davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

OF our agricultural and for mcr.
chant marine
'As 20 our foreign policy and
America fun expectation Of be
coming "A member ~ a wise associ
alton " nations with the prcscrvn
ton W our own Independence and
national spirit, | have given n CON
scicnCious and practical proposal.
No Chance for Wilson League.
81 have stated that ! am wholly
against the proposal to approve our
membership In the league OF ma
t.ons, as our opponents insist that IL
shall bC written. Even In the hands
Of our opponents that program e.
impossible. Even were our oppOn
outs to be- elected II would result IN
y hopeless blockade as a sequel TO
;hc one which tho president cf the
United states has carried on since
the peace treaty was submitted &C.
the representative Of the peopl" FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

OF the party In this state. when
the league Of nations fight came
along Cummings, according to the
Reed men, started to organize the
state committee through the nation
al committee into booster orgauiza-
tiNns for the league Of nations that
caused the first big ruction here in
Missori
Long, the last Strnw.
Then tho white house influence
kept Reed out of the san Francisco
convention Then to pile on the lar.
straw the administration, had Breck-
cnripC Long an assistant secretary
OF state. resign and cntor the race
for United states senator In Reed .
state. Long is n Wilson pro-lcaguer
from head to foot Thus the issue
was made direct as between rho
white house and Reed In the pres
ent senatorial campaigns.
There was nothing left for tho
Reed men who follow the grim old
fighter with the faithfulness Of "a
dog, but to refuse To support Long
and abide the second OF November
when they could put a big cross in
front ot the name OF MIR. Spencer.
SO this side xof Missouri is more
republican todN on the national and
senatorial ticket than II has been
since 1904, and unless chaos breaks
loose from some unknown and un-
imaginable quarter within the next
week the state viii 20 for Harding
10y $4,000 To 10000 and will return
spencer to the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

Made effective by pneumatic pis-
on When a pedal is pressed, a brake
, mas been patented to be forced undre
z an automobile, wheel to prevent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
CLAIM NEW YORK
IS WON FOR cox

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Post done this? Why has Il be-
trayed its MISSION at the last minute
of the eleventh hour of his cam
raign? The people know the an.
~ or. II has done this thing be-
cause its owner Is one 81 the pluto.
cratic group which knows what Il
wants CT the next admin istration
and how to get it from the syndl.
cate which controls Senator Hard
Ing. 1t has dCnc this because Its
owner is tho head of the move.
ment which has sought n subsidy
from the government for the de-
livery Of national magazines. The
Saturday Evening Pest has imposed
on the confidence OF the American
people. won by lorg record Y
non-pat tisanship, and has become a
republican journal because tho
profiteers, who escape government
taxes by diverting to 1t millions of
their revenue in advertising, want
NY oppoent elected.
Those subscribers. who IN good
faith. have admitted this journal tc
their homes all over the United
States, will turn its venal counsels
cur OF uOOrS.
"lans for Final Drive.
The last week OF the campaign
will be spent by Governor Cox in
states where the struggle is re-
ported tense-6hio, West Virginia,
Indiana and Kentucky. Tomorrow
the governor will make nine
speeches in West Virginia. at Hin
ton, Bcckley, Mount Hope Fayette,
Mortgomefy. Cabin Creek. Charles
ton, Stalbans, and Huntington.
Most cf the remaining four days
Of the campaign win be spent In
ohio, Indiana will\bc visited for
the fifth time by tce\governor next
Thursday, with a night speech al
indianapolis. Next Saturday night
The candidate will speak at Chicago
and close his campaign on the
{, e,eninR before election at Toledo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

In government and less government
In business. have demanded a re-
organization of Administrative gov
crnmcnt SO that 1t shall become a
source Of pride to the American
spirit ot efficiency and will remove
the drain from the taxpayers.
~ have set forth n plan FOR the
conservation of our human resources
and one for the development OF our
mater al resources. | have suggested
means Tor the protection of mother
hood aud childhood and rur the al
deviation OF human suffcting at
homo, here In America. have dis
cusscd In detail policy OF rcclamn.
tion. irrigation and development OF
national resources and | have stated
clearly plan for the wholesome cN-
pansion OF our foreign trade and for
the protection Of our Industries and
fur the uphuilding and safeguarding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
A Friend Recon-
mended Internal
Baths
Never Troubled

