davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
CARRANZA DENIES PLAN
FOR DICTATOR IN SONORA
Ry Tie Associated Pressl


MEXICO CITY, April 3.-General
Juan Barragan. chief Of the political
staff, has been authorized BY Presi-
dent Carranza TO deny the statement
that a military dictator would be
placed at the head Of the Sonora gov
ernment. Governor Huerta Of Sono-
ra will remain in office, the denial
says, and has been summoned to
the capital to make a report on the
situation.
Mexican advices received in Wash
ington early in the present year said
Sonora was to be placed under mill
tary law, with a new governor to
take the place Of Governor Huerta.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
LINCOLN'S GUARD DIES
CHICAGO AT AGE OF 80

CHICAGO, H.. April 3.-Patriysk
Tyrrell, % years old. who was S,pe
Of the .uards about President LintssIn
when the chief executive was Sshot.
died today. MIR. Tyrreli was eo3,nect-
ed with the secret .erviee for/ many
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04

= -stea i'rrssi
WASHlNGl ID. c., April s.
Retirement QE nsion of civil serv
zee employers 20 years of age Is
provided for n Sterling bill pass
ed today by u ate and sent TO the
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
Objections Are Outlined.

The principal arguments against
an American mandate were that the
United States had prior and nearer
obligations; that there was every like
lihood that ambitious nations would
continue TO maneuver 10 control this
region; that a mandate would weaken
the American position relative 10 the
Monroe Doctrine; that the United
States would be brought into the pol
itics of the world contrary TO its trs
ditional policy; that ii would be put
to great expense involving probably
an increase of the army and navy;
that intervention would rob it Of its
strategic advantage given by the At
lantic ocean; that its line Of communi-
cation to Constantinople would be at
the mercy Of the other naval powers,
especially Great Britain, and that
peace and justice would be assumed
under any other of the great powers.
General Harbord's report was dat
ed October 3, 1919, and consists Of
dozen typewriter volumes, with
separate findings by a large staff Of
expert assistants, some Of whom aid
ed the American peace commission at
Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
SOCIALISTS WILL
ASK REINSTATEMENT
Elected New York Legislators
Will Ask Special Elec-
tion for Purpose

NEW YORK, y. Y, April 3.-De-
termination of socialists tO carry the
fight to rcinState five members Of
their party expelled from the New
York assembly. before the voters at
u special election. was announced to-
night by officials Of socialist organi-
zations after conference here. The
governor. ii was stated, would b.
asked to call u special election, y
the five men would seek re-ele~
confident Of success.
THE socialist party has
foremost defender Of repz
institutions by the actioA
ponents." a statement
"Plans are being y
carrying the fight int
every man who stry
resentative system.
more than 10000
seek TO disfrancf
"Our enemi
fix upon u
body, cover
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
JAP POPULAT TON DRIVING OUT
AMERICANS IN WEST, SA US EDITOR
SACRAMENTO EDITOR is
FEARFUL OF GREAT
JAP EXPANSION
in NUMBERS

CLEVELAND. o., April 3.-Jap-
anese birth rate in California is so
high and their standard of living so
low, that any immigration policy 9th
er than exclusion will result in the ul-
innate destruction Of the American
population in the west, if not in the
whole United States. V. S. McClatchy,
publisher Of the Sacramento Bee, as
serted today in luncheon address be-
fore the City Club.
1.-THE japanese have neither the
ability, the desire, nor the power un-
der their government to become citi
zens of this country" MIR. McClatchy
said
They are unassimilable. They do
not care for citizenship. Their gov
ernment expects Japanese in this
country to remain loyal to the coun-
try Of their fathers, and they are
loyal to Japan.
The chief objection TO the Japan
csc is not racial antipathy, but the
knowledge that their economic advan-
tages make it hopeless for the white
race TO compete with them, Mr.. Me-
Clatchy explained.
'The Japanese race is a real eco
nomic one-it is simply whether or
not this nation can admit to the coun-
try a people who can drive the Amer
leans out"
Work More For Less Pay.
The Japanese work longer hours
for smaller pay than Americans !;
their women toll in the fields; they
concentrate in close communities
they have wonderful business coop
Grafton and they control the produce
trade in many sections, he said. Be
cause Of these factors, they gradually
drive Americans out of every business
they enter.
Control Trucking Regions.
Mr.. McClatchy said the Japanese
practically control the Imperial Val
ley in Southern California; have
eichty-five per cent Of the ROCKFORD
melon business of Colorado, hold half
OF the Hood river, Oregon, apple
district. and control the Southern
California fisheries
Birth Rate is 4 to I.
The speaker recitcd number Of
figures from the California bureau of
vital statistics tending to show that
the Japanese increase about four
times as rapidly as Americans in Cali
fornia, and that while the American
birth rate there is decreasing, the
Japanese birth rate il rising
Plans to admit Japanese by ratios
or proportions based on numbers now
here or now citizens, such as the Gu
lick plan an q the Dillingham; bill.
Mr.. McClatchy characterized as traps
which would finally result in the
breeding of enough Japanese in this
country to control it. Under the Gu
lick plan, in lao years, 100000, 900
Japanese would be living in America.
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-04
MANDATE over
THE OTTOMANS
IS DISCUSSED
American Mission to Near
East Fails to Offer Any
Recommendations
WEIGHS MANY QUESTIONS
Arguments for and Against
Mandate Are Outlined

