davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
THREATEN TO DRIVE
TURK FROM EUROPE.
PATIENCE, OF ALLIES SORELY
STRAINED BY RECENT ACTION
OF MOSLEMS.
On'ess They Submit to Terms Within
Ten Days, Turks Must Seek New
Section of Globe, According to
Latest Decision.

Nersailles.-A threat to drive the
Turks from Europe "once and for ALL
was contained in the allied reply to
the Turkish objections to the peace
treaty delivered to the Turkish peace
delegation here Saturday afternoon.
Such action might follow Turkeys re-
fusal TO sign the treaty or her failure
to give it effect. the reply states.
The Turks were informed that they
must make known their decision with
In ten days. The reply says the Turk
ish government would appear to think
its responsibility in war is less than
that of its allies and that Turkey
therefore is entitled to lenient treat
ment, but the allies cannot accept
that plea. The note maintains 'sTur-
key entered the war without shadow
of excuse or provocation," and by clos
ing the straits in the face of the allies.
Turkey certainly prolonged the war by
not less than two years and caused
loss to the allies of thousands of lives
and thousands of millions of pounds"
AeNteiitiiS u the pTbNlSlUnS OF the
treaty concerning Smyrna. the allied
note points out that they will not have
the effect of restricting the trade OF
Anatolia. On the contrary, it declares.
the freedom of the port Is guaranteed.
1t contends that the treaty leaves Tur-'
key national state with a Large pro-
ductive area and that there is nothing
in the treaty ito prevent Turkey from
becoming a prosperous nation if she
reforms
As to Constatinople being left as
The capital of Turkey, the allies say
they have grave doubts as to the wis
dom OF this step in view of the misuse
made by the Turks of their power in
the past.
In conclusion the note refers to the
possibility of the allies having to drive
the Turks from Europe and fixes a
ten day limit for Turkish acceptance
of the treaty.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

That practically all the seed wheat
raised In Canyon county Is produced
in the Parma section and that it is
some of the best seed grown in Idaho,
is the statement Of C. b. Allison Of
Boise assistant field agronomist of. the
university extension service.
Mrs. Henry r. Schwartz Of Milo
township, Twin Falls county, was
drowned in canal near her home.
Mrs. Schwartz, who has been Ill for
several weeks, walked from the house
to the canal bank, and was sitting
there when she fell into the water.
The Twin Falls board of county
commissioners plans holding off the
letting of future road building con-
tracts until spring, and converting
$3.50, 600 bond money for road purposes
into loans for the use of the farmers
of the county in harvesting their
crops.
f. H. Brown of Rupert was instant
ly killed on the Oregon Short Line
railroad crossing just east OF Hepburn.
Brown attempted to cross the track
in an automobile ahead of passenger
train. His car stalled between the
rails and the engine struck it squarely.
John Tollerson is planning to make
the hot spring, in which he is inter
ested, big resort for Rupert people.
The spring is sixteen miles from town.
The flow is sufficient to supply a
large plunge The temperature Of the
water as it leaves the we'll drilled last
winter is 1872 degrees.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
BoLsHEviki SUFFER DEFEAT.
Reported That Leninc Loses 20 900
Men to Opponents of Reds

Copenhagen.--A titanic defeat of
boishevist General Wrangel is reported
10 the Berlinslle Tidende.
eighteen soviet cavalry regiments took
10000 prisoners. including the com
mander and his staff. and captured
three trains and twenty airpIanes.
sacks rebelled, broke away from ths,
soviet front and Joined WrangeI's
forces.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
GOMPERs TO TAKE STUMP.
VIII Plead With Labor to Cast Ballot
fer Friends

Washington.--A summons to labor
TO organize for fight TO "elect its
friends and defeat its enemies in the
forthcoming election has been sent out
by Samuel Gompers, president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the Amer
nounced sunday
Mr. Morrison also said that both he
and Mr.. Golnpers probably would take
the stump in person 10 explain the
aims of labor and to advocate its
po.itical program
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
Woman and Seven Children Burned.

