davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-10-08
JAPS FEARFUL OF
 EXCLUSION MOVE
AFRAID OTHER NATIONS WILL FOLLOW U. s. IN BAR
 RING THEM.
AMERICANS MlSUNDERSTAND
Say Their Legitimate Expansion Even in the Far East Is To Be Block ed-Confused With lm-
 migration.

Tokio - An inquiry into the situa tion between Japan and the United States by persons in high position who follow the trend of events in mod ern Japan. but who may not be char acterized as officials, has evolved the following as summarizing the situa- tion growing out of the proposed Cai- ifornia anti-Japanese measures:
 A genuine feeling ot apprehension peryades ill responsible Japanase quarters over the ahtiJapanese move ments in the United States because of the fear it may lead to intensified exclusion movements against the Jap anese elsewhere, especially in the British dominions.
 Second, the Japanese contend that if the Japanese question in California is left alone it will settle itself, be- cause when the present settlers, who cannot be naturalized. either die or return to Japana only their legal American posterity will remain, who in the course of generations will be assimulated.
 The Japanese contend that Ameri- cans are confusing present negotia- tions, which are aimed at perfecting the acquired rights of Japanese now in California. with the general ques- tion of immigration. which is not in- vo,ved
 The Japanese maintain that the voting of the California measure would add fuel to the anti-Japanese sentiment created by America, block ing what the Japanese call their legi- innate and necessary expansion in the Far East, especially in China and Siberia. This sentiment steadily is being engendered by anti-American articles in the Japanese newspapers.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
re e d rom asxzaaw sassnzrEExs&4SAz1sssk
 S oFture
Eaf0rsfc Cleared His
 sEp~Sef Sf0Rs1aGh

"The people who have seen me suf- fer tortures from neuralgia brought on by an upset stomach now see me per fectly sound and well-absolutely due to Eatonic," writes k. Long.
 Profit by Mr. Longs experience keep your stomach in healthy condition, fresh and cool and avoid the ailments that come from an acid condition. Eatonic brings relief by taking up and carrying out the excess aeidity and gases-does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and see how wonderfully it helps you. Big box costs only trif1e with your druggists guarantee.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again.
 Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment?
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Charqe Tuberculosis Fraud.

San Antonio. Tex.-Four former of flcers of the Thompson Treatment Company. an organization which ad vertised cure for tuberculosis, were arrested here on indictments charg ing the use of the United States mails in the operation of fraudulent scheme.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Japs Want Commission.

Tokyo. - Authorities at the Japa nese foreign office declined to discuss negotiations with the United States relative to anti-Japanese legislation in California. All they will say is that everything possible is being done to find an amicable and successful solu- tion of the problem. which they admit is difficult
The spectator., 1920-10-08
|'I||la l a]||!E|!|||a
 -G2e5A E.E5NssAs! .Eo!sa. se IXsN. ..Azk-1
Hypersensitive.

Here's mighty interesting map of the place where old Cap Kid is said to have come ashore frequently" re marked the willing worker.
 "I thought you were supposed to be securing campaign funds" com mented the hustler i'll tones of weary sarcasm.
 "l am doing my best. But you cant ask any of the live ones for sub scriptons without getting yourself talked about. have about decided our only chance is to dig up some buried treasure"
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Wranale Gets Arms.

Constantinople. Forty-five thou. sand rifles and S.O00.000 cartridges which were captured by the Germans from the Russians during the world Wrangel. head of the anti -Bolshivik war are being shipped to Gen. Baron government in South Russia.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
TnTnHa Fn POSITIVELY REMOVED by Dr. Berry A ELY IN Freekle Ointnent-Y Your druggist O. by l III | ay mail Free book. Or. C. H Bern
 saSSNSSS Co.,. 2s7s Miehiga Avenue chicsss
Sparinu Her FeelinQs.

''The prima donna says she won't follow the trained chimpanzee."
 We can't change the bill just to please her" said the vaudeville man. ager. "Tell her to stay in her dressing room until time to go on and she won't know whether she's following a trained chimpanzee or troupe of dancing seals"
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Amundsen's Ship Held.

Nome. Alaska. -- Captain Roald Amundsen's Polar expedition ship. the Maude, is reported wedged tight in the Polar ice pack west of kolyuch- in. Siberia. and nearly midway be- tween Wrangell Island and the north ern Siberian coast.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Violent Quake in Italy.