MI otto Drum. "a Proctor St. Tacoma
iorb as follows:
For number OF years / suffered with
ss ss On The stomach and after using most
edsll KIND OF medicine, a friend Of mine
onElnced me that the only way I could
AZ cured would be 20 use the j. II. L..
80, ade outfit, according TO directions.
80 one Tor about three weeks and now
~ been using IL once month and have
years ago"
me u. II, l.. Cascade" cleanses the
n intestine It's entire length and keeps
TIhh"ays free OF poisonous waste.
disuousands testify that Constipation. In
Wsuoh' stomach Troubles, Biiiousness.
t,oosa,IIsches and all the many serious
rsi'aoles which they cause are absolutely
Trest,yd and prevented by this Nature
FLA ~ Getmsn. ia South Main. VIII be
s,ni 20 SHOW you the -. Il. J.. Case ade. -
yan ~ lts simple operation and will give
boot '.te on request, an interesting little
Yn,n uy Dr. Charles A. Tyrrell OF New
ny =, noted specialist on Internal Bath.
as W 20 years in that city. clip this out
no. iemlnder 10 ask for the booklet at
WV "Ist opportpnlty,-AdvL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

DEMOCRATS LOSE
SHOW Me- STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
IL Is not so much ground swell
FOR Harding as 1t is a ground swell
against Wilson and Cox.
The St. Louis situation has al
ready taken the heart out OF almost
everybody in the democratic organ
ization here, In Kansas City, for st.
Louis will roll up the biggest repub-
lican plurality for the national tick ct
this year in her history.
There Is a definite anti-Wilson
sentiment here. perhaps more pro-
nounced than I'm any spot In the
state outside OF ST. Louis, owing to
the charges of Reed forces that the
white house and Homer S. Cum
mings, former chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, are dl-
rectlv responsible for the smash up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
Peculiar 'FlaUor' in
Air Attracts Cops to
- Alleged MOonsI,iners'

A complete still capable of
making at least a gallon of corn
whiskey an hour. officers said, a
small quantity OF corn mash and
a gallon of first run" corn whis-
Key were confiscated and two me-
groes arrested whom police officers
attracted by a peculiar odor" Wis
tied Sos North Hartford, early
sunday morning. Two brothers
Miles Moody and Alex Moody
were the alleged "moonshiners.
When the officers opened tho
front door they said they found
the two men in the kitchen resu-
lating the fire and eagerly watch
ing the drip. drip at the end OF a
long pipe which substituted as a
worm"
What are you doing" one Of
the officers asked.
Nothing much, boss" Miles
"moodily" replied, " we're lust
preparing for next weeks busi-
ness"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25

approval
II have cndenvorcd to serve W
this campaign. not merely TO DC
clortCd. hut to set b'torc the Amerl-
can people, sincerely and clearly, q
definite policy for the adminlstra-
tion of the United states 20 BRING
our pcoplc ont Of the jungle Of mis-
management and into the hght OF
stable good fortune. have en-
denvnrcd to serve by doing what /
could to harmonic public opinion
aud unite America behind a foreign
pulicy, which shall hc wise, Gener-
Gus and humane. although II re-
fuses to mortgage America TO mo
old world.
We de- not know what our op-
poncnts stand FOR. | stand for n
United America, y humane America
an efficient America, America
first "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-25
WANT ANSWERS
TO HIS CHARGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lars and the precious lives OF our
sons by unreparcdncss for war per-
sisted In for political expediencv.
They have made no answer to
tho charge that they wero equally
unproparcd for peace and reCon0
struction.
They have made no answer to the
charge that their experiment with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
ROARING WELCOME
| FOR CONSTANTINE
PINGS Arrival Compared by Ad-
mirers to Return Of Napo-
leon From EIba
NO FOREIGN ENJOYS THERE
Hv the Associated Press