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April B.
While the American mission under
Major General Harbord which investi-
gated conditions in the Near East
last year did not recommend that the
United States accept "A mandate over
the former Ottoman Empire, General
Harbord in his report said some pow
er should accept mandate as the
only solution Of the Turkish problem
Constantinople, he said. should be
included in the mandatory territory
but he disapproved several manda
tories for different portions OF Tur-
key.
The much discussed report Of the
mission was transmitted 10 the sen
ate today by President Wilson in re
sponse to a second resolution of re
quest adopted several weeks after the
senate had failed to hear from the
White House concerning its first res
olution adopted in November.
While estimates of the number of
troops required for a mandate vary
from $4,000 to 100000, General Har-
bord declared that in his judgment
$4,000 would be needed for the first
year The cost of the mandate was
estimted at $275, 600, 900 for the first
year. including $Ss, 100000 for the
army and navy, and at $T56,0O0,000
for the first five years.
Arguments For and Against.
Thirteen arguments i'm favor Of the
United States accepting mandatory
and thirteen against acceptance were
contained in the report The princi-
pal arguments in favor were that the
United States as lone of the chief
contributors III the formation Of the
League of Nations, was morally
bound to accept" this its mandatory
would insure peace at the worlds
croSsways; that the building Of rail
roads would offer opportunities for
American capital and that there
would he great trade advantages; that
intervention would definitely stop
further massacres Of Armenians and
other Christians and give justice 70
the Turks. Serbs, Greeks and other
peoples and that unless the United
States assumes responsibility in thir
region international jealousies prob
ably would result in the continuance
''of the unspeakable misrule of the
TY,.Lu y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
PREMIUMS FREE

Beginning Monday, March
8th, we will resume giving Tic
kets with all purchases from
$1.00 or more. These tickets are
redeemable for dishes and other
Premiums which we are expect
ing to arrive at any time. Our
dishes this season will include
APIECE dinner sets, fancy fruit
dishes and other kinds of dishes
in pretty designs. You can re-
deem your tickets when you get
them or you can save them and
they are redeemable at any
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
The Dixie Believes in CEickasha

When we first decided open The Dixie in Chckasha
plans the prospects and future of one OF the com
ing cities in the State
We believe in this town. The vast surrounding
Chckasha Grady adjoining counties bound to make
this best cities in the State We know Chcasha is
growing and will and more and The Dixie will
never stop improving trying make bigger and better
store in a greater and better city.
On this our first anniversary look back and tie
improvement and growth Chckasha has made and the
prospects the future ghter and promising than
ever before
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved this First Anniversary
that The Dixie Chcasha will progress and endea7or to
keep up promote the growth for bigger and better
Chckasha whereby the people of surrounding territory will
have bigger and better Dixie to trade in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05