Bonne's Ferry, Idaho.AAIrs. John
Roesch and seven children were burns
ed to death when their home at Cope
land, twenty miles north of here was
destroyed by fire. Roesch is being held
pending investigation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
IN THE GEM STATE

Woodmen from all over the state
gathered at Pocatello, July IA, for a
big og-rolllng
Telephone communication has been
established between Mountain Home
and Castle Creek.
Little Pearl HiJyard, of Lone Star,
is recovering from severe burns which
she received by falling into a pail of
scalding water.
Through the efforts Of the HALEY
Commercial club, the long looked aor
Improvement Of the Trail Greek Sum-
init is now assured
While gathering kindling to start a
fire in his kitchen range, John r.
Webb, "A, pioneer carpenter con-
tractor of Twin Falls, fell over dead
Eastern buyers are already anxious
to book orders for Idaho potatoes, and
indications point to n much greater
demand for Idaho tubers this year than
last.
John Martinez was arrested at Po-
catello, charged with deserving his
wife. 1t is alleged thar Martinez re-
fused to work and will not provide for
his family
Whether Twin Falls will renounce
Pacific coast time and adopt time OF
the mountain zone Is to De determined
at a meeting next week Of the chamber
of commerce
The car of james Mcdonald was
stopped and held up BY four masked
men near HALEY and its occupants
stripped of all valuables, amounting
to several thousands of dollars.
The four-year-old daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred TiEdell, of Rupert, is
suffering from broken arm. The
child fell from hay wagon when the
team became frightened and ran away.
Elmer Laursen, aged IS, Of Grover
Station, is in Boise hospital par
alyzed from the shoulders down, the
result of striking some obstruction
when he dlved into the waters of the
Ridenbauglf canal
The appropriations committee of the
house OF representatives Inspected the
goverlRnent projects of Idaho last
week This Is the second congress
sional committee which has visited
Idaho in the last month.
Failure of congress to appropriate
larger sums for maintenance of all the
activities of the department of agri-
culture was scored by Secretary of
Agriculture Il. II. Meredith, who spoke
at Twin Falls on June II.
A series of house robberies has been
reported in Montpelier during the past
two or three days, and in some cases
it appears like the work of amateurs,
while in others shrewd work has been
ACCOMPLISHED hy the thieves
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

The reclamation service will open
bids at Boise August II for building
sixteen miles of main canal on the
Boise project. The work involves ex-
cavation of 1.229,000 yards Of mate
rial, and will be done near Caldwell.
Governor Davis has appointed j. #.
Young and Theodore Turner. both of
Pocatello as delegates from Idaho to
attend the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater congress, which Is to be
held in Detroit, Mich, July %, "A and
%.
Governor Davis, speaking at lunch
con of the Rotary club at Salt Lake,
said the national government must aid
extensively In increasing the food pro-
duction Sof the United States if the
nation isN to maintain her economic
stains
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

Officials of the Idaho Irrigation com
pany are preparing to have their force
of engineers go over the old survey
made by the government many years
ago with the idea of bringing the
waters of Snake river to the Gooding
district.
Everett Hall, a ranch hand near
Bull, has been placed under $1,000
bond. for an alleged assault made
upon Russell Bell, another ranch hand,
with a knife, in which the latter re-
eeived a number of serious cuts, none
of which win prove fatal.
Pocatello post of the American
Legion has been designated by the
state commander TO receive the ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, Franklin d'Olier, who Is max
ing a trip through the west and will
arrive at PQcatello- July %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
POSTERS OF
PROTEST ARE
ON EXHIBITION
Separation Of Pro-Hungari-
an City From Hungary
Vigorously Protested.
cav rhe Associa.ed Press,

