davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Bamboo Trees Grow Like Magic.

The growth Of the bamboo is swift
In the morning shoot appears above
the ground, and by nightfall the shoot
is waist high. On the second day IL is
as tall as man. and in less than three
weeks the bamboo rods are from IS 10
10 inches In circumference and tower
to n height of GO or 10 feet. There is
one grove In Abbeville. La. that Tow
cred to 10 feet In 10 days.-Detr"it
News
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
W Materproof Glue.

To render glue insoluble In water.
hot or cold. add a few crystals OF
bichromate OF potash to the water
with which the glue is being dis
solved for use. After a part has been
glued expose It to the light. For most
purposes bichromate Of one fftieth
part OF the amount of glue used will
be sufficient. Glue containing potas
sium bichromate becomes insoluble
when exposed to light and allowed
to harden thoroughly.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
WASHINGTON NOTES
The Specter of Defeat


nation of Senator George IL. Moses
in New Hampshire, the nomination for
the Senate of Thomas E. Watson in
Georgia, and the outcome of the State
election in Maine, Indicate conclusive
ly the way in which public thought
is crystallizing against wisconsin and
the league of nations. New Hamp-
shire is a rock ribbed Rebuplican State
while Georgia is one of the strong
holds of the solid Southern Democracy,
yet the winning Republican in the
former and the winning Democrat in
the latter are individuals who are
Fundamentally opposed to the British
Wilson league and bitterly arrayed
against wisconsin in general. Sena-
tor Moses is one of the irreconcilables
of the Senate anti-league forces. He
not only opposed the league as sub
mitted by the President, but also spoke
and voted against the league after
modification by the Lodge reserva-
tions. Mr. Watson has been bitter in
his denunciation of the league, and an
outspoken critic of the Wilson admin
istration. Had he been in the Senate
during the debate on the league treaty,
there is no doubt he would have align
ed himself with the so-called bitter
enders.
Senator Moses won his fight against
a man who favored ratification of the
league covenant with the Lodge reser-
vations. The contest was admittedly
and frankly one between an out and
out opponent of the league ard re-
servationist. The former won an over
whclming victory. One of the chief
of Mr.. Watson in Georgia
was Senator Hoke Smith who mad con-
Quoted himself quite Independently Of
the President throughout the Senate
fight on the league. On the final vote
lie had cast his ballot in favor Of the
Lodge reservations. But the people of
Georgia were not satisfied with a
compromise of that sort. Like the
Republicans of New Hampshire, the
Democrats of Georgia insisted that
the British Smuts-Wilson cover ant be
scrapped and Watson beat Smith by
over four to one. In Maine the Dem
ocrats counted on .he woman favoring
the league of nations as 4 means to
brig world peace. But the count
shows that they voted against the
league. The women Of Maine. like
those of the res: of the country, have
a horror of war, but they are convinc-
ed that the surest guarantee Of peace
is to avoid the league entanglements.
Is there any wonder that Gov. Cox
is resorting 20 every device his ingen-
uity can conceive to divert the people
from further discussion of the league? ?
He has become convinced in the way
his speeches thus far have been re-
ceived that he truth regarding the
league. and what it means to Ameri-
can sovereignty if the United States
becomes subservient thereto has struck
home in the minds of the people. The
results in New Hampshire. Georgia
and Maine confirm the candidates
fears. Regardless of political party
the man who bases his appeals for sup
port on a defense of the league is
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Coli by plane.

Two modern touches In golf were
introduced at the big professional
tournament at Glenengles, in Perth
shire. recently.
Airplanes, bringing spectators, ar
rived at regular intervals from Glas-
gov. AZ miles away. and every com
petitor wore distinctive number on
his jacket TO facilitate recognition
Daily Nail London.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Wood and Cement.

When wood is used as a reinforcing
material for concrete II should be i'm
pregnated with magnesium chloride.
and the wood must be so placed that
any change In the cross-sectional area
does not affect the durability OF the
structure. If the latter precaution Is
overlooked the concrete may crack.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
Tha, Didn't Sui, Her. Either.

The Brlde-Oh. Dick. you shouldn't
kiss me before all those girls.
The Groom-I'm glnd my little wife
is so unselfish. and just tn please you
ri kiss nil those girls firsI.-Boston
Transcript
The Lamar register., 1920-09-22
A..yrIans Wore Porcelain Rings.