London-A violent earthquake is reported to have occurred at Giarre Sicily. Giarre lies at the base ot Mount Etna The quake lasted 10 sec onds. One village was destroyed and many persons were injured
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Three Children Poisoned.

Newport Ky.-Arsenic poison in milk caused the death of the three children of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Will. Hams, Newport The case was re- ferred to the Grand Jury for investi' gation.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Naval Aeronauts Fall.

Los Angeles. Cal. - The navy diri. gible balloon O6 became lost in q dense fog while proceeding from san Diego to San Pedro to take part in some fleet maneuvers, and crashed into d mountain peak.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
DYes Color Card''-16 ii
By the Calendar.

MT. Blibbs, I'd like to see you about that little loan of $50 I made you three months ago, which you agreed to repay in a week"
 My dear fellow, l was feeling good all over, and now you have spoiled my day"
 "Umph, By not paying me when you said you would you have spoiled - days for me"
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Not Really eIf-Supportinq.

A movie star has a ranch near Los Angeles. He boasted of how he raised his own foodstuffs. cattle and hogs, but aGded even at that it's not on what you could call n really independ- ent, selfSupporting basis" Flows that?" asked his friend Well" said he, "l still have to buy my gasoline in town, and so far haven't been able to raise any silk shirts for my gang to wear on Sunday"
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Find eubonie Plaque

Vera Cruz. Mexico. - Twenty cases of bubonci plague are reported in the state of Oaxaca in telegram just re- ceived here. Eight are in the city 1 Oaxaca and 12 in nearby towns.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
LAST 3 WORDS
 TELL THE STORY
Cardui Assisted Mississippi Lady Recover Her Health.-0ther Treatment Had Been Without Result.
 Read Her
 Story.

Erratta Miss.-Descrbing results from the use of Cardui, Mrs. W. l.. White, of this place, says: "When only q girl I suffered a great deal with My mother decided then for me to take Cardui. l took nine bottles ill all and became .. strong, healthy girl.
 "After my marriage, I so began to take Cardui. l was soon stronger, and passed the danger period all right, and my boy was strong and healthy.
 First of last year ... l was in q desperate condition. almost to death.
 "We used medicines without results.
 'I was so sore across the bottom of my stomach, and so weak.
 For thr .e months I lay in this condition.
 "I told my husband Cardui had helped me once, maybe 1t would again. He went and got it.
 q begen to take Cardui and very shortly I began to improve and get my strength.
 "The stopped; the soreness left me.
 "My present health is good. ."-Adv.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
New Clash at Belfast.

Belfast Two civilians were shot dead and a number of persons wound ed during clash between soldiers and crowd on the Falls road.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Declines U. S. Post.

Washington. Frank C. Daily of sistant to the attorney general, has declined the post. flor business and personal reasons"
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Callfornia. ."-Adv.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Valuable Knowledge.

50 you have become convinced that boy really learns something of value nt collegei'
 You bet Why my boy came home last month. and he bad learned to play poker so we'll that he's alroady got all my cash and a mortgage. on the store
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Nothing squeezes the water out of mans possessions like visit from the assessor.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Immediately after "Danderine massage, your hair takes on new life luStre aud wonelreuS heauty appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful be. cause each hair seems to fun aud thicken. Don't let your hair stay life. less. colorless. plain or scraggly. You too, want lots of long, strong. beauti- full hair
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" freshens your scalp checks dandruf and falling hair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull. fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists l-Adv.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
USE "DlAMONO DYES"

Dye right! Don't risk your material in a poor dye. Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeleSS color into old garments, draperieS, cover ingS, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
 Buy Diamond Dyes" - no other kind-then perfect esultS are guaranteed. Druggist has 'Diamond Card'-16 rich colors. Adv.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Unless man has plenty of money and wife who can cook, eating Is . nuisance.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Charitable persons speak one to an other; uncharitahlc persons speak one of another.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

Whatsoever a man rcaps some man must have planted.
The spectator., 1920-10-08
Clothes Make the Man.

Teacher-Now, who can tell just what is meant by the saying "All men are created elual?" We all know that some of Us ire born with wealth and many other advantages not shared by all
 We are all created with an cqual need for ,lotheS,' suggested Johnny.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

If you go into q labyrinth take
 clew with you.
The spectator., 1920-10-08

"How did you spend your vaca- ticn?" Going for ice and cleaning tis ! mostly"
The spectator., 1920-10-08
All He Did.

