davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
Classified Business Locals

Rates: One Cent a word for each in serion. Minimum charge, Csc. Name
and address count a part of ad. Forms close Thursday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

should be corrected at once. A dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets will do it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

BIG SHIPMENT OF BRIEF CASES
just received. A splendid line to
select from.-Glasgow Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

oil leases for sale at The Courier
office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

WANTED TO Rents or 4 room
furnished house. Inquire at Cour-
Ter office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
LANSING

No effective proof of the reduction the president has suffered Cor eoye since he became obsessed with the League of Nations noton could possibly be found than the dismissal of Robert Lansing from the ranking ministry of the No shadow of except the ranke possible surrender to his personal ambition be the head to be found in his communications o the secretary.
 Mr. Lansing perhaps be forgiven for much that he did didn't do in connection with the peace conference and especially the Bullitt revelations.
 If anything needed to cnc the argument that the far from being representative democracy, has been deliberate auocracy during the past three years the discharge of Lansing with its attendant display of peness would supply it.
 There has always been something indefinite and rather terri
 lying about the presidents illness None of his closest friends could get him past Humility and Grayson At time when the nations affairs needed strong guiding hand he first neglected them negotiate peace treaty and the country for league of naon and then becoming ill., retired bourne whence ntruded much less returned And spite of all that when Thomas Riley Marshall should by the constitution which the president quoted apty in his letter Lansing for bidding hand stay the natural of Mr. Marshall retired his obscur in the chair of president of the senate and obviously hurt the rebuilt kept manly silence every item of public policy Mr. Lansing however by divine in spraon assumed the dangerous and turned the fatal role of chairman of the cabinet
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
BRYAN GETTING READY TO GET OUT OF THE
 DEMOCRATIC PARTY

William Jennings Bryan really Democrat He began life Popu and elected member of Congress the candidate of that party mob of foolish labelled the Chicago gloomy day nominated
 him for President and he beaten Twice after that he led hope candidate democracy the presidency Recently he has been mentioned who should ticket Mr. Bryan it be known that he will make fight delegates from his State of Nebraska Washington correspondent says This disappointing the Nebraska who nearly all wes they wish ed him. Mr. Bryan also does wish to be delegate purposes pursue independent courseh will flock by hmself the much dare put wet plan in their platform for either president president who differs with Bryan the prohibition question.
 In other worlds Mr. Bryan preparing quit the democratic party which he really belonged and become party by
 himself with the support of all that he gather under his Democrats will be glad Bryan will leave them they will stand
 show with his opposition than they would with his aid alleged aid for it doubtful he help any candidate If plank the democratic party platform will drive Bryan by all put in, and make it wet possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
THE HASsAYAMPA HOTEL

Prescott Arizona an which no one Almighty change and that its Goden climate How many truly appreciate this wonderful blessing? To those who have lived in the fierce wney blasts of the north the ney swelterng heat of the truly appreciate the which here found desirable the year around varying from mild to cold Those who have this fountain health deep the child who previous thereto wrestd with life.
 The favored sports necessarily those known Tourist homeseeer follow crowded tracks Even the native grown up the familiarity that breeds indifference if contempt has fully appreciated the health giving effect of the bracing air of Yavapai county
 The remark which formerly often greeted Arizona ojouners in southern California: "Helo get cooled off, e is seldom heard In fact Caoian because of the highways open travel up the present the increasing and adequate accommodations for tourist travel becoming Yavapai County throughout the there is less heat much lower relative degree of humidity and greater scenic lure the favored han health southern California well the desirable aI-year climate in America.
 But Prescott has reached climax in the question of its commodaons for tourists The first step taken advance Pres playground the organization of the Hassayampa Country Today club which has hardly been organized has done call attention the wonderful climatic and scenic attraction of Prescott and Yavapa county than has been accomplished years The golf links have been talked of the tourists Castle Hot Springs those at Chandler and else where the country The of Prescott who realize what golf links means to enjoy such recreation do apologize when speaking of this but they hesitate when the of accommodations proudly Prescott felt when Sir Gilbert Par ker visited this section will remember the remark Sir Gilbert made speaking the Cham Der of Commerce. You depend that when awaken the wonderful possibilities of this section for place of rest recreaon then will you have found its worth When Prescott has accommodations which will taken of family party you may expect that will with Lady Parker
 The class of which would Prescott the class great that they had found beautiful
 spot acquan themselves with the hereabouts and ere long decided impetus given only mining but to other branches of activities
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
THE UNREAsoNABLENESS OF A MOB