.,beus. Dec. 2O.--Amid the thunder
~ cannon. the hum of circlng airplanes
.nd tbc roaring cheers of n great
,Lropc Constantine of Greece entered
Athens Yesterday. His arrival was
rompsrcd by his admirers to Napolcon's s
rsturn from Elba, and tears of joy
rere seen flowing down the cheeks of
no,pIc swarming near his carriage.
Immediately after aligbting from the
-o;,way train. Constantine drove to tho
aatbcdral. where magnificent service
% was given. all the bishops in Athens
narticirnting. 1t was noticeable that
po foreign minister's were present during
tho welcoming ceremonies. The arrival
AZ Constantine was not marred by any
The approach of the royal train was
s;Onolcd by the arrival at the tiny
terminus of the railway near Place dc
Ia Concordc of three royal carriages.
which stopped in front of the station at
| If o'clock.
Tho kings carriage was drawn by
ak black gcldings driven by three uni
iormrd outriders and was draped in
royal purple. In the throng were vii
layers, wearing the national costume Of
white skirt, red cap and black stockings,
dock aborprs and city dwellcrs and n
detachment of French blucjackets was
! IN evidence. Cabinet members arrived
inst before the train pulled into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

turn filed by club Is found to be
false or fraudulent.
Each club must make return every
month. whether or not taxable duee
have been collected. A.
The regulations have been amended
the bureau said to show clearly that
an orga nization for the advancement of
business or commercial interests Of a
community Is. net taxable, but dues OF
local college organizations are not
exempt from tax as are college fra :
ternity chapters. However, the tax on
such local college organizations is due
only II the regular dues or fees arc in
excess Of $40 year for each member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

station and were followed by Queen
Mother Olga and Prince and Princess
Christopher.
When Constantine emerged from his
railway carriage he bowed salutations
to the crowd and tears were seen in his
eyes as he said to those near him:
"Be still my children. He embraced
Queen Mother Olga and shook hands
with Princess Christopher and then
was escorted to his carriage In which
he was taken to the cathedral.
Constantine read his address from the
balcony Of the old palace in the pres =
encc of 1000 persons. He was dressed
in marshals uniform and Premic,
Rhallis stood on his right. Queen
Sophie and Princess Christopher tfor-
merly Mrs. Lceds) also were present.
He declared he would establish in e.
ternal unity and exterior peace by using
the army to cultivate good relations
with the allied powers. He said the
marriage Of Prince George. Duke Of
Sparta, and Princess Elizabeth Of Ru =
mania insured an alliance with that
country, and he declared he would fol
low the policy of his fathers, and cul
tivatc ancient Greek culture. Constan
tine asserted he suffered deeply during
his exile lie referred to the late King
Alexander as one 'who had done his
duty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20
CLUBS MUST PAY U. S. TAX
Revenue Bureau Warns Of Dire Pen.
atty for Shlrkera

Washington, Dec. 2O.-tBy A. P.)-
Every social club which fails to col I.
lect and pay over taxes required ou dues
and fees from its members Is liable to
penalty of not more than $1,000, ac-
cording to revised regulations issued
today by the Bureau OF Internal Rcvc-
nuc. In addition, a penalty of 90 per
cent of the tax is imposed when re q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-20

Paris. Dec. 2O.--CBy A. P.)--Allied
warships which had been in the harbcr
of Piraeus, the port Of Athens, left
prior to the arrival of Constantine on
board the Greek cruiser AveroH yes
tcrday so as to avoid paying honors to
the returning monarch. says an Athens
dispatch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
GAIN FIVE POUNDS PER MAN
AT MARINE TRAINING STATION

