davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
WARS OF FUTURE :
WILL BE BRIEF
Army Air Chief Visual
ICES Defeat of Water
Craft by Air Planes.
FIRST BATTLE IS LAST
superiority of Aerial Attack
Will Quickly Put Navy
Forces Out of Action.

SEW YORK, March 27-The firs,
battle OF the next war will be fought
r The air, Brigadler General VIII
am Mitchell chief of the division
o., raining and operations. army air
service. declared in a statement here
oday, in which he vIsualized a de-
,.sivc aerial conflict The battle. he
added, would also he the last one
at the war because the losing nation
Mould be helpless and unable to con-
afA,e hostilitics after it's air fleet
WE been conquered.
lFThc air service chief predicted that
-ayiation will completely drive" huge
battle cruisers battleships and other
.urtaco ships off the water In the
next conflict. "A great air force can
render surface craft incapable of
operating and stop debarkations
from ships and attacks on shore
c,tablishments,' he said.
Brgadier General Mitchell In his
visualization OF the great air strug-
gls ~ the future described vlvidly
ne part he believes giant gun-bear-
nc battle planes, bombcrs, rigid
disigible balloons and armored air
craft ot various designs will play in
lie next war.
with the beginning Of war he. pic
'ures huge fleet of dirigiblc ba l.
oons soaring high above the ocean
and. from nests on the tops OF these,
my airplanes are launched, locate
he enemy fleet and return with the
Information. The chief air officer,
working in contact with the army
and navy. sends his air force against
he enemy.
4, The American fighting planes
drive from the sky the enemy pur-
suit and combat planes launched
from the decks of enemy battleships.
Then comes the main attack by
our air forces against the hostile
fleet" says General Mitchell. "rhe
battleplanes are in squadrons OF IS
and four of these constitute an at
tack group. Circling over the enemy
fleet they maintain heavy fire, de-
stroying personnel and antl-aircraft
equipment.
with the bearing planes or
immediately behind them are the
bombers. huge air freighters carry
ing projectiles weighing up to one
ton and depth bombs for effect
against submarines, Water torpe-
does controlled by wireless from the
planes crash into the sides OF the
hostile vessels sinking the smaller
ones and damaging the larger.
Darkness comes and when visi-
Oiiity from the ships has become
poor, huge rigid dirigible balloons
carrying bombs Of enormous weight
join the attack. their projectiles
crashing through the heaviest armor
of the enemy ships.
AS the navy comes up 10 complete
the work done by the aerial forces
the battle is over. The enemy.
driven from the air and with most
OF its ships either sunk or out of
action. surrenders. The battle has
been the first and is also the last
of the war. The enemy cannot land
his forces''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
AROMA IS OPPRESSIVE
With Too Much smell
From Booze.

DENVER, March 27.-Depart-
mental heads and employees in the
offices of the state treasurer. Indus
trial commission and state auditor
are back on the Job and their threat
10 stage a 'walkout" has been with =
drawn. following the removal by
Colonel Clifton ". wilder, OF the
state constabulary, OF large quanti-
ties OF home brew" "moonshine"
and other Illicit liquors from The
basement OF the state capitol.
For several weeks the office force
OF the three state departments,
whose rooms are located directly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
IS AN AvIATRlx AT FIFTEEN
Mile. tarman, Flyers Daughter,
Applies for a License.

PARIS. March 27--Mademois iseile
Andree Farman, who has not yet
reached her fifteenth year. probab.
" Will be the youngest aeroplane
piIot ever registered In the world
She expects to take her pilots tests
this summer.
Mademoiselle Farman Is the
daughter OF Maurice Farman. pio-
Gneer French aviator and one OF the
FOUNDERS of the t'arman airplane
factory. She made her first fligh:
at the age of 4 and actually began
plotting a plane. with double con-
'roI seated by her father. before
she was IA. She has made several
lhgnis in the company OF her
father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

above The big vault In the basement
where tho confiscated booze was
cached. had been bonn bed and
"gassed' by the "moonshinc battery
until, fearing an epidemic OF ~.
T's' an appeal was made To Gov
crnor oliver II. Shoup for the re-
moval OF the offensive booze.
The air In the basement vault is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