Ny present health is good" Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
FREELING WANTS
0SAGES TO PAY
Attorney General Doesn't
Want Them Exempted
From Tax Paying

Worlds Bureau
Slate Capitol BuIdinR
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 10
why should Osnge Indians, whose
average wealth is $4,000. be- cx-
ompt from paying the gross produc-
ton tar" asks =. Prince Freezing.
attorney general who has just re-
turned from Washington, where he
has been trying 10 obtain tho intro
duction of "a bin ih congress can
ceiling the exemption
Such a tax would bring In s. 900
600 per ycur to the state II would
result I'm much better roads and
schools 100 Usage county. according
il Mr. Freezing 1T ~ not fair that
ps1ga property should be exempt
when Wells Just across the line must
pay" ho said
In 1906 OsaRe Indians we're al
lui'cd thcir land. but mineral rights
were reserved until 1881. Com
potency cortiflmtcs have been
granted many Osages and they have
sold their ajiUtmcnts. "G very se
riuusly doubt whether tho govern
mont has power TO extend the period
~ OH and gas supervision beyond
1871 says Mr.. Freezing
The attorney general Is In favor o
removing restrictions on the indians
on 1891 and the passage OF bin
Immediately requiring the payment
~ tho per cent gross production
tax on all oil properties In the
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands OF
women have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and never suspect TO-
Womcn's complaints often prove
70 he nothing else but kidney trou-
bic. oc the result ot kidney or blad-
der disease.
II The kidneys ar" not iu healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs TO become discussed
You may suffer pain m the back,
headache aud loss OF ambition
Poor health makes your nervous
irritable aud may bc dcsp0udcut, Il
makes any one so.
hut hundreds OF women claim that
br. kiimcr s swamp Root, hy restor-
ing health to the kidneys proved Ia
Zee just the remedy needed To over
como such conditions
MANY send FOR sample bottle To
sD" what swamp Root, the grop, kidd
ucy. liver and bladder medicine viii
do for them. by enclosing ton cents
to pr Nllmcr n co. DinEhlmtou
y. y YOU may receive sample size
bottle by Parcel Post Won can par
chase medium oni large si2r bottles
at MI drug stores -- \dyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
ALLOW TEST SUIT
AGAINST DRY LAW
Supreme Court Permits
Rhode Island to File
Original Case.

WASilNGTON. Jan. validity
OF The federal prohibition constItu-
uonal amendment is to bs deter.
mined by tho supreme court which
todny granted tho state Of Rhode
Island Permission to institute oriRi.
nal proceedings TO tcst % and enIoin
its enforcement in thit state.
The pcrmiasion was granted by
'hI"f Justice White githout com.
mout or without fixing any time for
hearing Arguments iu tho casc.
Motions TO bring the suit were
tiDd hy Attorney General RICE of
iih0do Island. iu response 10 a rcso-
luton adopted by tho state l,rIsla-
iuto authorizing him Co take steps
~ test the yiudi,y of not only the
amendment, but also OF tho enforce
mont act
ln briefs filed iu support Of the
motion. Rhode Island hori'cs
questioned th" validity OF the ratlfI-
cation 81 "a" amendment and alleged
mat the amoudmcUI was M iutcrfcr-
cnco with the stat" police powers
and violation or tho ff'n coustitu-
iuual amendment They also al
l"grd that The amendment was
"u7urpntory unconstitutional and
void"
Rhode Island was one OF the states
that refused 10 r1ufy the amend.
mrnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Intelligence Does Not
Bar a Man From
Doing Duty as Juror

Intelligence does not bar "A man
from service on the Grand Jury
and fact that he is busy will not
gain HIM exemption either At
least that is true OF the federal
nHnd jury now being conducted at
Muskogce by judge Il. L. Williams
william A. llTuwnlcc. cashier OF
the Exchange Nattondl bank has
been summoned for jury duty and
all Of his plcadinEs on the grounds
Of business ayJiled him nothing
Like a number of other Tulsa hus,-
ness men particularly bankers.
Brownlne viii have 10 serve Ai5
umC,
~ you were being tried which
would YOU want Tor your jury. in
tclligcnt business men. or Just any
one that | could pick up of the
streets" That is the question
Judge Williams asks those who at
tempt 10 be released
As Browulee did they all reUy
that they would prefer the intelli-
gent jury
Jury duty Tor you then. tho
Judge replied
ComIuE-'The Rainbow Girl" ---
hd\t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
A. E. F. SPORT GUIDE
sp"iding's Almanac Gives Complete
History OF A. ~. T.. Athletics
And Games.

