davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Oliver W adsworth
Returns.

Oliver Wadsworth. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Wadsworth, returned Tues
day evening from Milton academy, near
Boston,. where he has been attending
school
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Mrs. E mbv
r eturns.

Mrs A. NJ. Embry, who has been in
New York for the past two months,
expects to return to Great Falls early
this week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Mrs. Dunn Goes
to Winnipeg.

Mrs. Matt Dunn will leave Wednesday
for Winnipeg, where she will spend the
summer as the guest of her sister
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
Sixth Birthday
Celebrated

Kenneth Marble, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Marble was host to a group of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

expects to continue his studies at the
University of Washington at Seattle
next autumn.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

One of our citizens was carry ing a cantelope around in his shirt pocket Tuesday and exhi- biting it as a proof positive that cantelopes could be grown in Adamana.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
TEACHERS SHORTAGE

Ways and means of meet ing the shortage of teachers in Arizona will be discussed at a meeting of the state board of education to be held at Phoenix, September 28, it was announced today. The meeting was called by c. O. Case, superintendent of public instruction. The shortage was estimated by Superintendent Case at be- tween sixty and seventy-fve teachers. Temporary cer- tificates to teach were grant ed last year by the states authority but recently mem- bers of the board expressed a desire to avoid the emer- gency measure this year, if possible.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HOLBROOK
 OIL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that in persuance of a written request signed by a majority of the Board of Directors of the Hol- brook Oil Company, a corpora- ton, organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of Arizona, a meeting of the stock holders of said corporation is hereby called for and will be held at the office of the corpora tion in the Town of Holbrook, County of Navajo, State of Ari- zona (said place of meeting be- ing the principle place of busi- ness of said corporation, and at the room and building where the board of Directors usually meet) on Monday, the 18th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M. on that day, for the pur- pose of cosidering and acting up- on the proposition of increasing the par value of it's Capital stock by an amendment to Article 8 of it's Articles of Incorporation, which amendmentshall raise the par value of each share of it's stock from Ten cents to One Dollar, leaving the number of shares as they now stand and making the complete capital stock $1, 100000 instead of $50, 0O0.00 as it exists at the present time, and for the pur- pose of transacting such other and further business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Jack Warden
 Secretary. (Seal)
 Holbrook, Ariz. Sept. IT, 1920
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

One of the scholars in our school here while reciting in the class in U. s. history recently was asked by the teacher who was Robert E. Lee. whereuDon he promptly replied "a steam boat" Looks as he had been read ing John Hay, Opie Reed or some one of the classical writers of a few decades ago.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Contractor Frank OWenby as- sisted by custodian Wm. Nelson of the Petrified Forest National Park are improving the road be- tween Adamaua and the forest by grading and constructing bri- dges and culverts, where most needed we understand that there has been $1, ,0O0.00 appropriated for this work. While this work is somewhat temporary yet from the complaints from some of the tourists it is very much needed. but why stop at grading and a few culyerts, why not a bridge accros the Rio Puerco and Dry Creek and thereby render our beautiful petrified forest acces- sible at all times.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Machinery is on the ground to operate the adobe factory of the Alton Corrugated Adobe Co. Ltd. of Adamana. We understand MT. Alton will use the product of this company in the construc- tion of his general store building just south of Lake Contrary and east of the depot here.
 Some of our people pronounce it Partial" Post. Why is this? ? Do they see any partiality in it, if so does it favor them?
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Major Jas. M. Donahoe was a passenger on No. 1 Friday en- route te Holbrook to meet MT. Bud Porter and MT. Chas. Bar Der two former cow individuals of Adamana and vicinity. MT. Porter and MT. Barber as guests of the Major vii again traverse the upper reaches of the Milky, the Rio Puerco, Dead River and other points familiar to them all way back in 89, when Adam Hana was just starting to petri- fly the forest south of town.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

Loy TurbeYiIle. Hugh Ander- son and W. O. Morgan of Ada mana were in Holbrook Thurs dry on bushes. The nature of which can not be divulged but contrary to all reports was in no way connected with the league of nations.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