Odenburg. German West Hungary,
March 19.-Red, white and green
posters with legends of protest against
the separation Of this prO-Hungarlan
city from Hungary, and its accession
by Austria as soon as the peace is rat.
flied. appear in nearly every house n
shop window. , :.
here to make preliminary arrange
ments for taking over the administra-
ton Of the town. upon their arrival
we're hooted and jeered byfa great
croNed,T vegetables were thrown at
theirsslcarriage and black flags hung
from most Of the public and other
buildings. They seem powerless, it is
said. aid are now virtually yoluntari-
~ informed in their offices here.
This little city, which the Hungar-
ians call Sopron, is the metropolis of
that strip of territory which the peace
conference took from Hungary n
gave to Austria on economic. ethnolo-
gic and strategic grounds.
Its loss has caused the Budapest
government to make various propos-
ais to Austria in an effort to retain
Meanwhile the men here very general
~ wear the Hungarian colors in their
j coat lapels and the women on their
hats or as hair ribbons. The Austrians
charge3that the demonstration against
their mission was a governmentally
organized affair.
II The Hungarian government has en-
deavored. it is charged, to create the
impression that this region is pre-
p~onderantly Hungarian in race, tongue
and by prediction. The Vienna gov
eminent, on the other hand, has re-
sisted this with counter claims that
the people are d%ominantly Germanic
by blood, language n desire.
Ofslate weeks there has been con-
siderable publicity given s~emi-oficial
Austrian statements that. pending
were depressing the Austrian popula-
ton, reQuisitioning material OF all
kinds and generally wreaking their
revenge in much the same way the
Rumanians did to them. 1t was ven
stated in high Vienna quarters that
farmers horses were being taken
away
These reports were so persistent as
to lead the correspondent for h As
ISOLATED Press to attempt a first-hand
investigation. This has covered ten
typical villages. exclusive of this little
capital, with talks here and there
with peasants in the fields or along
the roads.
1t is fair to say that in the region
visited no evidence in support of the
alleged Hungarian oppression or re-
QUESTIONING was to be had. The net
impression gained was that the ma
jority of the population in the locali-
ties covered are in favor of MO with
Austria, One reason assigned by the
peasants was because the Magyars,
they said. had never given them prop
], err schools. Their children were poor
ly taught, il taught at all, and they al
least knew the Austrians had good
schools. Then, Vienna wa their mar
ket. Budapest was a long way of. The
Hungarian official classes were '.un.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

sympathetic with the farmer" and so
on. This was echoed in other towns.
Naturally. there was dissent. Here
and there men talked Of the Vienna
communist government, with which
they wanted nothing to do.
Here in Odenburg at present an al
lied commission is sitting. composed
of British. French and Italian officers,
watching over affairs until the Aus
TRANS take hold.
This is a i country. 1T a al
ways looked TO Hungary for its grain
supply and fear exists that this may
be cut Off. Thus the economic problem
sun a very vital phase for Austria
which must supply at least as much
grain as this region has received here
tofore.
While the territory INVOLVED Is small
and the population only about 100000.
the strategic aspect of this area prpb-
ably is its most important one Abs
tria's present frontier is regarded as
dangerous in that Vienna. and Wiener
Neustadt, as we'll as many other indus
trial centers lying along the main line
of the railway, are but a little distance
from Hungary. easily open to attack
from that more powerful neighbour:
The acquisition of German West Hun
gary is thus q defensive terrain for
Austria, Cs-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
"" Tinker BobTlH1
|alaKI <@I@stories4 Isl
hCaryAeM nolcomb &9
9Sfories~
bye arlysle H. nolcomb
MR.. sAp-suoKER,s PUNISHMENT.

Tinker Bob took Mra Sap-sucker
under his arm and climbed into the
basket that he had come in. Then
he tapped the Stone of Knowledge
and took Mr.. Sap-sucker on. a trip
hat nearly took that birds. breath
away. Talk about flying on the wings
of a bird! Birds r mo- in it with
the Beautiful Creature that took
Tinker in the basket. Really, Mr..
Sap-sucker did go fast, and it
seemed only an instant till they were
in front of the Kings palace.
IT never went SO fast BEFORE" said
Mr.. Sap-sucker as the King climbed
out of the basket. please don't do
me any harm. l was only searching
for food This fellow was afraid
that the King was going to 10 him
harm. -. .
When Tinker Bob opened the door
the first fellow he saw was Jerry the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
and then 1 have a fine feast without
~,uorkin4 very hard for it, "

and then 1 have a fine feast without
working very hard for it."
"Thief! Thief" cried Jerry,
that's Just what I said. You're too
lazy togo out and work like the
other Forest jewellers. You set traps
SO the innocent bugs will get caught.
Prom now on" said the King,
you shall only be allowed to make
two holes in each tree, for you are
any other creature. Your sap holes
always leave stains that sink deep
into the tree and even the lumber
man hates you for it," the King said.
And then he let Mr.. Sap-sucker 80
after he had promised to be good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wants to See
- j ~. H"gEt ~ the King. H fN 4#ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