Included In tho A. II. i. were
champions of every branch of sport
ana tho records made by these men
nave now been indclialy inscribed
ior future reference IN "A book. "Tho
\. ~. f. Athletic Almanac and Intcr.
Allied Games" just published in the
Spalding Athletic Library series. Tho
volume comprises about 400 page,
the first ecction being devoted 10
the A. E. t.. athletic and snort,
activities ana the second section To
me inter-allicd games In Paris
IL is a book thar everyone of the
100000 who formed the A. T. r..
abroad will desire, Tho editor is Col.
wait c. Johnson, chairman OF tho
lnter-allied games committee and
athletic officer OF the A. E r. anu
EIwood $. Brown, athletic director
or the Y NJ G. A. overseas. The
TOOK Is published on authority OF tho
games committee The champion
ships or the various regiments. di-
visions, etc. are recorded as well as
the A. T. f. final championship in
an sports. Nearly 900 photographs
have hecn used To illustrate the text
General Pcrshing's famous order,
20. q. 241," which started the ma
chinery Of this remarkable demon
s'ration OF army athletics suhsequcrt
70 the signing OF the armistice. Is
printed, whilo other articles on
timely su % jcCts are scattered
throughout the volume The rom-
p.lauon was done hy J. Newton
Colycr and william Uumack two
well known American uewspapcr-
men, who were thoroughly couvcr-
SAINT with their duties GFantIand
Rice has written .ocm for the
book that should catch The popular
sentiment ~ every man who was
"OVer thors "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
TO FACE GRAND JURY
Druggist VIII Have to Explain Why
lie Had 40 Gallons OF Jamaica
Ginger In Possession.

G. ~. Wildman, an Oilton druggist,
arrested In possession of eight five
gallon Jugs OF Jamaica ginger, which
federal officers claim was kept by
tho defendant in violation OF the fed
crpl statutes, made bond OF $1,000
Yesterday ut the conclusion Of his
hearing before e. l.. Yancey, United
states ommlssioner for appearance
before the federal grand jury.
Testimony at the hearing develop
" dthc fact that after the seizure ot
the liquor, deputy sheriff from
Drumright took charge Of the ginger
and placed u In the Oilton depot
billed to the shcrifrs office at Drum
right. That night some parties, as
vet unidentified. stole the ginger
from the depot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
University or Aggies to Get
State Championship Tourney
The Turf


Iiryt race. throo ur.pnEa Silver
Springs. t-mpsDuJ first, WhippoL
'Ambru4ej second, BuuRn Buck.
OmtwruJ mira. 1lmo % 90. Run
George and Trompeur also ran.
Second race, H xfurlonSB--Archic
Alexander CColottD, first; Duke of
bcyouah.ro (NJrrluEtDnJ se0ond,
Bond. tJudgcJ third Time. 1913 10.
Coronado. Baby GIr. NJ. Sort Thur
man, Marpory Neg, Jas r. Clark.
George Mu"hlchlck and Dr.. camp
bell also ran.
Th,td race. six furlongs. a. Isl
dorc, tCollctuD. first. PulluH, Umua.
fofiJ scooud \. - Alkiu, tWiiusj
thid. Tine. l.tC 80. Cobalt Lass.
Madras GluEhu1l Young Adam. DO
cod, SiesIn. -. Donovan aud Green
Mint also ran.
Fourth race. milo and 10
Holster. CThurhor first Drum
moud parrlugtuul second. DUiuc
NHuditcr. tCuUctuJ ihrd Time.
bO Eulory and sailor also ran.
Fifth raro, mile and is Grumpy.
G.ykcJ nrt. Bon ilompsDn, b,ieh-
crccD second, DiJs.urdln. Op.Clc"D
third Time. goo o. Frank Mat
tuk, MdrHhuu. VIII DO. rluyCut,
Little string. Alexander. Jude"
David. Unuy Sslsf,r and Ornollu T.
also ran
Sixth race. mile and &c Cnhal
10. tWidaJ first. Tanl1c, tSuriugJ
BuCoud. AatTea. ttOlloitD third.
Time. i.52 3-5. lOdy iOngf"llow,
Nab. Maraudor Lucius. Hickory
Nut. Capital City and Alhona also
ran.
Seventh race. milo and 10
Jack X. tSmith) first. BnJazet,
tOhcrb second: Brown Fayuriio,
tMorris) third. Time. 1853. Mcddling
Miss. Dancing Carnival, Early Sight
Parrish. General Bynig and Cadillac
also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
CONCERT IS DISAPPOINTING
Madam Homer In Good Noioc. but
Program Too Fun uf Light Numbers.
Madam IIOuer'a concert