HOlbroOk, Ariz. Sept. F. 1920
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24
ADAMANA GOSSIP

The desire of a pretty member of the "restless' sex of Scrog- ginsville, Mo. to transport a DOT tion of the petriied forest from Adamana to Scrogginsville via parcels post revealed the home town of the fair ''show-me-girl as being also the home town of our postmaster. After enter taining themselves for a few hours at the expense of their acquaintances in show the meeting was voted a success from every Missouri stand point-P. s. we still have our postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

The autumn days have come. the tang is in the air; The round-ups have come and gone,
 I often wonder where: The cattle simply have no strenghth, to run another mile; So guess old H. A. and Sour Dough can rest themselves while.
 Petrifcado
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

That rising infection heard in the voices and seen on the coun- tenances of some of our elderly people is not an indication of up- pishness and egotism as many of our tourists seem to think but is the direct result of the use of the Yeast Cure" that is reco- mended so persistantly and un- reservedly by the big dailies as a panacea for sufferers of the 18th amendment.
The Holbrook news., 1920-09-24

September the 18th the Mexi- can people along the line of the Santa Fe very generally cele- brated the victory of Miguel HidaIgo oyer the Spanish forces which freed Mexico from Spanish rule. This was in 1910 or 110 years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Exporters to Get
I7-Million Loar,
Manufacturers to Share
in u. S. Aduar,ces for
Rebuilding Of Europe

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-The first
move of the American government to
aid financially in the reconstruction of
Europe came to-day, when the War
Finance Corporation announced it vir-
tually had consummated four loans az
gregating $17,000,000 to manufacturing
exporters.
Two loans, each of $5,OOOOOO, have
been arranged to finance the exporta-
tion of locomotives and agricultural
machinery. The LOGON olives will go to
Poland, and the agricultural machinery
to England, France and Belgium.
A third loan for $4,000 negotia-
tions for which were said to have passed
to the final stage, will go to an cleo
trical machinery corporation, and will
be used for the rehabilitation of
stricken sections Of Belgium and
France, where all electrical machinery
was destroyed by the Germans.
Anudvance of So, coo, 900 also is includ-
ed In the total of $17, ,0OO, 900, to go to sew
eral banks, which will furnish funds for
the expectation of machinery to recon-
struct steel mills in France.
Loans which the corporation is max
ing are arranged under the War Finance
Corporation act, which permits the lend
ing of not to exceed $1,000, 900 900 in
aiding American industry to export to
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
George Washington
Nominated for President
Joke, Says New Yorker, When
Told He L. Choice in Soutl,
Dakota of New American Party

George Washington, not the Father
of His Country, but the man whose
name is on many prepared coffee tins,
has been named in South Dakota as the
New American party's choice for Presi-
dent of the United States.
When announcement OF this fact. to-
gcther with the information that Mr.
Washington lived in New York. was
received here yesterday no one could
tell what the New American party was.
People were equally ignorant regarding
the identity Of the namesake Of the
Father Of His Country.
A hunt was made for him through
the city directories, but it was not un-
til last night that he was discovered.
This was due to the fact that the
searchers were thrown/off the trail By
the existence OF another George Wash
ngton. This one proved, after consid-
cradle search, to be negro now doing
five years in Sing Sing,
Late last night George Washington,
of the New American party, was found
at Bellport, l.. l., where he has coun-
try estate. He disclaimed any desire
to be President of the United States,
saying that the presidency of the
George Washington Coffee Refining
Company was all he desired in the way
Of responsibility,
"T suppose whoever nominated me il
having lot Of fun over il" he re-
marked, "hut the joke really 10 on him.
was British subject until Nay,
1915"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Push German War Inquiry
Committee Members to Investi-
gate Charges Against Bernstorff

