davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30

Owing to stormy weather and other untoward
circumstances those having in hand the work of
raising funds for the Arizona Chidren's Home were
prevented doing full justice to their undertaking; so
the opportunity for contribution has been extended
week, and the workers are now out "The Oasis"
urges all "to lend helping hand"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-30
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFTs ~GoD KNOWS"

certain class of writers and newspapers are
plying the public constantly with entreaty and ad-
monition to produce" To read their cry one would
think that the world had gone lazy all of sudden
and that men and women are shirking their duty
To this writer it seems as though great deal, of
this cult is to divert attention from the scandalous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

said Quite night and saunered on another block or two
Until around the turn met leading judge knew
Do you believe questioned him, in Wilson'S League
Of Nations?
Or do you like the Sena,e's plan with certain resera-
,ions?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

And ended with recipe on how to make home brew.
ducked doctor in pinch
Because knew he d say
This Big Bill Tilden's go, cnch-
You otter see him play"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

I'll tel! you what. this wise man said by starting
right away
We've just got time to reach the game before they start
to play.
I've got bunch this afternoon if they give Ruth
chance
The Babe'll knock the off and drive one over
France "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

me, well known lawyer on the street the other day
And, ! thought his judgment sound, asked without
delay
What do you think Of Hardings sand3 Has he lined up
with Knox?
Or do you think the Western states will swing around to
Coxo'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

And when he saw he had me where couldn't ge,
away,
He told me that he'd made holes in par the other day
He showed me how he stood to drive and detailed
every score.
He played the whole game over fully twenty times or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

." just got back from fishing said this genius with the
dough,
And if you want trip I'll tell you where to
&C"
He showed me pictures Of his catch, the way they al
ways do,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

ton Of the Anglo-French loan Of 1916, but these
imports are not likely to balance our gold ex-
ports to South America and the Orient While
sterling is up to $3.50 or more, French and ltal-
ian exchange remain very weak. The low re-
serve ratio Of the federal banking system fell
again last week and is now at 42.7 per cent.
Federal expenditures and taxes are not likely to
be much reduced for some time to come, so that
the release Of capital and Of economic energies
in that way does not promise much.
After all, the most encouraging sign OF the
times is the continued report Of increasing re-
sistance by the consuming masses to high prices
in their purchasing. This may not yet be very
widespread, but there appears to be solid SUBJ
stance in the statement by leading CONNER
cial agency concerning the market for textiles:
print cloths have risen to the highest basis yet
reached. There is an absence, however, of the
feverish buying Of textiles that was witnessed
last year, and the continued resistance Of con-
sumers to high prices, particularly in the east,
does not pass unnoticed. That the opposition
to present prices is being felt, moreover, is
shown by the smaller takings of goods by the
cutters, and by the weakness that has devel-
oped in cotton goods lines going gto the garment
Makers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF CASCADE
COUNTY. MONTANA. PUBLIC HIGH
WAY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given, that IN pnSr. ".
cade % county. Mont, on March 1s., 1920.
authorizing the issuance Of coupon bonds
hereinafter described, tx said board OF
sSsnsX sSs End Say q 2pr W. on At
p M. at the county conmis;oners' room room
n the court house IN the Gi,y e. ct Great eat
Falls. Montana. receive ssaleo b'ds ,aene ana
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars $500,
ooo Cascade coynty M9ntana: pn0laff of
e 81 i've s1eni ana ons-hait per cent o. .i1 PEI
cent per annum as may be determined
at the time Of sale; .1.; payable n9 1.,nary sem,.
1920. and 6scomins due as follows;
numbers first, $4,000 annually on Jsnu-
1sE is2s to i 5sss s'fa ias.u:y. ~ and
1910, an's said bonds being redeemabie IS
. &sy On as h Ja, f; s:y s1
interest payable At the American , Ex-
~ He@ Z Yof% ssid bonds
are to be issued by the county y,ot,1 Of Cas-. =
cade for tho purpose OF n e1nst,Tet,ng r;chMs "a
system of public
to submit bids on said pond issue bear
ing five and one-half per cent and also
upon said bond issue bearing SIX per
cent interest. The said bonds will be
printed by the said county and ready
| 3or delivery within two weeks OF the
| time Of sale and the said county wlll
| deliver to the purchaser the approving
opinion OF Charles B. Wood. Esquire
Chicago, Illinois. All bids must be with,
=, out condition or qualification and sll
bids other than by or on behalf o. the
state board Of land commissioners OF the
state Of Montana must be accompanied
by an unconditional certified check on
t some reliable bank In the amount OF
Ten Thousand Dollars payable TO tht
order Of the county treasurer OF Cascade
good faith. which check shall be for
3eited to the county Of Cascade. Montana
as liouidated damages by any bidder
to whom the said bonds may be awarded
at At such sale in the event such successful
bidder shall refuse to accept said bond:
and promptly make payment Tor sucf
i bonds upon delivery by the county AZ
bank designated by said purchaser. TIT
said bonds will not bo sold for less thar
their par value and the board OF count!
commissioners reserves the right to retec
any and all bids. All bids must be ad
dressed to the undersigned county cleri
Of Cascade county, at Great Falls, Mon
tana Dated at Great Falls. Cascad
county, Montana, this 18th day Of March
1870. ". F: KEsTER. Chairman
Board Of County Commissioners
Attest: JOHN E. MORAN. County Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
ORIENTAL NATIONS
ARE FORMING PLAN
FOR CENTRAL POWER
Asia and Africa Would Become
Country Like United States,
Is Claim.
BY LARRY RUE.
: m GRthesrA WnNAA0n NAyen


Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Cairo March 5.-OrEanisation Of the
United States Of the Orient embracing
all of Asia, North and South Africa and
Turkey, and affecting more than half
the worlds population is under way.
The movement is fostered by the So
ciety of the Oriental Nations formed ut
Paris by representatives OF Egypt, ko-
rea, South Africa, China, India and other
countries in June following the refusal
egations from several Of these countries.
Nationalist leaders of all countries
mentioned, as we'll as those of Morocco,
Algeria, Tunis, Syria, Palestine, Persia,
Armenia, Arabia, Georgia, Transcauca-
sia, Azerbaidjan, Asiatic Russia, are now
members Of the society while emissaries
have been sent to Tripoli, Turkey, Al. !.
ghanistan and Mesopotamia with draft
OF the temporary statute to bring them
into the movement.
Is Pan. Oriental Plan.
A member of the society permitted me
statute preamble, originally written IN
French. It read something like this:
'The object of the present society Is
not to entertain hate. On the contrary,
the object Is the fraternization Of peoples
and the peaceful emancipation OF oriental
people to whom the principles OF ele,
mentary justice have not been applied
ling them to enter a community OF ma
tions 50 they can be free and democratic
elements in human society.
This person also told me the move
ment is not panIslamic.
IF it is pan anything. 1t is pan orr
entail" he said. Our leaders include
religious chiefs in the Christian, Monam
Our statute provides for tolerance to-
ward all religions. The aim is to devise
an administrative system SO that reli-
gious issues will be kept completely out
he declared that at the next meeting
of the society. the time and place OF
which are already decided, q constitution,
modelled after the League Of Nations loea
will be adopted.
Has Held Two Meetings.
The seat Of the central government
tons comprising it decided upon and
other details settled. Every community
affected is expected to have one or more more
delegates with full power to act at TINS
meeting. The society has already hello
two representative meetings. =,
I'VE realize it is big undertaking.
the member said, but We are confident
the same end and do what we can tc
perpetuate the principles Of self deter
mination Of peoples which President Will
son so nobly vocalized and SO iignominl
ously sacrificed at the peace table. Ou'
support is both nationalistic and patr!
otic. Hundreds Of thousands OF pounds
have been subscribed to support the so
ciety in its work. One man alone hal
The personnel Of the society eont.in'
without question the most Influential
men politically OF all these countries
The society is purely nationalistic ,ant
there is no bolshevik influences what
ever connected with the movement. Th'
organization has no intention OF usinl
arms IN the attainment of its aims. w
intend to prove to the world the justic'
Of our cause"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
AMERICAN VISITORS
To BUDAPEST ARE
MONARCHY CONVERTS
Indicates Secret Power of W0-
men Of Royal Houses of Eu-
rope Declares Writer.