Lexington, Kentucky is of the last places would pect ynchng contains than 3OOO inhabitants of whom cultured and well educated Lexington is the oldest city Kentucky section United States the of the State University. And yet mad mob organized in Lexington and deadly effort made lynch negro This negro Lockett, by name, killed white girl few days ago. He arraigned Lexington o'clock a Monday morning, and pleaded guilty saying he ready die for his The judge sentenced him be put death March H. and the ended.
 Inasmuch the must die in month it almost beyond belief that mob could be gathered together attempt lynch And yet 500 rushed the house. facing the guns of members of the National Guard of Ken lucky These troops commanded by brave Adjuant General Deweese who gapPd with the mob leader and struck him the head with the butt of his revolver This did the crowd however and order fire given Five members of the mob killed in their tracks, four fatally wounded and of others struck by bullets.
 Nothing heard of unreasonable this Kentucky mob Their intended death He die Then, why should these risk their lives and lose them n order to kill him? IS difficult to understand
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
MRS. MULLICAN SAYS
 HER LAND IS JUMPED"
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

A squad of usurpers jumped" part of Mrs. Ida Mullican's 40 acres of farm land near Dewey, according to complaint filed in Superior court yesterday, and Mrs. Mullican desires not only their ejectment but damages in the sum of $500 and rental from each one of them in the sum of $10 a month from the time they crawled aboard her patch.
 Mrs. Arullican's land became hers in fee simple on April g, 1919, and two days later the defendants, George Jones, Oliver Gillian, Dan Gillian, Ed McCarty, James Human, Frank Hu- man and Ed Cook took possession of part of it, she declares in her com plaint The plot is officially de- scribed as the SW4 SEA, Sec. 5, Twp. Is N., R. E., and it is situated west of the Prescott and Eastern tracks near Dewey.
 The plaintiff is represented by James Loy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
HASSAYAMPA DIS
 TRICT IS LOOKING UP
(Flom Fridav'= Dailvl

Ore was brought into town yester- day from the Kingdom and Gilbreath property, which adjoins the old White Spar mine, in the Hassayampa dis trict. It is a high grade silver ore, showing chlorides, black sulphide of silver and steel galena.
 Another load of supplies is going out to the property today and a larger crew of men will be put to work This property is well financed and neither it nor stock is on the market for sale.
 This silver belt, which has been dormant for many years, is now at tracting considerable attention, and most of the old properties are being operated by Arizona, Nevada and Colorado mining men, and some of the old time prospectors can be seen with their burros packed with tools and provisions going into the field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
FRANK ]. ROBSON MINING MAN, IS
 SUMMONED

From St. Louis comes the surpris- ing news of the death of F. J. Hob son last Saturday at the Deaconess hospital after a brief illness from in fIuenza-pneumonia, the telegram being received by his brother, Sam A. Hobson, who is in the city from Mayer. The deceased was widely and favorably known in mining circles of this field, as an engineer and sue cessful promoter, and had been in- strumental in bringing in large capi- tai for developing merited properties. He was concluding other important deals when the summons called him away.
 Personally Mir Hobson was a very genial man, and during the short time he had been identified with this field his acquaintance was large and his splendid fellowship made him many friends.
 4 pathetic feature Of Iisdoss is that an aged mother is to bear the heavy shock of his death, while a wife, daughter and son are also left behind.
 The deceased was a 33rd degree Mason, was born at Savannah, Mis- souri, and aged 50 years. There are many in this community who will deeply regret to learn Of his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
GPOOMS HUNT AS MOSES
 OF PARTY