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The two parliament
tary subcommittee which have been
Investigating prewar diplomacy prob
ably Wis. resume their sessions early
this month.
Sub Committee No. ! has just sent
out set Of questions to several politi-
cal, diplomatic and military leaders
for written answers, to throw more
light on the political situation after
the Sarajevo incident.
Sub Committee No. 2 probably will
not summon men of prominence for its
concluding sessions, which are sup
posed to concern only the compilation
of routine information, in the course of
which minor employees of the official
departments in Berlin and of the for
mer German Embassy in Washington
will be cross examined. The purpose
of these examinations will be to OBJ
tain confederation of the previous evil
dence and establish Ludendorff's charge
that Count Won Bernstortf. the former
German Ambassador, failed utterly to
report the condition OF opinion in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Brings Dog Team 5000
Miles to Find Race OFF
Alaska Man Reaches St. Paul
for Carnival Event Before
He Discovers Error
Special Correspondence

ST PAUL, Jan. 9--Completing a
5000 mile journey from furthest
Alaska, dog team trekked its way into
st. Paul with Walter Goyne yesterday,
only to find that the annual winter car
nival and dog race would not be held
this year.
From Ruby, Alaska. Goyne drove his
dog team 500 miles through the snow
and then took train for St. Paul. He
had heard of the dog race held in con-
nection with the winter carnival, and
thought it was an annual affair.
When he got as far as Minneapolis
he quit the train and drove his dog
team into St. Paul where he found he
had made the long journey in vain.
To bring his team Of fifteen dogs to st.
Paul cost GoYne $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Gr'uys0n Decorated
For Aiding Wilson
Presidents PhysiiciianC Gets
Macy Cross for Services
Despite His Protest
Ne1c York Tribune
WnYhi1t0fOn R,xr.cn,

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Although
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Presi-
dent Wilson's personal physician. it
was announced to-day at the Navy De-
partment. specifically had urged that
naval decoration be not given to him
for his war services, the award Of a
Navy Cross nevertheless was author
lied by Secretary Daniels.
The official records in the case of
DR.. Grayson show he was recommended
oy Rear Admiral William G. Braisted,
chief of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery of the Navy, for the Distin-
gulshed' Service Medal. The citation
reads:
ITO Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
U. 5. NJ: For conspicuous and meri-
torlous duty as physician to the Pres
ldent of the United States and aid to
him during the war"
This recommendation, the records
snow, was approved by the Naval Board
OF Award, but when it reached Secre-
tary Daniels the award was changed
to Navy Cross.
With the official papers on the sub
5ect, all of which will be- referred to
the Senate Committee on Naval AZ
fairs on Monday, is letter from DR..
Grayeon to Admiral Braisted, in which
the physician says that he had learned
he was included in officers recon-
mended for the Distinguished Service
Medal. The letter urged Surgeon Cen
eral Braisted to withdraw the recon-
mendation, and expressed the writer's
desire only to retain the good opinion
Of Admiral Braisted.
DR.. Grayson's name was included in
the list of naval officers who were
awarded the Navy Cross made public
by Secretary Daniels on December 12,
but it was not until to-day the
Navy Department disclosed that the
original recommendation Of the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for the Pres
ident's physician had been disapproved
by Secretary Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
D'Annunzio is Robbed
Of $500, 600 by Cashier
Premier Departs for Paris After
Consulting King and
Ministers

ROME, Jan. 3.-The Trieste CORE
spondent of "The Messaggero" tele-
graphed to-day that the cashier of Ga
briele d'Annunzio, the Italian insurgent
leader at Fiume. had fed with mil
lion francs ($200.000).
Questions relative to Fiume were
discussed at yesterdays meeting of the
Council of Ministers, at which Premier
Nitti presided. Later the Premier, who
left for Paris this morning, conferred
with King Victor Emmanuel. Repre-
sentatives of the National Council of
Fiume have presented memorandum
to Signor Nitti detailing the wishes of
their city.
The Premier is urged by "The Gior-
male d'ltalia" not to yield an inch from
the minimum program he outlined be-
fore the Senate and Chamber of Dep
uties regarding the Adriatic question.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Former Kaiser
Loses Hope of
Return to Rule
Believes Germany Is Lost
and He Himself BETRAYED
by Friends, Says Writer
for Berlin Newspaper