* OF acreage. scores
extremely wats and general hustle
connections coStephons county Will
with the result the most intensive
from bottles ans 1t has ever uu-
barrels, soundii---.- ...,v OF
light artillery. : r. %, duets car
ricd the stencil Or the souring boot
les upward TO the offices, impart.
ing to that portion OF the state capt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Tulsn. with main headquarters 300
the Waldhcim building knry depart
Mo. .uuustrIil commits
.,C PuditOr an aroma simi-
o.. 70 that Of the old fashioned grog
shop.
The harragc was liftcd after an
investigation by the governor Of
flee and the state board ot capitol
managers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

The smallest practical airplane
mat has been perfected In England
mas wing spread Of but Is feet
Hnd weighs only eco pounds. yet has
sneed of 65 miles an hour.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
NCT4CF OF APPLICATION foN
 LOCAL SPECIAL BILL.

Notice is hereby given tnal .ns undersigned will apply at the eH,s. .s ordinary session of the genera a "a sembly of the State of Arsansss' ,naS ,o, ~ convene on January 20, lszV, tsI III the passage of local or speclai aaS un,i providing for the creation oi nsss russ improvement district for the purp0sSS pesS of constructing and improving iOa. sss. commencing at the north line ol ss' ton 4. township 3 north, rang oi east, and running to soutn iii,s rsrve section 34, township l nortn, a, raas tss 3 east; also road running ifon, aaurtv r northwest corner of Lee sou"a ana through Maranna to kokomo' ss;d SGd also one or more laterais ;aa tv ' for roads, the bill to fix. or proslSas p.Ss and M f;xing the location of the roaas suS suS the boundaries of the dislrie1s;' 1;'str;ct r to define the powers Of the tl's an sse. and the manner of proeeeoihs " snown cute them, said district to cs No No 2 as Road Improvement Distrie' "
 of Lee county, Arkansas. or ,ol9. This 18th day of DecnmppenT, Dec,,I,pn
 J. B. DAGGHEsTnTy; GEN
 H. M. JACKSoJon,n
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
THE BOSS WHO PULLS

Long, serious articles have been written to prove the folly of attempt ing to establish lines or sharp dis functions between capital and labor in this country. But really such grave dissertations are unnecessary. The observant eye sees proof of this folly every day in the public street. A case in point
 Three men are taking a piano up the steps of house. The man at the front end was well dressed, spec tacled, overcoated. The two at the other end of the box were dirty, ov- eralled, rough-handed. But just as it came to the final tug, one of the overalled pair exclaimed to the white shirt at the front, "Git straight around in front of her George. and pullw And George did as he was told. Now, George is a member ot the firm that sold the piano. A | few years ago he was one of the teamsters that delivered the pianos Being short of help in his store, ht lends hand himself where the neec arises, and his men call him by hi: first name.
 This country is swarming with jus such cases. They are the finest ar gument for free America that W, have. They offer the greatest in centive to ambition that any coun try in the world has to offer. Ss long as this country remains one i,
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
"NO Other Chill Tonic EUer GdUe
 Such Satisfaction
IS HOW OKLAHOMA MAN EN- DORSES SWAMP CHILL AND FEVER TONIC.

Mir. Harve Smith of Haileyville, Okla, tried various chill tonics but found nothing that equalled Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic. He says this famous remedy never failed to cure his chills.
 Thousands of others who once suf- fered from malaria, ague and simi- lar ailments praise Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic as strongly as Mir. Smith. For 20 years. it has been the one never-failing remedy.
 Swamp Chill Tonic acts quickly and surely. It seldom takes more than three days to break up chills. And no purgative has to be taken with it--the medicine itself acts gently and agreeably upon the liver and bowels.
 1 There is no calomel in Swamp Chill Tonic-nothing but purely vegetable ingredients and iron. It is tasteless, and pleasant to take. Numerous physicians prescribe it regularly they know it is the best remedy there is for malaria, ague, chills, fever colds, grippe, etc.
 l Dealers everywhere recommend and sell Swamp Chill Tonic. The price is 60 cents. Try bottle, *tf
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
FARMING ON THE DESiN'