In both Egypt and Assyria porcelain
rings were In common use. They
were painted with great delicacy, the
painting often being burned Into the
enaml.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-15
COMMUNICATE


PRO ~AlCD f FANZETIL
Cou-r due -sa--7r italian. s.
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a-irat. -.a -a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
LONDON PRESS
CROWSClAUSTIC
In Criticism of Lloyd Georges
Attitude Toward French
Invasion Of Ruhr.
SITUATION IS CRITICAL

London. April 81 N. S.)-The
French, Japanese and Italian ambas-
sailors conferred with Premier LLOYD
George today on the German situa-
ton. Paul 'Cambon, French ambas-
sador to England, explained that
France has acted with all sincerity
in moving her troops forward into
Germany from the Rhine, but Pre-
mier Lloyd George was understood
70 have adhered definitely to his
original opposition.
The diplomatic situation which
was created by Great Britain's oppo-
sition 10 the French advance was de-
scribed in semiofficial circles today
vas Critical"
The seriousness of the rift was
emphasized by some Of the news
papers.
THE concert of the powers re-
mains unbroken, but it Is apprecably
strained" said the Chronicle. 1.-THE
country will support the government,
but 1t has the right to be heard and
consulted on any anti German &C
tion.'
"The attitude of the British gov
ernment is difficult to understand"
said the Morning Post. "Will the
house of commons tolerate the deser-
ton of an ally at this critical mo-
mente We have the right to ask the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

church.
DIR. Barnett is a special friend OF DR.
John w. lnzer, pastor Of Fthe First
Baptist church. and told something or
the work done by DIR. tnxer while he
was pastor OF the Avondale Baptist
church In Birmingham. He also gave
an outline OF the feature page edited
by him on the Birmingham Age Herald
Proceeding the talk made by the Bir-
mingham visitor several musical num-
bcrs were given by the clubs male
quartet composed OF Win Shepherd.
Earl Robinson, c. u. Mccullough and
Charles Holman. Reports were called
for from the different committees by
President l. D, Merriam. Ed Brown II
vice-president of the organization and
J. l.. Wilhote, secretary.
All members present were called upon
to stand and give their names, place
of business and what they did.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

government why II proclaimed rift
IN the entente cordiale."
The Daily News declared that II
Is necessary to heal the breach as
quickly as possible, but that ut can
not be done by yielding to a minor
;ty OF one"
HAS the league of nations any
power to function or does 1t exist
merely for the allies to make a mock
cry Off? demanded the Daily Her
aid. organ of the labor party.
The Daily Express said: I'VE are
bound to regret profoundly action
which lacked justification of facts"
The Daily Mail attacked Premier
Lloyd George, saying: at is neces-
sary to say plainly and emphatically
one thing: The British will never
permit nor pardon the sacrifice of
the friendship and alliance OF France
for the purpose of aiding Premier
Lloyd George in his vote-snatching
campaign to capture the mugwumps
national liberal club. He has COM
pleted the ruin of Russia after alien
ating the public opinion of the United
States
The Times made the following
comment:
Seldom have we seen a more
lameptable or shameful exposition of
British policy than the statement is
sued yesterday. We pledge ourselves
to resist political apostasy which is
equally fatal to our interests and our
good name"
TT is unfortunate that an agree
ment was not attained" said the
Daily Telegraph.
1.-THE position was left open for
misunderstanding after the impress
sion had been allowed to gain ground
that an agreement, at least to some
extent, was to be expected"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
ELABORATE COSTUMES
FOR {. H. 5. "CRICHION''

Elaborate costuming will be the or
der for the production of 1.-The Ad-
mrable Crichton." which >"Paint and
Powdep" of the Chattanooga High
school. will present shortly. Mr.. Brown,
the director, spent considerable
amount of time in the selection of the
costumes, while In the north recently,
ana has promised costuming for the
play which is far superior to most of
the professional shows which have
played here this year.
Particularly in the island scene. where
the whole cast is clothed in skins, was
great care exercised In securing suit
able costumes The costumes which
have been secured for the play were
originally planned for large musi-
cal production for which they were
specially made. The producers count
themselves very fortunate in securing
these costumes through one of the old
est and largest costumers in this part
OF the country.
FINISHING touches are now being put
on the production and '',rhe Admirable
Crichton" should be ready q week be-
lore its date of production.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
CRUSHED TO DEATH In
CRAVENS FREIGHT YARDS