Good heavy Crash Towelng, worth 35c
yard special for -------------------23
so dozen Barber Towels, worth 5000 doz.,
special for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sl.50
One lot Of all silk Ribbons worth 25c
yard, special for loo
Mahogany serving Trays, worth $500 to
$400, special each ----------------- Sl.0O
26-inch double width Percales worth 35c
yard; special for ------------------ 23c
One lot of dark colored Galatea CLOTH
worth soc yard special for ----------33c
Fancy mercerized cotton plaids dress
goods, worth $l.25; special, yard -----79c
Ladies winter union suits worth $1.25,
special, suit 79c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
Ends Saturday, March 10th

ming SLOWING
special
Eying Three Big Department Stores Chcaa Code and Sentinel
small that sell
the underse be unless merchant wants
Eh profits.
who sell dependable merchandise such will
Remember this
Prices the
AS, endt the Anniversary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-05
Spring Dress Materials
MAIN FLOOR

36-inch all silk taffeta in colors,
worth $3.50 yard; 90 90
special --------------- >@m.SS
36-inch all silk Messalines and sat
ins, worth $500 yard 81 Q5
special ----------------- ~ HSS
40-inch Crepe de Chine in all colors,
worth $3.50 yard; 60 a.
special ------------- >%&nHSsS
40-inch Georgette crepes in all col
ors, worth $500 yard G@ az
special ------ >wGnn0O
4O-inch printed Georgette Crepes,
worth $3.50 yard; ca Ee1
special ------------- ~@S@HSS
4O-inch Pussy Willow taffetas i'll
new spring shades worth GO 7E
$4.00 yard; special ----- %p&z ~
4O-inch silk Pebellette worth $500;
yard; &C a.
36-inch Cortecelli Satins in black
and all colors, worth ca 7E
$500; special, yard @Ss ~
36-inch Black Victory, guaranteed
Tard. ,@lr1:" spenial Sllf, "Ol'D Po S4.oU
Tricollette in black. navy and
brown worth $1,000 yard &C EA
special ----------------- %OaSS
40-inch Printed Voiles in all colors,
suitable for summer dresses, E0M
worth 75c; special, yard WV
Fine Tissue Ginghams 7EN
worth $100; special aSS
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
/6cieU'

The Woman's Club gave an open
program and tea at the home Of Miss
Ruth Flanary last Wednesday after
noon June 9th.
The house was decorated in the
Kentucky Federation colors. yellow
and white, lilies daisies and potted
plants were used in profusion.
The guests were first invited in
to the dining room where tea was
served while several selections were
being played by Miss Virginia Guess.
Later they were shown into the
living room where the program was
given. Mrs. v. l.. Christian, pres
ident Of the club opened the program
by welcoming the guests and made
an excellent talk on the work and
object Of the club. Miss Gwendoline
Haynes gave beautiful piano mum.
ber "Tarantella" by Nollet.
Mrs. E. C. Van Pelt, vice presi.
dent Of the club gave an interesting
report Of the meeting Of the Ksntuc.
Ky Federation Of Womens Clubs Ut
Madisonville and discussed the work
Of clubs in other small towns.
The concluding number on the pro
gram was vocal solo Farewell TO
Summer" by Mrs. Hurt Yates.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