PHOENIX. Feb. 14.-Oficial rec ognition of George w. P. Hunt as leader of the democratic party in the state was given at Phoenix on the occasion of the meeting of the legis- lature in special session.
 When the senate met, former Gov ernor Hunt, by invitation of Presi- dent Tony Johns, sat on the right of the president and this despite the fact that Johns had been known as an anti-Hunt democrat and the ma jority of the senate is supposed to be anti-Hunt
 When the house and senate met in joint session, the former governor was, by invitation of Speaker Peter son, seated at the right of President Johns, who presided, while MT. Peter son sat at Hunts left. Governor Campbell was seated at the left of Johns.
 It was a triumphant re-entry for the former governor and is said to have been staged by Mulford Winsor, his long time ally, and choice for the nomination for governor.
 Mulford Winsor and the other sup porters of former Governor Hunt ill his fight for the nomination for sen ator are circulating some very clever propaganda. It is to this effect: George w. P. Hunt is the only leader with whom the democrats can re- claim the state. They have won every time he had headed the ticket. The only time his name was not on the ticket, they were defeated. The nomination of Hunt for senator will mean the return of the democratic party to power in the state without actually putting Hunt back in the governors chair.
 The prominence given the former governor during the special session. in the conferences and in the open sessions is the principal topic of con versation among the democrats at the capital. Conservative leaders admit that his stock has gone way up aud there are not a few among them who admit that it might not be a bad idea after all to get him out of the state and remove him as factor in state politics by sending him to the United States senate for six years.
 It is a remarkable fact that there is little or no Mark Smith sentiment among even conservative democratic leaders and it is pertty generally ad- mitted that unless the democrats put up some new material for this office, they stand a pretty good chance of losing it to the republicans
 Into this breach Hunt will step at the psychological moment and offer to lead the party out of the wilder ness.
 That is why Mulford Winsor put him on the front row al Phoeuu on Thursday
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
MACHINIST SUES
 U. V. x. FOR BIG SUM
(From Fridays Daily,

John w Weber, an employe of the machine shops of the United Verde Extension, filed suit yesterday for S10,000, that being the sum in which he is alleged to have been injured when at work in his position.
 It was while working with a heavy iron bar or hanger that he was hurt The bar suddenly started to move. and he was given a wrench which in jured the spine and caused him great pain, as well as incapitating him for work at his trade, according to the complaint. The work was hazard ous, he declares.
 Thomas P Walton of Phoenix rep resents the plaintiff.
 Tor 7id'r
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
VIRGINIA KILLS SUFFRAGE

RICHMOND, Va, Feb 12.- Woman suffrage was defeated in Virginia today When 'tie house of delegates adopted 6 to 2 the Levy resolution rejecting the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the federal constitution. The senate by vote of 24 to 10 previously had adopted the resolution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
THAT ENDLESS " REVOLUTION"

Everywhere hear talk of the coming revouton'-as though in the history of humanity when revolution wasn't the way!
 After Adam and Eve fell for the serpent the worocoak revolution took place.
 After humanity got natural that life became downright wicked Jehovah sprung the Revolution of the Flood
 Way back about that time Promeheus announced rcvou- ton because Zeus hogged all the Aphrodites. himself
 Then the endless revolutions of historical memory down the "one just ahead It's old and tesome game of which e liberty and the pursuit of happiness always get in the neck.
 The coming revolution very old stu-Caroons Magazine
 Washgton item says several house members have signed up gymnasium Improve their wind power Mr. Bryan, exmembe is eligible but will matricuate He doesn't need the tuition.
 It is said Attorney General Palmer will for President the lower of living issue Governor Edwards of New Jersey has yet for the prohibition nomination.
 Colonel Spadng says Baker gave D. S M medals conrac We'll maybe of them showed moderation his charges and deserved it.
 Putting all of your irons in the fire possibly O. K. provd cd you don't pick up the fire by mistake.
 Life holds much in Store for but gives only that which you reach and take.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
MAKE HUNS GIVE SHIPS