Caught between two freight cars that
were being switched in the Gravens
yards, r. ]. Brown. an employe OF the
N, c. ~ st, l.. railroad for twelve
years, met horrible death Thursday
afternoon. The body was removed TO
Wam's funeral residence and prepared
for burial
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
w. II. Hamc, will be held from the
deceased's late residence. 305 MsNeil
street, East Chattanooga, Saturday
afternoon at O'clock The interment
will take place in Greenwood cemetery
pallbearers are announced MS nj. II.
Prince, J. j, Price. G.. w. Sivley, Ralph
VAUGHN, G. j. Landlord and II. L.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
HOOVER AND JOHNSON
FIGHT FOR CALIFORNIA

The Hoover-Johnson battle in CALI
fornia has Jared the golden gates,
asunder and the hottest battle within
that state since the old days when
Hiram johnson first defeated the old
Southern Pacific's political machine is
nows In progress,
Senator johnson has on his side thie
year for the first time. a part OF the
old reactionary machine In northern
California, machine leaders who in
years gone by have fought johnson
hard. 1t is charged the senator has
the best organized and oiled machine
ever gotten together in the state.
On Hoover's side IS a large body OF
progressives diluted In the southern
end of the state by another group OF
California reactionaries headed by tho
Los Angeles Times, which has espoused
the cause of Hoover. The battle will
be decided May 4. when the presiden-
tial primaries are held.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
MAI. FISKE TO ENTER
HOSPITAL AT ATLANTA

Maj. II. c. Fiske, who Is In charge of
the United States engineers office in
Chattanooga, will leave Saturday for
Fort Mcpherson where he will be for
several weeks in the hospital. Mai.
Fiske has not entirely recovered from
the effects of his two years spent In
the war zone in France. During his
absence N. w. Bowden - will be in
charge.
During his stay in France Maj. Fiske
was in command of battalion of the
Thirty second division, and ranked as
colonel. He went over with the First
division, in the engineers corps. and
was therefore among the first troops
from America to land In France. He
was awarded the Legion of Honor and
the eroix de Guerre. as well as other
decorations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HOSPITAL Is ESTABLISHED

Denver April a.-Whaf IL believed TO
be the first Christian Science "hospi-
tar west Of the Mississippi. has been
established here.
The Institution at present has twelve
rooms. and plans are under way 10
enlarge IL at an early date.
Christian Science books and litera-
lure are available. and. according to an
announcement by the founders OF the
'convalesceut home" T. is place
where a Christian Scientist may rest
for a time and receive Christian Science
treatment from his chosen practi-
toner"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
STERCHI PROPOSES MORE
KNOX COMMISSIONERS

During the recent state convention
OF the T. +. A. in Knoxville. j. Cal
Sterchi, head of Sterchi Brothers a.
Fowler. OF this city president of the
state t. y. a., made a suggestion to
The Knoxvillians who were then harp
ing on that city's census strenuousiy
which caused a good deal OF mirth.
Mr.. Sterchi told the meeting of hav-
ms visited his brothers farm. In the
city limits. and proposed that the next
legislature be asked 10 increase the
number of knoxvilio's city commis-
sioner by two, the new men to be- COM
missioner Of agriculture and commits
siouers by two. the new men TO b. COM
further census talk by the Knoxvfiiian,
was pcrceptiblc in the convention after
that.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
DIR. BARNETT SPEAKS
TO BAPTIST MEMS CLUB

. DIR. Frank Willis Barnett. special
feature editor of the Birmingham Age
Herald. made the talk of the evening
at the monthly meeting of the First
Baptist Church Mems club. held at the
Hotel Patten Thursday. About sixty
members of the club were present to
hear DIR. Barnett talk. The meeting
was held at the Patten instead of tf>i
church. the usual meeting place. be-
cause of Baptist convention In session
in the Sunday school rooms of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
LEADER ORGANIZES LARGE
ARMY OF NATIONALISTS

Constantinople, April 81. N. ST.
Turkish nationalist in Anatola. has
gathered an army of $1,000 men, but
out they are poorly equipped, accord
ing to information received by the allied
military authorities today.
The Turkish cabinet is debating mill
tary measures to be taken against the
nationalists in Anatolia
Mustapha Renal Pasha attempted 10
send out proclamations by telegraph,
but the telegraph operators refused TO
handle them. They are being distrib-
uted by airplane.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09

scott,
The deceased was SO years of age.
lie was member OF the rail-
way carmens union and was
esteemed by a wide circle of friends.
Surviving him are his wife, two sons,
Edgar and w. c. Brown, and two
daughters, Jennie Lee and Frances.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-09
TRAFFIC DEMORALIzED

