davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

2hO0 head, market compared with week
ago, choice cornfed steers mostly Sbo
to soc higher. strong weight strength
eniny most; grassers very uneven; average
Use to 81 lower. best she stock slow,
soc lower; In between Kind irregular, 75c
20 si2b lower; Gamers 2bc to SOC lower; I;
handyweight butcher bulls 2bc lower I;
others declined soc to 75c; calves strong.
25c higher; stockers dragsy. soc TO 75o
lower.
Hogs--Receipts $500 head; market
light and light butchers steady at yes
terday's best time, others slow at yes
terday's close; light and butchers $500
qlt.00: pigs firm.
sheep--Receipts 5000 head; market
mostly direct, compared with week ago
fat lambs 75c lower. fat ewes 2bc to 50c
lower, feeder lambs generally 81 lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Hudiey Gets $50 Barrel Wen

j. II. Hadley 4 Co. has completed
No. 3 on the Mcts-Ray strip In 80.
1911 and has "A l50-barrel well In
the butcher sand which will he shot
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

10 No hs5d @ ,'2as,99;sssscs ES; rcd ''.'S
Corn &c lower. No. 2 mixed 1890
,i'SS, No white 'h'O' NO yellow
oats No white zoe. No. mixed
64c. No. red SIC.
rye 81 panloh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

NEW ORLEANS, July si.--spot cotton
steady and unchanged. sales on the spot
Nl'4bi 10 arrive none. Low middlng
~ o. mlddling i5s7b. good middling
$500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

ST. Louis july Si--Cash. Wheat No
red winter t?2sQ2S0 No. red
winter s225.
Corn No. white ttls
oats No. white no 7sc No. white
77Q77ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

New York spots.
NEW YORK. July il Cotton npot
quiet; middling 5000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
PRODUCE


KANSAS City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, July 3l.-Butter and
eggs unchanged.
Hens unchanged to lc lower, 27d2s {;
broilers fc lower. 39c; springs lc lower.
3sc.
Turkeys 1c higher +lc.
Potatoes 25c lower. sl.75G2.0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, July 3i.--wheat No. 1 red
s2.s30236; No. . red $2.30@232.
Corn No. : mixed $40. No. yellow
Oats No. 2 white 75a7ec.
Rye No. tl.se.
Barley 9o9tbc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. July Slash: Wheat
&c to 2sc lower; No. l hard f2.25@2.b0;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

KANSAS CITY. July 81 CLOSE; whoa,
December t2.e9; March SAIL.
Corn December si2sS; September
si.I6S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Chicago Butt.r and EgEs.

CHICAGO July 3l.-Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts $500 cases.
Poultry alive lower, fowls 30hc. broii-
ers Ss94oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

CHICAGO, July 3l.--Potatoes weak; re-
ceipts ~ cars: all varieties 1915 rs /:
Kansas and Missouri Early Ohios $500
g3.l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-Poultry ducks
90 u 25c; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

NEW YORK July si'oHLlberty bond,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
Entered the Postoffice 1t Caldwell
Idaho ~ second class matter
Just A TRIBUTE.

= Not in many years has Caldwell lost
so heavily As she did when B. M. Holt
died. Mr. Holt was builder, q man
who had confidence in the Boise val
ley and who was willing to back that
confidence with all his resources. He
was a dreamer but creator, a man
who saw things ahead and who liked
to see undertakings grow under his
hand. y
No more fitting tribute can be paid
him than to say that he was a white
man through and through, a man who
never, intentially, did a fellowman
an injury. Not many worthy things
in Caldwell but have left the timely
pulse Of his generosity. His loyalty
to country was above reproach, he
served when and where he could. He
left the world better place in which
to live because he had spent his too
brief life span here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
SOME SORE SPOTS