Jay. Poor featherless Jerry! He still
chung to the coat OF many colors that
Madam Oriole had given him. When:
Mr.. S]ap-sucker saw him, he burst out
laughing, ever though he thought the
King was going to punish him. This
made Jerry more angry than ever.
Laugh, you ugly Sap-sucker. il you
want to! l lever sucked the sap out
of all the trees Of the Forest" Jerry
screamed. This retort made Mr.. Sap
sucker cease his laughing.
Tinker Bob put Mr.. S~ap-sucker on
a perch and then began to question
him. Now tell me-" said he, why
did o make so many holes in tha
great Oak near the edge Of the
Fofest?" ~
=. Mr.. ~Sap-sucker began to tremble
and the yellow feathers on his breast
ruffled up. "Oh, King, 1 only did it
to get food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
OPINIONS.

" Toxic, March IA dispatch from
Mnkden to the Nichi Nichi Gays there
exist divergent opinions as to- the abo-
lition sof the China-Japan military
agreement, while the Chinese govern
ment seems to attach little importance
to IT. :
pressed to Lieutenant General Nara
with japan be continued, the newspa-
states, to meet the menace to the
Chinese boundary by the Bolsheviki.
On the part q Japan not a little i'm
portance is attached to. cooperation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugiy Spots.
How to Remove Easily

" Here's a chance, Miss FFeckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and. a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get q beauti-
full complexion: Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be. sure to ask the druggist for the
double, strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
NEW SURF BOARDS.

San Francisco, April 30.-A surf
board made Of balsa wood from South
America, said to be one7third lighter
than cork. is to be tried out at Homo
lulu by w. p. Roth general manager
of the Matson Navigation company.
Roth also has had built a sort OF
surf lounging chair of balsa rood for
use Of bathers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

But why did you make so many
holes when one. or two would give
you all of the sap you need? You
see, the great tree would nave bled
to death If Mr.. .Bluebird had not
called me at once" ss aAs> -
But don't you see, OH King with
many holes for sap to gather Inv
the little flies and other insects come
and eat Of the sap and get caught,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30
wo1un REsTRItr HoLDINGs.

Prague. April 4.-The government
is framing a measure restricting the
requirement Of land or securities by
aliens owing to large acquisitions Of
property of every kind in Austria dur
ing the period when. the crown is so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

FOR A CONSIDERATION.
Spratt Ooomily)-""I don't believe
[ have a friend . in the world"
sponger-"You a make one I need
s5."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

with China at least 30 long as Japan
csc troops are in Siberia. 1t is expect
cd that a diplomatic japanese official
will be sent shortly to Peking to con-
suit with the government there re-
garding this agreement.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CHARTER