The rapid physical development o
Marine Corps recruits undergoing
training at Paris Island, S. c., i.
shown i'll 4 report made by the IA
val medical officer, who recently cx
amined ll9 recruits whose ages aver.
aged about 20 years.
On the date of enlistment each re.
cruit was given a careful exaxmna.
ton covering height. weight and chest
development. Less than two months
later they were re-eNamned and il
was disclosed that the average gain
III height was nearly half an inch. tho
gain i'll weight over five pounds, and
the increase in chest measurement a
fraction under one inch. During this
period the men had not been put
under a special course of training. but
had eaten the same food and perform
ed the customary drills given to al
Marine Corps recruits.
CoIilt interesting IdClS were brought
out by the surgeons report. Two OF
the men gained two inches in height
one OF them showing gain al five
pounds while the other lost nine
pounds. IS OF the group lost weight
but showed gains in height or chest
development. In exactly eight weeks
one recruit gained 10 pounds. grew
three-quarters OF an inch, and increased
his chest development one and three
quarters inches. Another man gained
eleven and one-hafi pounds. increased
his height one-quartcr of an inch. and
the circumference of his chest tour
inches.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
NEVADA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Las Vgas--Big local tract to be
subdivided into and 10 acre farms
Fallon-2l0 Lahonatn Valley farmers
sign up beet acreage contract.
Tlko-Every effort is being made
to raise bonus necessary to construct
Rogers-Well railroad
Las Negas-to drill wells on new
IL acquired land.
F,ly--lllipah Petroleum Company's
we'll down S7S feet with strong show
ing OF oil
Yellow Tiger Company resumes
development work on Sterlag mine
Manhattan--Black Mammoth Min
ing Company financed for further de-
veopment
Goldfield-Ore body eight feet wide
opened on the 100 level of the Spear
head property.
E1ko---Silver Prince Consolidated
developing large tonnage of slver-lead
copper ore, erection of mill planned
Carson City-Unusual number of
new companies file articles of incor-
| poration.
.Reno-Ncvada Shippers Transport
tation Company planning to establish
auto freight service to various parts
| OF the state.
Elko-Jarbidge- Buhl mine complete
installation of power line, work on
new mill started
Tonopall-California Excelsior Oil
| Company's No. ? we'll in Fishlake
| valley flowing 3 barrels of oil daily.
I'allon-fallon Oil & Gas Exten-
sion Company capitalized, $250,000,
organized
Winnemucca-New court house and
postoi1ice to be completed and ready
Tor occupancy by the first of year
Silver City-Mining activities con-
tinucs steadily with good ore produc-
ton.
Bellchelcn-Good grade of ore be-
| ing extracted from Powell property
and regular shipments started.
oldfield-Goldfield Quartz Noun
tain company installing machinery for
| active work. Grandma mine adds
second shift to rush shaft sinking.
Hamilton-Eureka- Fl amilton. mine
Broken Elills-Rich slvcr-lead ore
uncovered i'll Crown Point claim, gas
dime hoist to be installed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
THE VALLEY. RANCHES

The unusually early storms that
have visited the Douglas county sec
ton already this fall, have put out 2
lot OF snow II the mountains and have
laid a good foundation for the storms
OF winter, giving promise OF a great
~ increased flow of water for the
irrigation of crops during the next
season. says the Gardnerville Record
The early storms are enthpsiastical
welcomed by the farmers of Carson
Valley. who have experienced an ex.
terme shortage of water for the pas,
three years with the result that pas
turc and range conditions have been
anything but satisfactory. Durinq
the past summer, mountain springs
never known to be dry, ceased flow.
ig as result of the extreme short
age OF snow during the past three
years. With normal. snowfall dnr.
ing the coming winter, it is anticipat.
ed that water conditions will return
to normal, a condition most desired
by the farmers of Carson Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
MINING ACTIVITY
IN SILVER CITY

The Silver City Consolidated
Mining Company has been incorpor-
ated to take over and develop the
Cross Lode and three adjoining claims
in the east part of the district. c. 5.
Floyd q; Reno is president OF the
company, A. J. Bovard OF Silver City
is vice president and perintendent
and Adam Bochini OF Reno, secretary
and treasurer. The Cross Lode is on
the Milk Ranch vein which was highly
productive in the Milwaukee and Ida
mines Superintendent Bovard has
started work on ore and expects to
have 30-ton lot to send to the mill
| within two weeks.
Hickey & Hardwick, leasing on the
| Oest mine west o.; town, have another
shipment ready to be miled but owing
| to bad weather have been unable 10
| get it hauled to the mill The ore is
! high grade and it is estimated that
| 10 tons of thelot will run over $500
! per ton. TheOest shows on the map
as the Comet mine and is one of the
old-time producers of the district.
J. B. Kendall Of Goldfield, who
recently acquired several claims near
the Oest, has closed deal with He
key & Hardwick and Jerry Donovan
for the Essex group, which he pro-
poses to incorporate with the Silver
Vein group adjoining. The claims
arc about one mile west of Silver
City and i'll the heart OF a proven dis
tricts (wsth the Oest mine on the
south and the Haywood adjoining on
the west. both large producers. There
are good surface showings on all of
claims.
Jerry Donovan has opened up a
five!Ioot vein of ore on the United
Comsntock Extension group while
doing assessment work. An average
sample assaycd $S i'll gold and five
ounces in silver The ground adjoins
he south end OF the United Comstock
Mines Company.
II. p kcrvin has encountered a
| body OF good ore on the Willemma
mine at depth eli $50 and will send
a lot to the Mcrigue mill Some OF
the ore extracted shows free gold
Leascrs on the Justice north of
| Devils Gate have almost completed a
350-foot incline shalt and expect to
commence prosecuting to the vein
! about January |.
Senator 7. l.. Oddic, Quincy Pordon.
Fred J. Seibert and Joe B. Kendall
visited the camp last week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
MAYBE HE WILL
COME TO NEVADA