Evidently the withdrawal of Samuels
from the senatorial contest in Idaho in
favor of John Nugent did not bring
any great rejoicing to either Demo-
crats or Nonpartisans. Many farmers
who are members of the league feel
that If the league was ever to elect a
ticket il could have done so this year
with two opposing parties with full
tickets in the field. And Democrats
naturally believe that Nugent has sold
his party to leaders Of an opposition
who are tainted not only with Social
ism but with disloyaity to the United
States government.
1t is still too early to determine the
full effect Of this political collision
That the idea Of Democratic Nom
partisan combination was deep seated.
however. becomes daily more OBJ
vious. II is quite clear that whatever
the rankSand file Of either party may
think. Of the arrangement, Bates and
Whitaker were nominated on the Nom
partisan ticket by league dictators
who possessed full knowledge that
these men would be nominated by
Democrats if it was possible for that
party's machine to nominate them and
that they would promptly withdraw
from the Nonpartisan fold.
Nugent is a politician of the first
water. Any man who can, upon the
basis of his record inr the United
States senate, again induce the Non
partisan league to endorse him must
be smooth. But from present indi-
cations. Nugent overstepped himself
when he choose to stand sponsor for
his party on this combination scheme.
John Nugent is due for a singing re-
buke At the polls in November. And
not few of his own party will aid
in administering the rebuke.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

previously hand-picked by those who
manipulate matters behind the scenes
and asked for ratification. Taken by
surprise the rank and file could do
nothing if they SO desired. The men
planted through the audience for
that purpose FASTENED to move the
nomination of the men named and
the we'll creased machine did its work
with dispatch.
Hank Samuels could not wait for
his nomination through the machine
channels, but hastened to accept the
nomination before it was rendered
him and with great show of feeling
told what pleasure it would be for
him to serve the farmers. Yet at that
very moment he knew, and those who
pull the wires knew, that at the
proper time he would withdraw. A
cheap con game which seemed to as
sumo that the farmers are to be
bartered and traded around to suit
the political expediecy of those who
run the machine. Will it work, will
the farmers be switched around from
one candidate to another at the be-
hest of Ray McKaig and his satel-
lites.-Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
COME oN-LET'S 60.

This is help call. We are eoina
to commit the almost objectionable
sin of discussing business in our edi-
torial column.
Are you friend Of The Tribune :
1t SO, won't you help us by lust
telling some neighbor YOU like it and
why you like it?
We told you at the start of this
contest what we are trying to do. We
want to give The Tribune the largest
circulation of any semi-weekly paper
IN ldaho-we want to make it the
best semi-weekly paper in the state.
We want to make it a semi-weeklv
that the people of Canyon county
will be proud of.
We can't do it alone. We must
have the help of our present sub
scribers and readers. You must real
ly feel that The Tribune is your pa
perl 1t is your paper and ours and
if you will just know this, and talk
for The Tribune we'll make paper
that YOU will be indeed proud of.
The contest manager tells us we
have some enemies. We didn't be-
lieve we had any enemies. We are
not going to believe it now, but he
says we have. All right for the sake
OF argument. let's admit it. But, if
we have enemies, surely we have more
friends. If our enemies try to keep us
from attaining the goal we are striv-
ing tor, we feel sure that our friends
will be more than strong enough to
prevail against them.
How about it? You're a friend.
aren't your OF course you are, and
you are going to speak good word
for the paper and thus help the candi-
date who is working in your neighbor-
hood, We know that it is human to
boost for what we like, and we feel
that you like The Tribune.
Thank you. We won't talk business
in these columns very often, but we
Just couldn't help it this time. Why
there isn't candidate in this cam.
paign half as anxious to win that auto
mobile as we are to get the great sub
scription list.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