More than 100000 persons ,Sst %v oaa,, mO,e nrosnerous homes in wnas l,ss were American deserts and p[TuooO poON ooO an annual crop worth sIVV;Ur t;me ago from lands which short s'I Arthur returned nothing. Dlrec1oa Recla- p Davis of the United Sta.eS af the nation Service, Department Vs rsoOrt Jnter;or saws in his annual i.b .bsse tbst inc progress being made .ps py ,'s most Sr cnnn,,,nities equals that of tne erntry n prosperous regions oi ar ou, the ser
 .During the present year ,;rer water vice is in position to ueiisi ns i;rr;gable to about 100000 acres ol ,s,s m of land covered by crop cehsus are now ~h;ch about l.120,000 acres a, says. ha;ng iTripated," MT. DaviS ;s de- Dpas;des DI, this storage water .a,voirs P ,;1'ereS nes,a from permanent t,s le5o,. under special contracts 'O 'Ooroiects that 900 acres more. me piIb, Fave been have been undertaken .n area of planted to provide TOT q"
 about , 3,2G0,000 acres .;d region
 Horticulture in the ar" aIlu has sew ,,,hare M Irrigation is feasible nsr nsr that wmgii ni ;,,, norfant advantages ose, so;ls of erai imPorrj;,dI' Ppo,n1;d region. The so,ts af the he the arid region by the st ''b heen leachet case have generally no. .soods as have If their mineral plant U ioUu and the! those in the humid regiohh, ,her in thI' aro .r therefore, much ricnsdI are sel respect on the average
 ] l,s, or never aclQ.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper.)

T;tt1a Rock. Jan. 5.-The political rumor-factory Is worklng oNst .Lo these days. 1t appears 70 pc sne open season for the rumor eHMpsl.s' M
 One of the most persistent oI the9s Ss ,,,n,ors is that U. s. Senator Joe T. Robinson contemplates an early res- ignation from the Senate, thae ne nav come to Little Rock to enter actively upon the practice or law .s as a member of the law firm recently organized by him, Jos. W. house' Jr.. and Chas. T. Coleman
 The rumor, however, lacks verl1l- cation. and although there has. been no categorical denial, there IS no definite information that would m dicate that there is foundation for it. Practically all that, apparently iustifies the circulation or the ru- nor. is that MT. Robinson has form ed the law partnership and that It is presumed that he will be expect ed to give some of his time to the practice.
 Senator Robinson will enter upon his second term of service March 4, 1920. and doubt has been expressed that he will resign before entering upon his second term of six years
 The fact that Senator Robinson in the past six years in the Senate and ten years preceding in the House of Representatives has won for him self a place of distinction IF the Halls of Congress and in the affairs of the Nation, would indicate that he might be loath to surrender the fruits of political victory which oth- CTS strive through lifetime, and often Intellectually, to attain.
 But, stated purely as Hypothesis, the possible resignation of Senator Robinson would cause the greatest furry in Arkansas politics since the memorable year when he was elected to that high office.
 The interest would naturally con centrate about the identity of his successor, who would be appointed by Gov. Brough, himself a one-time Senatorial aspirant. His appointee would serve until his successor could be regularly elected.
 There are now two aspirants for the office of Senator, the incumbent, w. F. Kirby, and T. H. Caraway. at present representing the First Dis 4trict in Congress. If Caraway were appointed that would leave Kirby un-
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

