o Cabrera, that an alliance with the
United States would have menaced
Mexicos existence as an independ-
ent nation-"after an alliance with
ne United States, Mexico would not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09

tby Ralph H. Turner, United Press
staff Correspondent
City OF Mexico, June 2S.--~(B,
MALL Shortly after the last rites
had been said over the body of We
nustiano Carranza, Luis Cabrera
Carranza's secretary Of the treasury
proceeded to tell Mexico and the
rest Of the world OF the great contri-
button Carranza had made to Mexican
national life. Hidden away in a cor
ner of Mexico City-for Cabrera was
wanted by the new revolutionary
goyernment-the former treasury
head began writing series Of arti-
cles entitled THE Inheritance Of
Carranza.'
Five OF the articles appeared in
the newspaper Excelsior. Three
more had been announced for publi-
cation, but at the conclusion of the
fifth, when Cabrera began to wax
somewhat violent, the articles ceas.
cd to appear. Suppressed. That
was the most common explanation.
Cabrera, at any rate, had the sat
isfaction of writing and publishing
his essay on Carranza's International
policy. 1t is this article which con
tains the most interest to the Unit
ed States and South America. Among
other topics. Cabrera discusses the
Monroe Doctrine, Latin Americas |
part in Mexican relations with the |
United States, the petroleum ques. |
ton, Carranza's attitude during the
war, the Pershing expedition after
Villa, and the occupation of Vera
Cruz by American marines in 1914.
The article is interesting, in the
main. because it unconsciously dis
closes Carranza's S exaggerated idea
of guarding Mexican sovereignty, an
idea carried to such extremes that
at no time was he able to maintain
friendly relations with other great
nations of the world.
Before the time of Carranza, ac-
cording to Cabrera, Mexican sover-
eighty was practically unknown He
declares that
with respect to the part which
Mexico is supposed to have won for
herself in the concert of civilized
lations,' she scarcely played the
'ymbals to the accompaniment of
he American base drum. So far as
europe and South America were con-
'rned, Mexico until 1910 was what '
Iuba is now. country which geo
graphically and economically cannot {
t distance be distinguished from d
he United States. t
Carranza changed all that.
Vera Cruz was occupied, Cabrera {
xplains, upon very slight pre- !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09
fiow's 'Ihis Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars hewasn
Tor any case o. Catarrh thas caIlnot oe
c,,rad nv Tall's Catarrb Medicine.
Hall's catarrh Medicine has been taken
nv catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
mosf reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hairs ;
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blooa on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Foi-
son from the Blood and healing the as
After YOU have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your genera gs,
heaIth start taking Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine at once and get rid OF catarrn. eehd
for testimonials. free. ,su oh,o
r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toleoo' onio'
gold by all Druggists. 76c-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09
cHAMRERLAIN's coLIc AND Dl-
ARRHoEA REMEDY

This remedy is certain to be need
ed in many homes before the summer
is over. Buy it now and be prepar
ed. It is recognized as a most rell-
able remedy for bowel complaints
and may be obtained at any drug
store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose or two o.
Whites Cream Vermifuge puts tn
little one on its feet again. Price
S5c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-09

Get Your Moneys
Worth Buy Your
Suit at The Dixie
Now is the opportune time TO save
on a summer suit. We carry only best
and stand back of what we sell.
Young mems summer suits in single
and double breasted models in bcauti-
full colors of green, blue, brown and
tan. Either belted or plain back
Priced ---------.--$19.75 to $3.50
Men S genuine Palm Beach suits III
conservative models. some mohairs
Priced .--------- - $16.5 Otto $3.50
TO be exact about II young men,
cool cloth suits in single breasted mod
els. Special ------.-..--.-.. S9.75
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-26
PAYMENT OF BONUSES TO BE
SPEEDED UP

Speedier payment Of the state bonus
to former service men. and women is
promised by 'lo bonus DEPARTING 1T as
the result Of an investigation con:
Quoted by committee appointed by
the state executive committee of the
American legion. A. Fl. Vernon ST
Little Falls was member of that
committee.
The committee was given assurance
that beginning on April l, bonus pay;
ments will be mailed out at the rate OF
1000 a day. Cards will be mailed to
applicants whose claims have been
found satisfactory.
The committee, in its investigation
found that many mistakes had been
made at the start, it stated in its re-
port. One department was found tc
be entirely unnecessary and merely de-
laying the payment Of the claims, they
reported.