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The Hague CORE
spondent of the "Tageblatt" gives a
rather unusual picture of the former
German Emperor in long article re-
garding the Kaiser's personal appear
ance and future prospects,.
"The Kaiser himself-the Kaiser
grown much older-has been struck
in his vital strength" says the CORE
spondent. "The trembling in the right
arm and leg, which earlier was only
Just noticeable. has so increased that
1t IS apparent at glance and domi-
mates his entire appearance. The
Kaiser has become very corpulent,
though he eats little
Having talked with numerous persons
who have visited the former Emperor,
the correspondent precedes his pic
ture with q sharp criticism of some
of these leading personalities who
"afterward tell tactless stories and
stories based on misunderstanding
which circulate about the world"
Attitude Still Soldierly
He adds: 1.-The Kaiser's attitude is
still soldierly, but he appears to have
grown stoutcr. 1t is noticeable how
slowly he speaks in contradistinction to
his old habit. He livens up only when
remembrances of the old days come to
him. This often occurs in the middle
of conversation.
"Only pity can be felt for the Kaiser
on such occasions. No one who has
seen him at Amerongen and is capa-
BILE Of responsible impression believes
that this man, who is spiritually torn
and shows it in his body, will ever
play an active role in any form what
soever. BY the grinding experiences
Of war, the blow Of breakdown and
worry about his future, which con-
stantly torments him, the deeper i'm
pulses Of his will are dulled."
In the opinion of the correspondent
the former Emperor has purchased
Doorn House as proof that he has
given up all thoughts OF returning to
Germany.
Does Not Wish to Return
He no longer expresses the wish
to return to Germany" says the
writer. "He believes Germany is lost
More than ever he believes he has
been betrayed by his councillors and the
whole people,
The former rulers letters are cen-
sored by the Dutch, who are declared
to be not inconsiderate and not natu-
rally severe. The corresp spondent makes
an appeal for the former emperor, say
ing:
at depends upon Amerongcn being
left quiet and forgotten. The last af-
front that threatens its resident can
thus be most easily avoided"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
$5OO,OOO Fire in Danville
Block in Business Section Of
Virginia Town Ablaze

DANVlLLE, Va, Jan. 3.---Fire de-
stroyed number Of buildings on Main
Street in the business section here to-
night and was threatening destruction
of whole block at II o'clock. The
flames originated in the u. V. John
son Company department store, which
was stripped, and half n dozen other
stores and theAter have been swept.
The loss will approach 100000. EN-
ployees Of THE Danvillc Register" the
morning paper, were driven out Of the
building by the flames late in the night.
At midnight the fire WAS still beyond
control. The Masonic Temple. in the
block on Main Street, between Market
and Union. all Of which appeared
doomed, had hssn destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Theater Magnate Vanishes
After Banking Million
New York and Montreal Are
Searched in Vain for
A. +. Small

QUEBEC, Jan. g. Search for Am
brose ]. Small, Toronto theatrical mag
nate and millionaire, whose disappear
ance month ago followed his receipt
Of check for $l,O0O,O0O on account
Of the sale of his interest in the trans
Canada theaters has proved fruitless,
it was announced to-day.
Small deposited his check here and
then dropped from sight December 2.
New York and Montreal were searched
for him unsuccessfully, the police said.
Rumors are current that he was Kid
mapped and is being held for ransom.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Archbishop Bars Fox Trot
Tango Also Under Paris Catho-
lie Church Ran

PARIS. Jan. 9.-The official organ
of the Catholic Church punl nl'shes elac
following:
"ln order to put an end to uncer-
tainty with regard to unsuitable
dancing prohibited by his recent warn
ing. Cardinal Annette, Archbishop of
Paris, declares he intends to prohibit
absolutely such dances as the tango
and fox hrot. although certain persons
believe they are able to dance them
decorously.
"iis sminence congratulates the
women anil young girls who have has
teneA 10 c{Sform with hiA instruationsuF
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Round-UP OF Reds Thwarts Big Revolutionary Plot;
Senators Desert Wilson to Compromise on Trea
Raids Net Nearly 5000 Radicals:
Perfect Cases Against 2,635
Nsso York Tribune
Washington Bmrsou