One of the most important branches of the state government, that reach es more people in helpful way, IS the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture. No department has grown as rapidly during the past few years, unless it is the Department of State Lands, Highways and lm- provement. Primarily charged when it was first created with the watchful care and safe guidance of the i'm portant industries of mining, manu- fracture and agriculture, work that has furnished wide and interesting field for the gathering of statistics and the publication of information regarding the statess natu1al re- sources, this department now embrac- es the following divisions of activity
 Feed Inspection Service.
 Fertilizer Inspection Service.
 Warehouse and 0n regulating service.
 Chemical Laboratory. Crop reporting service, in cooper ation with the United States Bureau of Crop Estimates.
 Immigration and Information ser vice.
 Cotton grading and classification service, in cooperation with United States Agricultural Department.
 Nursery Inspection, under tn, State Plant Board
 | Museum of Arkansas Products, a the State Capitol
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

opposed aales Ssomeone else should
 enter. If an outsider, like Vol NalS- or of Fayetteville, were appointed, if would leave the political situation
 free to work out along ancs aireaaS
 laid.
 i All such speculstions, however, are based upon an unvenfled ru- nor, which may be emphatlcally de nied any day, that Senator Robinson
 has any intention of S0rrendenng an office that will pay him S45,OoV m the next six years, and keep hlm prominently in the eyes of the puollc during a period that promises to De the most critical and the most ln'- portant in the history of America.
 In this connection 1t may be well to recall the political axiom that "Few Democratic office holders ever die and none ever resign.
 This axiom, of course, is like all other axioms, in that It Is not strict- ly true.
 But it opens up field for more talk and there is nothing the aver age American likes more than poll tical gossip.
 This is nothing more than gossip take it for what 1t Is worth.
 The process of elimination is about to begin in the gubernatorial handl- cap. The opening of the new year will make politics pick up. Its gong to be great year politically in Ar kansas, If by great we mean one of the greatest scrambles for office the state has ever known. Never 1 before. so far in advance, have there 1 been so many candidates and near candidates for Governor, for instance. | F rom first to last there have been | no fewer than thirtyfive mentioned more or less prominently as guber- material timber At the present time ] at least ten of these are assuring their friends that they are in the race ''to stay" and that each and severally, they expect to win. Some are so confident they are already making out their lists of appointees. But some of them are due to be fooled. Not all of them will stay ill the race, but who will withdraw re- mains to be seen and cannot be fore seen with any degree of certainty. In fact, the situation has the most astute political seers of the state guessing. Nobody knows just which way the frog will jump, or how far.
 Earle w. Hodges, who ran for governor once, has the right idea about it. He said one evening last week, just before he left for Cali fornia to manage a campaign for Jewish Relief for the next six months
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. It forces the badly digested food out of the body and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Sold by Harrington Bros.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

winch the men call the boss by his 'irst name, and when need arises the boss gets around in front ard nnns with the men, all the agitators in the world can't do any lasting harm Brockton Times.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Sickly children need w H T 5 CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any. but it acts as strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Sold by Harrington Bros. cr
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

It cost the miners $60, 0,000,e00 and the operators $12,000.000. And what bright little lad is going to tell us who is going to pay?-New Yors Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

The fogs of London !. nisck lacking is sss sss sss sssbss bsns 1: 1:sss Rs.s R 's at Westinghouse Star.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

that he has had no serious intention of getting into politics again so long as he is doing well elsewhere.
 ''If there should be an irresistible demand from the people that should return and run fer Governor, might consider it." said he. If they can find no one else who wants the job and agree upon me as the only one who can save the state, l shall be glad to sacrifice my own interests to the extent of four years service. Since my return from the West, however, 1 am told that there are several others who are willing to accept the office if it is handed to them. Really, however, 1 haven't either time, money or inclination to run for Governor now. l am on my way out to California to raise $1,- 100000 for Jewish Relief. and then am going up into Washington and Oregon to raise another million, so you see 1 have no time to give to raising a campaign fund to run for Governor"
 The wood alcohol orgy is spread ing all over America and is reaching Arkansas. The Government Prohi- bition enforcement forces are giving these species of insidious law viola tion considerable attention. Numer- ous instances have come to the at tention of the officers where wood alcohol IS being sold deliberately foi beverage purposes. Ignorant negroes are frequently the easiest victims.
 It has been suggested that there should be a regulation requiring druggists and others who handle wooC alcohol to color it so that it can bs readily recognized as a poison anC not as a beverage. In it's natura state it looks so much like alcoho that 1t cannot be distinguished iron it. This is what makes it so deadl, If there were law requiring that i be colored green or some other agreed color, there would be fewer death from it's use.
 Wood alcohol has a distin ctive val ue as a fuel and in the irdustria arts, but as a substitute for tha which inebriates but does not xiii it is rank failure. And there shoul be some means of preventing tn ignorant from drinking the poison.
 The campaign for the collection O a fund to carry on the anti-tubercu losis campaign of the Arkansas Put lie Health Association has ben las ging somewhat, but it is proposed t
 keep it up until something neare
 the goal has been reached. Some (
 the counties have done practical
 nothing, while others have almo'
 reached their quotas. In Jefferso
 county the business men of Pir
 Bluff, through the Rotary Club, haS 8 agreed to get behind it and see tn; 1 the full amount is raised. Appea 2 .are being made ts other counties 1
 complete their campaigns.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