Thoro will be mited feelings OF ~
grot and pleasure expressed In Tulsa
by those who attended the Homer
concert on Monday evening.
Tho first group OF songs, ca God
pa Nature, CD lie Shall Feed Ills
Flock held splendid oritorio atyle.
ana rich sustained quality. The
AII"luIa. sung by Miss Homer,
showed her light youthful voice and
contained much sweetness 4 good
blending of voices
Tho second group contained the
ARIA from Samson and Delilah "
This D. always popular with Homer,
ana was filled with dramatic power
ana control
Group three. "Tho Sick Chnd."
Specially Inn" and Mother
Goose" we're the lighter songs Of
humor
Perhaps the selection showing
most feeling was "To Russia" 1t
brought us to u better realization OF
the artist than any Of her offerings.
Group four: "Ah tardal troppo, "
from Linda hi ChnmouniN, gave
good style ana showed musicianship.
Group five was made up of mclo-
dies of simplicity and dignity, the
Ring Out VIVID Bells' and Long.
Long Ago" carrying us back TO the
little red school house days
Tho contralto voice Of Madam
Homer and tho youthful soprano OF
Miss Homer were pleasing on the
whole but somehow the impression
was Left that much heavier material
could have been bestowed upon their
bearers and not fallen on desert
air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Prunty, Tulsa Principal,
Is to Serve on District
Board.
SUCCESS LAST SEASON
For First Time in Oklahoma
Scholastic Sport, Cham
pionship Determined.

High school district basketball
tournaments viii be held March
i2.1J. This was decided upon sat.
urday by the hoard OF control Of tha
Oklahoma High school Athletic aH-
Hociatlon, at It's annual meeting at
Norman
Last season saw the Inauguration
OF district and state basketball
tournaments and the success Of those
mcots was even greater than an
ticipated by those who had directed
play. District winners met ut ~.
mond on the Central normal court
ana after two daya OF spectacular
basketball, Anadarko. Of district ".
was winner. This was the first sca-
son that a state lnterschOlnHiIc
champion has been definitely de
cided ana 1t was duo 10 tho olmininn
ton process In the districts that that
was made possible.
Record Entry Expected.
Word from several districts re
g7,rdlng tournaments indicates that
tho greatest preparation Is being
mado for tho entertainment Of visit
Ing snholastics. A record entry list
is expected In all dlstricts
The University OF oklahoma or A
and M college at saltwater will be
tho scene OF this seasons state
tournament, which will be held
shortly aftor the close of district
meets.
Committees wcre appointed In
charge Of tho district tournaments
az follows:
District No. i-Mcrle Prunty.
Tulsa high school principal. @. ~.
curt Bartlesville principal. and clay
FlAkc. Nowata superintendent.
Rciff on District Board.
District No. &C. *. Rclff. Mus
kogee principal, Eugene s. Brigga.
okmulgee principal, and w. X. cor
der. llenryetta principal
District No. ar l.. Mcphcron,
McAlester principal: & H. wood
run ArdmOro principal. and q. II
Stubbs. Atol,a superintendent
District No. &C. w. Gethmann.
Shawnee principal. ]. II. Holmes.
Spulpa principal, and W. w. Isle.
Wewokn superintendent
District No. tn. T.. Rusch. Okla.
homa CITY high school; w. A
Greene. Guthrie principal. and c. II.
ward. Norman principal.
District No. &C. II. Bradshaw.
~ Rena principal. c. l.. Connnld.
N"iVNhhhh principal, and Ira Barn
storf, Anadarko principal.
District No. 7-F. A. Balyeat. Ho-
bart principal: NJ. u. Boaman.
Mangum principal and George
stearne, Clinton principal.
Waller at District q,
District No, S--DeWitt waller
Enid principal; Harry Houston
blackwell principal. and A. II.
karnes, Ponca city principal.
Districts correspond to congres-
sional districts
Dues Tor members OF tho state as
sociauon were changed from 81 To
10 year. A rule was adonted
Uniting expense OF providing mem
bers OF athletic teams with letter.
watch charm, or photograph to 81
for each player.
various protests were considered
and other business transacted at Tho
meeting