The following letter is self-ex plana-
tory The postmaster didn't know
what to do about it, so it was turned
over to us. We in turn turn it over
to Our readers;
Ranch and Mine Journal.
Hawthorne, Nevada.
SIR; am thinking of moving out in
the lake region of California and Ne
vada and liked the loooks of your
town on the map. Is Walker lake
fresh water or mineral and is the
shorelinc privately owned or part
public lands2 What kind of indus
tries are there near Hawthorne
Oh never mind about the wages ano
the surplus of hands; | don't want to
work anyway, except in rush, and
to buy salt, sugar. coffee, stamps, car
tridges, paper, books and magazines
All | care about is a potato patch,
small orchard and plenty o. good
fishing and about month OF II. G. L..
(hard common labor each wear
would buy all ] could raise or catch
out OF the woods and lake SO those
who have 40 section ranches to sell
will please save their stamps, since
live or ten acres would be all the land
ever would have energy enough to
work. These land agents who wish
thrifty, widc-awakc, Industrious ener-
getic settlers to fill up our boundless
plains and rich mountain Valleys
can't goldbrick me.
If | wanted to work could stay
right here and ii ] cared to get rich
would go to the oil fields. | only
want to live and enjoy life and there
is nothing wrong with my health
except 4 total lack OF energy and an
inborn hatred !for hard work, so I am
trying to find a place " somewhere in
Nevada where mountain, plain desert,
forest, lake and river meet and where
natural conditions favor an easy and
carefrce existence If | can get a
right to pump twenty acre feet of
water onto flat where a few thousand
sheep have been penned for month
or two | think | can get by with my
capital, small as it is. Have proved
up" in New Mexico and | know how
this is.
SO | would like to hear from all
subscribers who can tell me anythin 6
interesting or otherwise about the
country. Also would be glad to ex-
change kodak views of Nebraska, Ok
lahoma Texas and New Mexico tor
views Of Hawthorne, Mineral County,
Walker Lake and anywhere in Ne
vada. Hoping to soon learn more
about your country than ever knew
before | am, Very respectfully.
Chris l.. .Adair,
Box S34. Gering, Nebraska,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLISHER)
Serial No. Oo852
Serial No. Oo852

Department of the Interior.
U. S, Land Office at Carson City, New.
November %, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that
William J. Cargill, of Wellington, Ne
vada, who, on November %, 1917,
made Desert-Land Entry, No OoS52,
for SWA NW14, VIZ SWA, SEA
SWA, Section Is, Township II North,
Range % East, NJ. D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Z. i. Rawson,
County Clerk, at Yerington, Nevada,
on the 18th day OF January, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward l.. Brandon, OF Yelling
ington, Nevada.
Elijah p. Beaman, of Wellington,
Nevada
Leland S. Beaman, OF Wellington,
Nevada.
Walter V. Newell, OF Wellington,
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Nevada.
Register.
First publication November "a. 1920.
.>~~~~~~~~~~~~.>~>>~>
in the Eighth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada il, and for tb. H,,,.. II
Lyon.
No. 2lls
Alias Summons
Alexander Mcdonald Grimes. Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Helen Grimes, Defendant
The State OF Nevada Sends Greetings to
said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon Won
OF this summons il served in said county.
or WITHIN twenty days if served out of said
County but within said Judicial District. and
IN all other cases within forty days (exclu-
sive Of the day of service) and defend tb.
above entitled action
This action is brought to recover a iud9
ment dissolving the bonds of matrin,onv
heretofore and now existing between Plain.
tiff and Defendant, upon the ground and for
t'e reason that you, Defendant, have been
guilty OF extreme cruelty toward Plaintiff.
all OF which will more fully appear from the
verified complaint file in this action. and
to which you are hereby referred.
Dated this Gath day of September in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty.
z. F. RAWSON,
Clerk
CLARK J. GUILD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication November TO- 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-12-29

Europe.
| The remuneration will be sufficient
70 represent an adequate salary and
liv1lis expenses. All transportations
will be furnished
These men are needed within the
next few weeks Please address at
one {, giving age, details OF education
amor medical expe1 fence to Charles w.
IL rry. M. D., American Red Cross.
~ East 23rd Street, New York CITY.