md said CORPORATION being domlched III
tba civ of New Orleans. LOUISIANA, ,5
Wbn declared. that by resolution anu
vote adopted ut Il special IherLIhs ia In
stockholders of SAID CoTPo'a.Es'E .bruary
This City on the 10th day OF f, 81
300 after due notice To ana 'ohs'nl "a
tho Stockholders. and a maJoFi'S Vi 49,, -
boldprs present in person or y! ~ ia
was voted Article " OF the 'hatlr i % =,
Corror,tion be amended, so a. 10 lnyIean'
~ copitnI stock thereof: all OF "nl'h o.
na,rs from the certified copy OF 'he mtn nm
,tes of said meeting, hereto annexed anu
made part hereof:
Apnearprs further declare that Sdlu ~
tirle ~ OF the Charter anu H1t,,IS,rl nres-
Ter was hy vote of all stockholders pre-,
Inf or represented Amended, 80 aS u
'NRTIGI,E IV-The Capital Stock OF TINS
Corporation l. hereby hN'I ~ tH' fSsnO
| riya Hundred Thousand Dollars (SoVv,
! 600 OO. divided into and representa- W
! 1000 shares Of par value OF one iuhuIyI
pSlars (SlOOOO( each; said STOCK 70 - ~
| nou-asesSabla and all or any OF sdlu sndIe
NAV he issued for lawful money ProPeLl!
10 a"G4;,.,a or for services actually RENDERED
| Ia III. Corporation; or in payment oL az!
! p,.ant rights. all in accordance WIN 'n'
laws Of the state Ot LoNlSiiHh, "hu :"
especially Of Act 26I OF the "rhraddtt ~
srTublv IF this State for IN" year l'lf'
| Slid ,opearers further declare, that 4
| ,bt,ir r.nTlsrUtgtiyp capacities. and as au
| ,horizad they now appear b"for" me- y"
| torv TO execute this act for the above hlrn
| toned purpose. so aS 10 carry Naiu T'Solu
! tion into legal effect and tar" All sl'i'
! nroyidrd by law and the Charter OF san
! C'orpOratiOn. so a to amend Salu Char''
! accordingly.
Il Thus done and signed, in my notarlal 81
j flee. i'm the City. on the date tirSt hereln
,boy., written. in presence of Joseph i'Au
ltapsrhIargpr and James :. GautreauN. Dor
competpnt witnesses. who sign hereuHt
with said AppearerS, ana me- NotarH
after full reading OF these presents
Original Signed-A. Dnmser, President
Frank Brinker, Secretary; JOS. i-aultI
scbIaeger James GautreauN, Ehahu'
l.. We'll. Notary Public.
/ the undersigned Recorder of MOT
cages in and for this Parish of orl'ah
State of Louisiana. hereby certify IN;
the above and foregoing Amendment
Charter of ForSchler Motor Truck MANI
featuring Company. Incorporated was IN
day. duly recorded in MY office in 1900
1928. folio 400. 80 ,
New Orleans La. February IT, A.
1920
CSean (SigncdD EMILE LEONARD;
| true copy from the original;
| (Sron EMANUEL l.. WE'LL.
| '"'"' Notary Public.
a14 Hennen Bldg. Common and Caro-
| delet SITS.
Feb. 26-Apr. I.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CHARTER.
AMFNDMENT-CHAR OF FORSCH'
LER MOTOR TRUCK MANCFAC-
TURING COMPANY, INC.

limited States of America, State Of LOUIS
iapps' :, L,own that on Iris sixteenth day
of February, A. D. nineteen hundred twenty
(192o); ,,,a Will =, N,,,,v
49, ,,iy commissioned and qualified, IN
i rSs' for G this Parish and State therein !esd;
80 and in the presence of undersigned
Competent witnesses, personally came ana ap'
Asoiph Dumser. the President Of the FoFsf en-,
,.r Motor Truck manufacturing Company, IN.
eopOrated and Frank Br Ini,e5 he undsF the
Or OF sA ~ ,hi, State by act before undersigned
Mortgage Office f.. this Parish nS.s S0S ae, be- Be.
folio fol. S4 N ssaS DeSenber iith 1915 Is,
1 .STS il. Mortgage Office Book l.oI; ,S,,S
scs and said Charter Ss,, further i%enssp
1sls folio 7S being Of If fu st sse
and residents q this Parish anu ''A'e'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-25
CHARTER OF THE McCARDELL
COTTON COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State Of Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. BE 1t known that on this, the
seventh day of the month of February,
Nine Hundred and Twenty and of the In
dependence of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, the one hundred and forty fourth.
Before me, Asahel W. Cooper, a notary
| public, duly commissioned and qualified
in and for the city, parish and state afore-
said, therein residing, and in the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
| undersigned, personally came and appear
ed the several persons whose names are
| hereunto subscribed, who declared that.
| availing themselves Of the provisions OF
the laws of this state relative to the
| formation and organization of corpora
| tions, they have covenanted and agreed
and do, by these presents, covenant and
agree and bind themselves, as well as
those who may hereafter become associ-
| ated with them, to form themselves into
a corporation for the objects and purposes
| with the name, and under the stipulations
| following, to-wit:
ARTICLE THE name and style Of this
| corporation shall be 'McCardell Cotton
| Company Inc" and by said corporate
name It shall have and enjoy succession
and existence for period of ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved, and shall
have all the rights, privileges and i'm.
munities granted by law to corporations
and, under said corporate name, 1t shall
have power and authority to contract. sue
and be sued. to make and use a corporate
seal, and to break or alter the same al
pleasure, and make all necessary rules and
regulations for its corporate management
and control, and shall have and enjoy al
the rights, privileges and immunitie:
which now or may hereafter be granted
by law to corporations Of the same KIND
and character.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
poration shall be In the city Of New Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and all citations
upon the president, or in his absence
or inability to act, upon any other office
Of the corporation.
| ARTICLE III-The objects and purpose