One of the queerest things about this League of Nations is that our Allies, who at first didn't want it at all, now seem to want it more than we do.-Tacoma Ledger.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Work more Produce mOre- S0Ue more

But we can't continue increasing our production unless we continue increasing our railroad facilities.
 The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity.
 Without railroad expansion-more en- zines, more cars, more tracks, more ter minals-there can be little increase in production.
 But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing-and the railroads must grow with 1t.
 To command in the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities and so increase production - there must be public confidence in the future earning power of railroads.
 The nations business can grow only as fast as the railroads grow.
 SQdU Advertisement d pubLiMed MAe s1Sdociatlon 9 feRallDay '@scaltt.SA rAsss Issst.s i4fs~Ssss es.ensns tAS rsIrssd T3s
 obtai. Ia~aw Iy wrsHs to as Assscs
 Ss. s R-1sas Ess-s'As q Brosdssy. Sss YSA
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

fhsss ksssxs infsrnSsn eo~eersins s vsslresd sss- sisoH @sy obtai. lssvssws ky wras to tAs Assecis- 6ss q RSlpas Erssxtisss q BrOsdwss. ksw YsrA
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

vsn amount of work remains to be dons vhicA ts intervention of ha. necessarily delayed and aecun ought to be maas make tor the inter ruptions inevitably due tbs and to prepare the ra .s, Id serye adeuustey the increased traffic thresgnuf ths county. WALKER D. HINES
 psrsssp~ Csa~Si q ksdrssAo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-07

Of Two days An altar was set up IN
honor Of St. Joseph and decorated with
greens Certain men and women Of
the tribe dressed in costumes, danced
up and down IN front OF the altar to
the music Of a tom TOM each Of the
dances expressing thanks for a full
harvest. Over in q little house near
by were the displays of sewing, pot
terry and baSketry with the Indian
agents as judges. over at Taos ST.
Geronimo Day Is always celebra ted
on September s0th with dances. races
and games Crowds Of both Indians
and whites come from far and near
and the day is like = picnic,
Zun Dances
In son1e # the other tribes, such
as the GUMS, there are rain dances
during which the dancers are sup
posed 10 pray for a cessation Of the
drought The dancers come on the
plaza groaning as IL in great pain.
and are almost naked with their
bodies painted purple or blue. They
wear brilliantly coiored silk trousers
and moecasins in which matrix tUr-
quolse are embedded, Their neck ana
arms are covered with beads while
over their faces are hideous masks
One is known as the Mud Head and
his mask is most uncanny resembling
the head of deformed wolf He
walks at the side of the dancers and
beats a rattle Another man beats
on curious shaped drum
while the leader OF the procession
"a sipv baslref nf sarrad rnca1
and sprinkles bits of IL on each of the
plazas. Al the first sign OF rain the
dancing ceases. In the evening he
people Of the Pueblo gather all kinds
OF food together and the dancers throw
il 20 the Indians who gather on the
Like the whites they are
always present when something Is 70
be- xiven away and ira srtirA puahln