of peace, of peace lovers. The Lus-
itania was sufficient . evidence that
America does not relish war. But it
is mistake to believe that the young
American who become members of
the vast military machine builded by
the United States when this nation
was finally driven into war with Ger
many were there because they were
forced to fight OF the four million
men who were in the service, not Is
per cent had broad enough yellow
streak that they would have stayed
away if they had not been compelled
to go. Not two per cent have any
regret for their bit of service.
The United States is not a militant
nation. We never do want and we
have no occasion for possessing a
standing professional army machine
that, however democratic it may be in
theory. will have only joy in fighting.
looking constantly for an inventive
for war But trained citizenry is
different. No youth in American
schools who devotes few hours each
week to good physical drill will be so
imbued with the Prussianistic idea of
militarism that this nation need have
any fear of the outcome.
Switzerland has a trained citizenry,
is standing model of the efficiency
and desirability of universal military
training. With every man in that in
dependence loving republic capable
and will to serve his country, Switzer-
land remained neutral during the
World War.
War is nothing more or less than
wholesale murder, permitted by the
dictates Of human standards OF exist
ence and dating back to era of clubs
and stones. But the world has far to
go before it reaches the millennium
where war will be so frowned upon as
TO be impossible. Darkening clouds
in the far east already portend trouble
with the too ambitious Japanese.
Never again does the United States
choose to enter a conflict so i'll pre-
pared as she did in 1917. Extrava-
gance, waste, blunders are inevitable
and more costly than reasonable ex-
penditures spent upon healthy, sane
scheme of preparation.
Learning to handle gun does not
make man murderer any more
than because man is deacon in a
church he is insured of sainthood.
But sending any man to the front
poorly prepared, poorly equipped
where he falls an easy prey to
watehful and well prepared enemy is
murder shared by every intelligent
citizen Of his country.
Boys trained in schools in the fun
damentals of military science, ma
tional guard; these surely have none
OF the earmarks of militaristic ma
ton. When the American Legion ad-
vocated universal military training,
they took long step toward the pre-
servation of. American liberty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

the Nonpartisan league to secure con-
troll in state politics than there is over
the presidential election. AS mat
ter of fact defeating the league in
any state is of more vital consequence
in that state than the election of either
of the presidential candidates for
president.
Either Mr.. Harding or Mr. Cox
would mean the continuation of our
representative American form of gov
eminent; while control of any state
by the Nonpartisan league means the
establishment of class rule and the
setting up of socialistic institutions.
Personalities and prejudices are
the stock in trade of league leaders.
1t is by binding the public to the real
issues involved that they seek to Sc
cure power. Their speakers denounce
so-called "capitalistic" control of our
present political parties but no politi-
cal party in the history of the United
States has had such autocratic con-
troll and direction as has the Non
partisan league in its headquarters in
North Dakota and St. Paul. Neither
has any political party nor its lead
ers had the unlimited funds with
which to operate, that the league has
had.
These facts are self evident and
common knowledge and yet many
substantial citizens will be fooled by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
THE CENSUS.

just as The Tribune predicted, al
the time that enumeration of the pop
ulation of Caldwell was going on,
there is : general feeling Of dis-satis-
faction with the census returns an
nounced Saturday. And undoubtedly
there is some justification for the
belief that Caldwell actually has a
greater population than the census
figures indicate.
But this is poor time to cry about
it. The same energy spent while the
enumerators were employed here
would have insured an accurate count.
More important than the bare an
nouncement of the population of Cald-
well is the housing condition brought
to light by firm that is compiling
a city directory. 1t is really CT little
consequence what the population of
Caldwell or any other town may hap
pen to be, the really significant thing
is the living conditions surrounding
those people who live there. And it
must be conceded that with 200 fam
lilies living in tent houses and other
ordinary residence buildings housing
eight adult persons that there are
conditions existant here which might
well be remedied.
1t Caldwell has an actual population
of 1000 it has little significance to the
world in general. But if Caldwell has
the best possible living conditions,
the best possible degrees of COM
munity health. sanitation and desir-
able living conditions, then indeed,
will the world have occasion to look
to Caldwell with envy. Such a COM
munity, however small, has far more
of which to be proud than has any
town whatever its population in the
event it is crowded, congested, I'M
healthy and poorly governed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
WHAT OTHERS THINK
4 4 4 4 4 p 4 y 4 4 +
THE CON GAME