New Orleans. April 9-Street cars
and other public utility services still
were crippled today as the result OF
the early morning rainstorm when.
during less than seven hours, 5.34 inches
OF water fell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

ifOMINN. April -. Lo-tcr Smith,
lS-months-olG son Of Cort Smith. =
Gypsy pumpcr at BOSTON pool slid
into 3O-foot water well Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
WIFE'S ASSAiLANT SLAIN
oklahoma city Man shoots Harness
Maker to Death IN Shop.

Bt Associated Hresr state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY April %
ldWard Holbrook shot and killed II.
t.. Lindsay at u harness shop here
early this morning as the result of
au alleged confession by HolbroOk's
wife In which she is said to have
told her husband Lindsay had at
tackled her several times
Lindsay was busy at work when
Ho,brook entered the shop aud with
oSt spoaking Holbruuk - said to
hAyc stepped up to Lindsay and
filod bullet through his head.
Lindsay fell 10 tho floor dying and
Holbrook is said to have fired four
moro bullets into his victim's body.
Eoibrook surrendered to a deputy
sheriff and IS being held on a charge
Of murder.
Lindsay has a wife and two chill
dr"n living at Alexander Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
REFUSED TO TAKE BATH
shawnee Woman Gets Divorce BE-
cause Husband Did Not Clean Up.

b Associated Ptcss state wire.
SHAWNEE, Okla, April 22.-Al-
loging her husband had not taken
bath in nine months, had not
washed his feet, face nor hands for
q similar length Of time and had
not changed his underwear for four
months. Mrs. May McCAnuon of this
city, asked for and received a di-
yorcc from Claude McCannon in the
district court Yesterday.
Mrs McCaunon claimed that when
she would demonstrate with her hus-
band over his filthy condition that
he would grow violently angry and
threaten her with bodily harm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
OF SUGAR
SHORTAGE BEGUN
investigation Starts in
Oklahoma City; to
Be Extended.
ASKS FOR QUOTATIONS
Rcbold, State Commissioner,
Requests Information of
Dealers in State.

DkLAlIpMA CITY. April az
~ investigation of alleged boarding
OF sugar IN oklahoma city was
started today by the state fair price
,.mmissiou. ~ l. Rogers, secretary
or the commission announced The
prob" is to- l., extended iu Include
other cities, and towns in the state,
ii NtS said
n Tcicgrams have been scut out ny
1ohr II kcboll 81 Okunulgcc. state
Fair price Cuniini- Siou"r requesting
Icach of the larger retailers IN rcpy'-
s"lr.ilyc cities aud towns OF Okla
houl to send hin quotations Of
prices 81 sugar flour and potatoes
aud standard articles Of clothirs.
From the reports. which are cN.
poctod TO be received no; later than
tomorrow, i, Is expected that "a fair
H., accurate statement NJ staple
price. hero can Ne Obtained
Sugar prce~ h"re rsnge from -
q" t-c pound and from . To lc
. fOuud for POTATOES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
State Briefs

HOM1NI, April a2.-lt is indet-
stood here that a $1,000 payment -
70 be- made to the psggc' about
May 10.
NORMAN. April Selection ot
eight men TO represent this uniVcr-
~ity iu the state Rhodes scholarship
selections viii bc made about May
10. according to President Brooks
TAlILEQCAl. April 20 Ground
has been broken for the municipal
light and power plant bonds Tor
which were voted some months ago.
The plant viii hc ON an olcNa .lpa
overlooking the city
CHEROk on, April 22 --- The
twelfth annual Alfalfa county field
meet ana fine arts contest will he
held here Friday and saturday oi
this week Many schools have en-
tered. but jet and Cherokee are cN.
pcct"d to be the CHIEF competitor.
tor athletic hunurs.
PAWHrSEA April 22.-.Hy a
state Sul.euic court order the mat
ter of certifying the election returns
in favor uf a city manager has been
rcmand"d back to the district court
sitting here. la case Judge Shimm,
who is l' Is unable to hear the case,
u special Judge viii he supplied
NEW Wk lRk, April % Ruth Har-
ris, negro woman pt Chi 'ktsnl.
Was cleared of murder en- tlc plea pt
tho unwrittcn lIp the jury being out
only eight minutes 81, followed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
YOUR HAIR IS
FALLING OUT
% San Hair Tonic Stops Dandruff,
railing Hair, Grows LOS Of New
Hair. New Discovery