Mr.. ]. N. Dean Of DesnwoOd was
in town Monday.
Two Houses and lots for sale. See
r. H. Enoch.
Mr.. Frank M. Jacobs Of Tolu was
in the city Monday.
Col. Byrd M. Guess Of Fredonia
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. W. H. Reynolds Of Tribune
was in town Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Runk Of Mexico was
in town Tuesday shopping.
Miss Imogene Thomson Of Sturgis
was the week end guest Of Miss Anice
Boston.
DR.. j. D. Mcconnell Of Shady
Grove was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Miss Gwendoline Haynes spent the
first Of the week with friends in
Evansville.
Miss Pauline Crawford Of Paducah
spent last week the guest Of Mrs. Z.
T. C.. Bennett.
Mrs. George W. Gill Of Shelby.
vile was the guest Of Miss Anice
Boston, Wednesday.
Mrs. Galen Dixon Of Tolu Is spend.
ing this week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. II. F. Hammsck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Crider re.
turned home Friday from an extended
visit to Zillah Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Towery mo-
tored over from Princeton Saturday
afternoon for a few hours visit.
Mrs. Nellie Olive Ward Of Evans
vile spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olive.
Mr.. Neville Moore has returned
home from Lexington where he has
been q student at State university
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Grimes Of
Tolu spent Saturday in the city the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Threl.
keld.
Mr.. Earl Sullenger returned home
last week from Oklahoma, where be
graduated from the University Of
Oklahoma.
Mrs. George M. Eady and child.
rem Of Louisville who have been tha
guests Of Mrs. T. j. Num- left Tues.
day for their home.
Miss Melba Williams is spending
this week in Rosiclaire, Illinois, hav.
ing gone to play for the opening Of
Travis and Travis Drug Store.
LOST Bunch Of keys, Saturday
morning. Finder please return te
W. W. Runyan. Kentucky Fluol
Spar Co. and receive reward.
Mr.. Jas. ]. Thomas who was hur,
at the Mary Bell mine last week re-
turned Tuesday from Psducah wher,
he had gone for treatment. He Is
very much improved.
FOR SALE Big easy riding tour
ing car. plenty of power to pull
the hills. s good tires. Big bargain
See ". NJ. Kemp or phone n
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
\ MARION MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Marion citizen!
You can verify Marion endorse
ment. Read this:
T. C. Guess L. Depot ST.. says
"a have found Doans Kidney Pills
a splendid remedy for kidney weak.
ness. For a long time have been
subject TO backaches and at times
my back Is stiff and sore. The kid
ney secretions pass too frequently
and | don't get much sleep at night.
Doan's Kidney Pills which l get at
Haynes and Taylor's Drug Store
never fail TO give me relief and ]
would not be without them. I think
they are fine kidney medicine for
old people," =.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--ths sam'
that Mr.. Guess had. Fostsr.Mil'
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18

On Wednesday evening June 10.
at six o'clock, Mr.. Chad Pidcock and
Miss Georgia Dunning were quietly
married at the home Of Rev. +. l..
Mcdowell. After the ceremony they
returned to Princeton where they
will make their home, We wish them
a long and happy life.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. XSW:FSCWw:WSYcN9H!
I2;E:kAA1ksxN:dsKokslH1 1keln:xkykaktk1ktIk:lE6
These Tires Are
a Revelation

The Brunswick is frankly combination Of the hest In tire
building.
There Is tread ts supreme beyond question. And
that is Brunswick.
There Is ono sde-wa construction which by every test.
holds the summit place for endurance And that one was
adopted for Brunswieks
Fabrics differ 80 cent - in their strength tests
On Brunswcks the maxmu.n long fiber is the standard
There are certain additions each expensive which add
vastly tire mileage The Brunswick embodies all these
extras
There patents secret formulas to prevent any
maker from building hc best 1t is simply question OF
knowledge and skill plus care
Brunswick standards known the world The very
name certes extraordinary tire Yet Brunswcks cost
than like-type tires.
Buy ONE Brunswick 1t will prove that better tire eaa-
not be bought, regardless o price.
THE COuENDER co.
C,csuA Norhws. Sssa,h and Main Sss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09

locked doors of private office. He
knows that he must face the music in
case he is party to any transaction
that won't stand the light OF day. He
knows that he must satisfy every Gus
toner with whom he may be dealing
or he will lose not only that customer
but probably others who will soon
know all the facts il he does not do
the square thing by any one of his
patrons.
There is no reason in the world for
any person to send his money to a
mail order house because he cannot
find the article he wants in his local
store. The local merchant is in bust
ness for the very purpose Of getting
YOU what you want He has the in
formation that will enable him to get
what you want and to get it as quick
ly as you could get it from a mail or
der house. 1t is only fair to him to
give him the chance to make such
profit as any dealer would make off
the transaction and it is only fair to
yourself to keep that profit at home
rather than to send it away to some
far distant city from which it will new
err return.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09
Of Interest, To Women Folk

Don't iron across the seams, but
close UP to them on either side then
press the seams by setting the iron
directly on them To iron the sleeves
fold at the seams and begin ironing
at the seam side, being careful not to
iron across the opposite fold land
thus form a seam. After ironing one
side, loosen the two sides by slipping
the hand between them. then turn
the sleeve over and iron the other
side
Now place the hand in the sleeve
at the bottom and turn it so that the
seam lies on the ironing board and the
unironed strip at the back or the out
side of the sleeve lies above it With
a small iron smooth out this portion
and go well into the gathers. The
blouse should be sprinkled ane
wrapped in a heavy Turkish towel
Let it stand an hour before starting
to iron.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The easiest way to wind a skein of
yarn is to place two flatirons on the
kitchen table as, far apart as the
length of the skein and slip the yarn
over them.
When the nap on plush coat has
become flattened, fill the tub with
very hot water and let the coat steam
thoroughly. Brush we'll, and the MAJ
will stand up as when new.
An old housekeeper vouches 70,
the following: Dissolve large hand
full of washing soda and throw in
half pail of warm water and throw i
over bag of coal; let dry before us
ing. This prolongs the burning pow
Ter and gives more heat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09
BEST WAY TO KILL CALDWELL
IS TO SEND AWAY FOR ORDERS