LONDON, Feb. 14-According to Exchange Telegraph company's Am sterdam correspondent, a message has been received from Berlin an nouncing that an allied note has been handed to the German government requiring the surrender of the re- naiuder of Germany's mercantile marine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Now 1000 Russians m San Francisco asking the Govern deport them Russia It all goes prove that there still Russians in the world who be removed without major operation from the American body polite This discovery will be of greater modern benefit than the X-ray.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Sometimes are led wonder if it isn't fool controller this country needs instead of food controller agitation against high prices
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

No, those electrical disturbances from Mars Ve Twas merely Old Hi Cost signaling earth inquire if 1t is safe to climb higher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Colonel Spadng says Baker gave D. S M medals We'll maybe of them showed moderation in his charges and deserved it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Putting all of your irons in the fire is possibly o. k ed you don't pick up the fire by mistake
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Extradion papers have been signed for who wanted in Chicago charge of radicaism Chicago peculiar place While other cities planning and plotting alleged Reds Chicago issuing papers that they will be to come
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

It said Attorney General Palmer will for President or the lower of living issue. Governor Edwards of New Jersey has not yet for the prohibition nomination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

The National Coffee Roasters Association h; Coffee Week. for March. If the price continues be calling it "coffee weak by that time
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Permits buy spirits for cooking purposes being granted The best recipe of which know is this Boil cherry fo hours and then with quart of old Bourbon eating. throw away the cherry and drink the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

western city is planning court without lawyers. Nc they would only invent law without jail sentences of several bank burglars who would be supremey happy
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Life holds much in Store for you but it gives only that which you reach and take.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Since undergraduate coeds of New York University hal decided kissing is sane, the said institution of leanin is going be popular around June
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Washington item says several house members ha up in a gymnasium to Improve their wind power" as ex-member is eligible, but will not matrcuate need the tuition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

Hid Stolen Gold in Wooden Leg."-Headline. If mentioned had only filled his leg with moonshine, he been real bootegger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

The loud makes the biggest noise is the easiest the most quickly forgotten.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18

German criminals are crossing the frontier and Switzerland, where, as we well know, the holes co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
INDIA STUDENT STRIKE
boycott Against Government Attains
Alarming Proportions
In SOsns 1'lasH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--The prog
ress OF the boycott movement Of tho
native element In India against the
British Indian government Is Sivcn
In reports from India reaching tho
india Information bureau here. The
reports state that since the boycott
began many natives have resigned
from offices under the government:
four colleges have closed as "A result
OF the agitation, with a growing
studcnt-striko movement through
the country; and an almost COM
plc,c boycott In under way Of tho
government elections scheduled to
take place In a few weeks.
For the first time since the in
auguration of the boycott. the Brit
iBh Indian govern ,nent has issued n
statement Of It's attitude toward the
movement according To dispatches
lust received by the India bureau.
Tho statement says that no rcprcs-
slvc action viii be taken by the gov
eminent FOR IL considers that such
action should only be employed In
tho last resort, when, indeed. failure
TO adopt II would be a criminal be-
trnyal OF the people" Tho govern
mont has rcfraincd from taking ac-
boycott OF the government schools,
the law courts and the Legislative,
councils. for three reasons. namely:
Reluctance 10 interfere with the
liberty OF speech and OF the press
at a time when India Is on the eve
OF great advance toward the reali-
zation OF responsible government.
"Neluctance to make martyrs
Of individuals some Of whom may
be honest In their convsctions.
Trust that the common sense OF
India viii reject tho nom -coopera-
ton
The bureau states that tho ma
tive element cOnstrues the statement
to mean that action will will be taxi
en- to repress tho boycott on the
slightest outbreak OF violence or
anything that may be construed as
such.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
RopinO Musician Forced
To Initiate the EXAMPLE
of Roman Tyrdnf Nero