You may have dandruf so badly
mat n drops white flakes an over
your clothes and your hair may be
ldulnS ont by handfuls, yet q Ban"
pronounced l<u- BanD Hair Tonic
Hdichly rlds the scalp Of every par
uelt OF dandruff and at once checks
Your falling hair. Then every hair
on your scalp shows new ne ylgur,
brightness thickness ana moro color
ne roots very rapidly absorb
= Ban Hair Tonic Bald spots
VIII I'LL in with new hair Your hair
dnd scalp need this stimulating
- Ban Hair Tonic, so hasten to
your nearest drug store or toilet
counter and get n bottle. It don't
COST much, So a trial any way is worth
while. Stcinberg Bros. Tulsa, Okla.
ny mail, so cents,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

OKLAHOMA CITY. April %.
The wheat harvest season in Okla
homa this year VIII begin about
JIne .. in the southern part Of the
state and about June l. in the
northern part, according to circular
letters sent out today by the state
department of labor in answer to
inquiries received from prospective
harvest hands in all parts OF the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
roiMANs AIDS HARRISON
NuSkogcc Man Named Assistant
City Manager Under New Regime

Ry Associated Press state wire.
Mj'SEOGEE. April 22.---DdVid l..
y oumans, tormcr manager OF tho
crystal Ice and Power plant, was to-
day appointed assistant city man
agcr and municipal purchasing
agent according TO an announce
mont made by city Manage Il. T..
Harrison. He will receive $4,000 a
Year and turned down a better sal
ar.cd position In order that ne might
v I'VE tho city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
Keep The System Clean
And You'll Be Healthy
Elimination helps to avoid colds headaches and epdemcs

stipalion that you mny have.
Take il when you feel drowsy.
dizzy or bilious. when YOU feel
cold or a fever coming on, when
there is an epidemic, when you
have eaten anything about which
YOU are in doubt II is at such
times that you need to he free Of
poisons and Of fcrmcniing foods.
You can buy Or Caldwcll's Syrup
pepsin at any drug store. Thou
sands Of families have IL con
stantly in the house against
emergencies.
In spite Of the fdct that Dr.. Cdld.
Well'S Syrup PepGr IS the ldrceitSelllng
ligtad ldrdi,ve IN the tuorld, chere
beng ovcr o million bottles sold each
year, many pho need It's benefits haze
not yet used it. II you haze NOT, send
sour name and address for d tree trial
bottle TO Dr.. w. b. CdldueIl, 5Ir
Washington ST.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

A NNONE who has watched
~ himself knows there is moth
4 n ing 80 Important 10 health
md comfort "A regular daily elm
ina,ion. Half OF the minor illness
e. Of life nrc Guc TO neglect Of this.
The five million men who were in
, onr army know the importance
the doctor attached to this
function.
BY al means try TO regulate
yourself by intelligent diet and
exercise, bGt when these foil you
will need a LAXATIVE, one as near
to nature in its action as skill can
make il. In the opinion Of many
thousands of good Americans such
one is DR.. CsldwclFs syrup
Pepsin. which is combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
1t acts promptly, gently and with
out gripping and will with certainty
regulate any tendency 20 COM,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

postholc. Sixty men worked fcNcr-
ishly at the rescue. hut 10 was 40
y. m before the body was recovered
The workers had to cNctNa'c 1rou i
the hole. as the entrance vrs ouiN
eight inches m diameter and the ho e.
was crooked
rONCN CITY. April 30 ,mtien
farnsWorth. kaw Indian, vas taken
to the pcnitcntiaiN to crNe q trli
ON % charge of rar" prcfcrrc' '\ his
wife Other convictions Nv ltstri't
court were Jesse Reed r.gt) VII"
pleaded guilty tO ptS%in+ u ma
check. Jesse Miuruu slmr. ava
Horace Cassidy. convicted ~ tdto-
mobile theft Milligan -ucH FOR
ihron NrAr.- the uthrrs q NrIr .uNh-