When the Nonpartisan convention
was held in Nampa there was no
opportunity given for expression of
choice OF men for any of the Of
f'ces While the big crowd waited
tor the opportunity to have some
thing to say about the selection of
candidates, one of the bosses sr,rned
to the front with list of candidates
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
UNIVERSAL TRAINING AGAIN

Universal military training does not
mean that the nation is inviting war
and does not contend that war is
right. The United States is a nation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

the visionary promises of league can
didates and their false accusations
like a crowd of people would be fool
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

ed by a pick-pocket crying "Stop
thief" in order to divert attention
from himself.-Thc Manufacture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
STOP THIEF,

In many western states there is
deeper interest over the efforts of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

.0iect realism is your one vehicle to the inner
joys Of music which you crave ''''
Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re-
search work which gave the New Edison n.rs.e.
realism. He did this in order that the phono.
graph might transcend its former limitation.
and there we quote Mr.. Edison's own wond.1
.'bring into every American home, music 70 ~
htic and 20 perfect in its rendition as to be an
unending source of benefit and pleasure
1he instruments which proved this perfect nal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
jPROCRESO 0 DECADENCIA?

Tenen1os, la illusion de que progre-
samos. Europa esta va en- decaden-
ella, declina hacia el ocaso de su gran
deza; ell sol que dora nuestfa actual
civilization es sol de la tarde. On
ambiente de egoismo de corruption
Sc filtra en- todas las sociedades. La
sensualidad priva sobre las exalta-
clones generosas y mobiles que son
signo de los pueblos en- mocedad. Ell
gran resorte es ell dinero. Ell patrio-
tismo Sc disuelve. Progresan las
eiencias de aplicaci6n, los procedi-
mientos de production. Son los mis-!
mos signos que aparecen en- Ia deca-
dencia romano.
Exteriormente la civilization brilla
porque el lujo resplandece. Interior
nente, Sc desmorona. La crilninali-
dad, la peryersidad moral, los odios
del proletariado, ell anarquisrno en- su
aspeeto de violencia, fla lucha entire
el capital y el trabajo. la pulveriza-
cion del sentipfiento intimo de fami-
liza, Ia ausencia de todo ideal colec-
two, el pesimismo, la incredulidad es-
ceptica, que rechaza toda association
con las potencias naturales ignotas,
q -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

todo clio son sintomas de ese decaer
de la civilization, mas acentuados en-
los pueblos latinos que en- los sajones
de Europa, no por la diferencia de ra-
"a, sino por la diversidad de estruc-
tura social.
En- la eiudad fermentan todas las
putrefacciones morales y materiales.
La natalidad, baja; la inmoralidad,
crece; la tuberculosis, la prostitution,
.el alcoholisnno, caen como nuevas pla-
gas sobre ell cuerpo social. Son los
malos humores que rezuman, la gan
grena que corroe.
Y, por encima de clio, la hipocon-
dria, la tristeza la desesperacion,
la tendencia al suicidio. iQue leja-
nos estanhos de aquellos tiempos de
Boccacio y del arcipreste de Hita: sa-
nos, alegres, fuertes, regocijados, con
toda la pletora de Ia salud y del brio,
compafieros de la civilization que CO.
mienza: / Son esos los amores de- la
literature moderna?...
BaldomerO Argente.
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
Tennas Actuales
La Tiagetia VGClla