WASHINGTON JAM 3Reports Department Of Justice
ae to-day showed that the for
aliens who aimed to overthrow by force the
States and substitute the had caught in M
meshes number Departments off,
said they had perfect cases" against $685.
Between $500 and 1000 issued before the raid
began last night all the number If rar
probably will the total given ont tn;oh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Denikine Out;
Power Is Gone,
Says Moscow
New Group Is Reported to
Have Seized Control and
Chosen Romanovsky as
Successor of General

LONDON, Jan. S.-General Deni.
kine's government in Southern Russia
has been overthrown, and General
Romanovsky has been chosen to re-
place General Denikine as anti-Boi-
shevik chief. according to wireless
dispatch received here from Moscow,
quoting advices from Taganrog.
The report indicates that, owing to
defeats along the front, q coup d,eta.
occurred at General Denikine's head
quarters; and that his government has
been replaced by group known as the
"Vosozhdenys Rossie," q. term mean
ing the Regeneration Of Russia p
An unsuccessful attempt has been
made to assassinate General, Dsnikine,
according to dispatch received here
by way Of Copenhagen. One Of Cen
eral Denikine's aids was killed.
The capture of Tsaritsyn, on the
Volga, 10 miles south. southwest of
Kamishin, is announced in another
Bolshevik official statement receive
from Moscow By wireless The Boil
shevik forces took much booty. thu
statement adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Sugar Price
TO Be Restricted

Plans for government control OF sugar
prices were disclosed yesterday by
Federal Food Administrator Arthur
Williams. Mr.. Williams said that the
Sugar Equalization Board although de-
prlved Of price fixing powers for 1920
will nama price based on economic
factors, The fair price committees of
cach district will seek TO persuade OF
compel dealers to follow out this price.
Mr.. Williams explained that the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
petlura's Treasure Train Seized


Dispatches received in official quar-
ters from Odessa say the Russian
volunteer army, which recently
captured the town Of Proskurov, ITS
miles southwest of Kiev, took q rail-
road train containing the treasury of
General Petlura, the Ukrainian anti
Bolshevik commander Twenty-fou:
cars composed the train, one of which
conveyed gold and silver and ole
Romanoff bank notes. The dispatches
assert that altogether the total
amounted to several hundred million
rubles.
General Denikine's fall, if the fore
going report is confirmed. is probably
result of his recent defeats at the
hands Of the Bolsheviki in southern
Russia. During the last autumn Deni-
kine's forces moved steadily northward,
defeating the Soviet troops in many
battles and apparently threatening
Moscow. After he had reached Orel, 120
miles south OF the Soviet capital, how
ever. he encountered stern resistance
which soon developed into battle ex-
tending over virtually continuous
front 400 miles in length.
Lines Broken by Cavalry
Bolsheviki cavalry finally filtered
through the Denikine lines, breaking
communications in the rear, and forced
the anti-Soviet forces to fall back
rapidly Recent dispatches have indi-
Gated the Bolsheviki were rapidly ap-
preaching the shores of the Black Sea,
ON the western end of the front, and
The Volga River, further east.
There We're reports last month that
Denikine had been dismissed from COM
mand of the anti-"Red" army in southern
Russia, but these were never confirmed
Later it was, said he might succeed
elements lighting against the regime
of Lenine and Trotzky.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

''satsd N pa0e flsrss
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

CoattnttSd on pnge three
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Continued on neut page
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-20
DOROTHY DALTON SCORES
HIT IN NEW FILM
1.-THE MARKET OF SOULS"

A new twist to an old story CT
the country girl who comes to New
York in search of fame is given in
THE Market of ,souls,f the new
Paramount-Artcraft picture starring
Dorothy Dalton, which will be shown
at the Coliseum Theatre tonight
Miss Dalton plays the role of a
girl from upstate New York who has
been trained as a nurse and comes
to the big city to practice her pro
fession. There she meets two bro
thers-one a 'rounder" and the other
real man. Forthwith her excit
ing adventures commence. How she
finds happiness with the man she
loves after the evil brother has ex
plated his wrong by meeting a sol
dier's death on the battlefield, forms
the plot of what is said to be the
greatest photOplay in which Miss
Dalton has yet bee nseen.