DUBLIN. Doc. ts.--Thorc was n
Nero who fiddled during tho burn
ing OF Grnnard by the BLACK and
Tans" last week He was u row
ing musician who makes the town
his headquarters.
According TO the story told In
the town, tho musician, awakened
By the tumult. rushed from his
lodgings with his precious violin
under his arm.
lie was captured by tho police.
and under threats compelled to
walk the main street playing Eng
llsh national airs while the town
was burning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Took Time to PrOUide
for His Dependents Ere
Dying by His OWn Hand

U NASK1NG. Doc. ls.--Goncral
IL Shun, military governor Of
kiangsu. who recently committed
suicide. is said to have willcd "A
fourth OF his estate, estimated at
81 .b00.0 900 to n college In Tientin.
and another fourth To the famine
relief FUND. 1t is reported that
he bcqucathcd $1,000 TO each OF
his concubincs and ordered that
they be given back to their par
onts for romnrrinRc. He desired
that his wife return to her own
home with "a ycarfy allowance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
WANT new UNITS
AT BLIND SCHOOLS
Land and Buildings to
Cost $180,000, SO Stew
art Figures.
ASK LARGE AMOUNT
Wage Scale for Teachers at
State Institution Needs
10 BE Raised.

Special 20 The World.
NJ SkPfEE, Dec, ls.--hddi-
tionil buildings and equipment that
would adequately cover the widen
Ing fcld OF The school ana IRAN
the bind children OF the state for
us"tul work ~ asked Tor the Okla
h0mi school Tor the hlind by Su-
petintcndcut oscar stewart in re-
poIt now h'ihs sent tn an newly
.'c'ied members OF tho state lcgn-
Iaturo.
Although the appropriations asked
Tor lD2l-lHs3 are run double those
Tor tho two years now passing Into
history thiS ~ explained ny inc
economy practicrd during tho war
ahd by ihc Increasing demands Tor
training being made by blind per-
Hons all over the state.
Among the important Items which
Mr. stewart wants 10 get Tor thc
school IN the next Two years are tho
tollowlng;
Additional land and now struc-
lures TO cost $ls0.000.
y pipe organ. septic tank ana
household equipment at total cost
OF $4,000.
General supplies for f67,b0O.
Materials for $500.
Coniractual supplies for t26.gb0.
Personal service for t9b,bOO.
Tho request Tor additional land
based on the belief mat tn" leg
islature VIII grant dairy equipment,
says Mr.. stewart In his report. our
request Tor buildings IN made ior the
reason that Immediate provision tor
the education OF tho blind means
the avoiding OF later legislau'e sup
port OF the INDECENT blind.
Money expended Tor the training
OF the blind means that tho state
anticipates ana avoids REQUESTS ior
the future which inevitably wiz
come from pima persons VINO nave
not been given the aoiest oppor-
tunity 10 prepare themselves ior
sell
III the state makes ADEQUATE
provision Tor all normal minoeu
children ana VIII require parents OF
such children To send them TO the
institution To bo trained, inc mum
ber OF blind persons to make legf7
imatc requea Tor financial as
sis,ance ms adults VIII he ncglgiole.
For four years ] nave requested
u Pipe organ. This instrument ~
required. not Tor sentiment, but SO
that pupils may become framed IN
It's use NO that they earn h'en-
mood after graduation okiahona 70
the only state that faiis To provide
n pipe organ for It's blind
Although an Increase IN personal
service funds IL asked, no increase
IL asked Tor the superintendent VINO
receives *2.ibo.
The rate or pay now opthihins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Jailed for Failing to
Lift Hat for Religious
Procession Passing

VIENNA. Dec. 1s.--Thc state OF
religious freedom IN the Austrian
republic ~ illustrated by this fact
that "a man has just been sem
fenced To two weeks imprison-
ment for failure to remove his hat
when n Corpus Christi procession
was passing on the street lie
pleaded that he was a free thinker
and furthermore that II wns u bit
ter day and he was sufferer from
an affliction OF tho head that
made It dangerous to be uncov-
cred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

SPEC1AI.-sFor infor nation or
adjustments on Gastcan Radiators
our Mr.. Ferguson will be In Tulsa
for 2 weeks. Phone for appoint.
mcnts. Usage 1901. The Gastean
Radiator Co.-Adyt