pantes del peder, en- pugna con ell abier
to sentimiento del pueblo dominicano,
no opusieron Inconvenience alguno la
celebration de la fiesta, al medic de
recaudacion ideado por los patriotas,
pero en- cuanto la seguhda parte del
severe programa, y desde luegO la esen-
cial. iba a dar comienzo, los resortes
de que dispone toda tiranfa, empe-
aaron a funcionar SiniestrOs.
sQue es 10 que Sc busca? iQue el
noble pueblo dominicano abandone la
senda paeffiea, la senda dolorosa, la
senda tragica que ha querido seguir
con ese valor insuperable que sc ne
cesita para soportar ell ultraje, domi-
nando los impulses vengadores, que
caiga en- la tentadora arrOgancia de
un gesto cuya nostalgia sienten los
nietos de Duarte?
La conciencia del pueblo dominicanO
esta hecha sin embargo. America Eu-
go, ell gran jurisconsulto, ha dicho an
te sus jueees estas serenas palabras
desconoertadoras:
"No estoy listo para ser juzgado.
AL escribir ell artfculo por ell eual Sc
me impAta un de1ito, he entendido que
cumplfa un deber de dominicano. En-
-: oo1s1od Ilo o;,,aod dana dnmiYino
mo, no puedo reconocer en- la Repdbli-
ca Dominicana la existencia de otra
soberanfa sino Ia de mi patria. Toda
suplantaci6n de esta soberanfa, sea
cual fuere el principle invocado, no
les nj sera a mis- ojos sino un hecho de
fuerza. Por consiguiente Y puestO que
creo que no he cometido ningdn delitO
que no puedO reconocer ninguna ju-
risdicci6n sobre mi a este tribunal, no
he venido defenderme he compare
cido solamente obligado ipor la fuer-
"a. -"
Tan mobiles, tan serenas, tan est6i-
cas- palaDraS, no pueden ser SlnO Ell
credo de los patriotas dominicanos.
America Lugo ha fijado con frases in
delebles la actitud de un pueblo que
defiende su derecho, que lucha por su
personalidad que es su vida.
IL que grande, que grande Sc We ,es-
te hombre que asf habla ante los fuer-
tes cuando esta a merced de ellos, sin
descomponer ell gesto serene que han
tenido siempre los redentOres!
Mucho mas que un ,motfn, muchO
mas que una revoluci6n armada en- la
absurda desproporci6n de fuerza entire
La ;Isla inerme y el invasor arrOgan-
te, han de hacer estas mobiles palabras
del patricio dominicano. Por amar-
go que sea, es precise seguir ese ca
mino, el mas certo ell mas SECURE,
acaso el inico para llegar la liberia
ci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

dividuos que estaban, en- los primeros
perfodos de la enfermedad. Inmedia-
tamente los cobayos comenzaron a ma
nifestar los sfntomas de la enferme-
dad. Con la sangre de los primeros
animales inoculados Sc inocul6 otro
grupo de los nnismos en- los cuales apa-
recieroR igualmente las manifestation
nes.
Los perros y los monos, demostra-
ron de igua1 nnodo su susceptibilidad
a adquirir La enfermedad, y a1n Sc
realiz6 con buen 6xfto la Transmission
entire ellos por medic del mosquito.
Finalmente, Neguchi, pudo aislar en- la
sangre un ORGANISING espiral dimfnuto,
delicado, .delgado como un hilo, cla-
sifcado entire ell germen microsc6pico
tmicrobioJ y el cultivo nicrosc6pieo
tbacteria) A este germen lie di6 ell
n5mbre de ''espiral delgada", produc-
tofa de ictericia.
1lSJc ucSCuUItLAtSHtO ~ CdpdCAIO para
preparar un suero que Sc ha admins
trado en- cierto ntmero de casos con
efeeto favorable evidente. Mas adm,
Sc preparara una vacqna que prote-
ia los no inmunizados contra la in
fecci6n.
Los investigadores llegaron al Ecua-
dor cuando la enfermedad estaba en-.
todo su apogeo. Ahora no Sc sabe.
de casos en- La capital desde 1919 v
el Boletfn del doctor Vincent, conclu-
We:
@El pdbiico Sc ha 1ibrado de una
amenaza que nunca faltaba desde
1872. La ambicion del general Cor
jas de ''escribir el riltimo capitulO de
la fiebre amarillo no es un sueho uto-
pico".