is no general demand, in order that he
may meet the needs of his customrs
to the greatest possible degree, but
there is limit to his purchasing abil-
ity. He is always ready and willing
however, to make every effort to meet
the demands of the community Why
not, then, give him the preference over
the far distant mail order man il you
must have something which is not to
be found in the local storeso He
will do the business in satisfactory
manner give you as quick if not quick
er service and more satisfactory treat
ment, and the chances are that
he will give you better values for the
money. Finally, whatever profit is to
be made off the transaction will stay
at home and do its bit toward making
the merchant and his town and, Incl
dentally, yourself, more prosperous.
No business can be transacted as
satisfactorily at long range as it can
when the two parties to the transac-
ton meet face to face The only ex-
ception to this rule is in the case Of
the mail order man himself, who can
transact his business with greater sue
cess to himself at long distance than
he could if he had to meet his GUS
toners face to face. That is the reason
that he does business by mail instead
of selling to the people in his own
city. If the goods which the mail or
der man advertises in his alluring cat
alogues were the bargains that he rep
rescnts them to BE. he would not have
to go outside of the confines of his
own city to sell all the goods he could
possibly obtain. But the average mail
order house not only does not make
any effort to sell goods in its own city
but will not sell to anyone residing
within the city limits. The mail order
man does not want to meet his GUS
toners face to face He can do bust
ness better so far as he is concerned
if his customer is some hundreds OF
miles away from his office,
Does Business in Open
The man who sells goods over tn,
counter, on the other hand, does bust
ness is the open He cannot hide be
hind corporate name or talk to dis
pleased customer from behind tn,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-09
+ + \ X X + X X X X + 4
TEN DAVIS NEWS. X

Mrs. Euoch Ashcraft was called to
Hyde Park, Utah last week on ac-
count of the illness of her mother
Sidney Mclaughlin spent the week
end at his home here,
Leo Friermuth OF Parma was a
Sunday visitor at the +, c, Hertig
home.
Mrs. L. !. Starkey OF Meridian has
been visiting in this neiehhorhood.
W. ], Evans has purchased a new
ESSEX car,
Ruth Miller has gone to her home
in Nampa 1t will be some time be
fore she will be able to come back
and teach again.
Gordon Judd has gone to work at
the Tate ranch in Big Bend
Mr. and Mrs. M w. Caldwell and
children Of Nampa We're visitors here
Saturday.
l. t. Small has sold his 40 acre
ranch to ] a. litz Of Middleton
Small's will live in the Mouse home
for the present, The Fit2 family will
take possession at once.
T. S. Rarnum went to, Parma last
"Wednesday to get his car which has
been in the garage for some time,
a. w Andrews, Mrs John Galley
and Mrs Martin Galley were in
| Caldwell Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Hunter OF Caldwell is
teaching in the intermediate room
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Dcaton spent Wedncs
| day at the Burau home.
Bert Smart and family have moved
to their new home near Notus.
l.. T. Small was Caldwell visitor
Tuesday
Miss Ryerly was unable to attend
school Tuesday.
Mir and Mrs c. l.. Judd and Maur-
ice were Parma visitors Sunday
Earl Smith srent a few days at the
l., Ashcraft home last week.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM Bishoff Of Cald
well were visitors at the +. c. Hertie
home Thursday
| Mr. and Mrs. Levcrton and Eunice
and l.. i. Small made a business trip
to Wilder Thursday.
| J =. Melbourne and family have
moved to their new home in Parma.
| The Kantola family who have been
living on the w p Sabin ranch this
winter have moved to northern Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c, Hertig and chill
drcn were Caldwell visitors Monday.
/ There WAS an executive meeting of
the farm bureau at the hall Thursday
evening.