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Vienna, March 13-Why do Americans
who visit Budapest become converts to
the idea that monarchy is the best
thing after all for Austria Hungary
And why did allied soldiers guard the
home of q certain princess during the
Rumanian occupation?
Americans in Rome champions of the
idea of an Italian Fiume while Americans
in Belgrade believe the seaport should
belong to~Jugoslavia?
The answer to these questions that
the women Of the royal houses OF Europe
are still welding secret but tremendous
power. This answer may seem far-fetched
Ut first and also ridiculous because SO
many of the ruling families have lost
war, but it is nevertheless true. Allied
diplomats and members of mill
tary and naval missions have come
to middle Europe, have been seen by
princesses, duchesses and countesses, and
frequently have been conquered BY them.
Table Talk OF Clubs
It is the table talk of clubs of Europe
today. While older members laugh slyly
over the mistakes of the great diplomats,
the younger ones regale themselves
with stories in which names are mention
ed. Frequently, the names are Of Amer
leans who, it il said. are dazzled by the
idea of meeting real flesh and blood count
esses-despite the fact that democratic
governments and war losses have des-
troyed both the right to wear titles and
the family fortunes.
In Vienna there is considerable kow-
towing by Americans to the ruined mem
bers Of the Hapsburgs. In Budapest it
10 a we'll known fact that the majority
Of Americans who have been there in the
past year have been won over to the side
Of monarchy. One reason, OF course was
the reaction Of Bolsheyism and the fail
| ure of the government which followed it
and compromised with the Rumanians
But another great reason was the re-
markable beauty of Hungarian women
| Of royal blood.
EnoIlshmen Not Safe
! Nor have Englishmen been safe from
the influence The name Of British
Baronet is frequently mentioned and also
that of high ranking British officer
| Budapest wants to know. among Other
densed milk, the most sought aftel
foodstuff in Europe today, found thei'
way to the house of a certain princes!
when they should have been opened fol
free distribution to the starving children
of the slums.
| But although this is picayune matter
it throws light on the conduct of certain
allied officials who spent too much time
hanging around the skirts of nobilit!
and gave no thought at all to the poo
and miserable democratic peoples O.
former kingdoms and kaiserdoms.
Travelling through a dozen European
nations finds proof in each that the grea
international game Of diplomacy. tn
game in which Americans are called bat
amateurs. is still being played the oil
wav. and that even women who do no
have the vote have a lot Of power.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Portland Bishop Dies
at Hotel in Cleveland

Cleveland, April 5-Bishop Mathew
Simpson Hughes Of Portland, Ore, died
at a hotel here Sunday of pneumonia,
from which he had been i'll since Friday.
He had been on a lecture tour since oc'
tober, spending last week addressing
Lenten meetings here.
He was born in West Virginia 81 years
ago. Previous to being ordained Il
Methodist bishop in 1915 Bishop Hughes
had held pastorate at Grinnell, Ia. Port
land. Me- Minneapolis. Kansas City and
Pasadena, Cal.
A public memorial meeting in charge
If Bishop William r. Anderson, resi-,
dent bishop Of this district, will be held
Monday. Funeral arrangements are Pc
ine deferred pending advices from his
family in Portland, Ore.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. s.. Land
Office, 1t Great Falls. loutana, March
5. 1920. Notice Is hereby given that
Jacobson, deceased, who on July q INA.
made homestead entry Serial No. t3a11.
for lots 8 and 4. section !. lots ! and 2.
east. Montana meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make thrss-ysaz proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scrihed. before REGISTER and Recalver,
r 8. Land office. Il Great Falls, Mont,
on the 18th day Of May. 1870 Claimant
names q witnesses: Ben LandsL Of
portage, Montana: Ole Olson. of Gssa9
Falls, Montana: Bert v. Koloetneon. OF
Portage, Montana: Cornelius Colbeson.
Of Portage, Montana
J. A. BARKER. Register.
First publication. March 3e. 1910.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U: 8. Lana
office. at Great Falls. Montana. March -.
1920. Notice is hereby given that Victor
+. O'Dell. Of Portage, Montana. who. on
December "a. 1916, made homestead entry
serial No. O5e2o9, for sWh 500. l.. twp
22 north. range 3 east. Montana Insridian,
has filed notice OF intention TO make
three-year proof, to establish claim to tho
land above described, before register and
receiver, U. g.. Land office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 18th day Of Nay.
1920 Claimant names - witnes.ss: Harry
O'Dell, all Of Portage, Montana:
]. A. BARKER, Register.
First publication March 22. 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

FIRST OVER the TOP.
San Juan, Capistrano, Cal, April o.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Dud Perkins won the free for all, chief
event of the annual national motorcycle
Hill climb here today, going over the top
of the 400 foot ascent in 26 Is sec
onds. Floyd Clymer was second, going
over in 81 seconds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Japs Are to Leave,
Japs Will Remain,
Take Your Choice

Honolulu, April 5. The japanese
general staff is considering plans for
increasing their troops in Siberia un-
til the Japanese forces there are suffl.
GENTLY strong to clear East Siberia OF
bolsheviki, according to a special cable
gram received from Toxic by Hochii,
Japanese language newspaper here. 4
decision is expected within few days,
the cablegram said.
Vladivostok. March 27.---(By The As
sociated Press)-Japan hopes to evac-
uate Siberia at the soonest moment
possible The growing animosity of the
Russians, however. is retarding theil
departure. The Japanese publicity bu-
reau here, in an article dealing with
the situation, says the security of the
Japanese troops in Siberia is the para
mount question.
FIRST OVER THE TOP.
San Juan, Capistrano, Cal, April o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
OWEN AGAIN RAPS
HIGH MONEY RATE
Oklahoman in Sena t G
Address Attacks Re-
serve Board.
REACTION IS PICTURED
MAY Have North Dakota Plan
of state Banks Furnishing
Reasonable Rates.

yvAetItNGTON Senator owen
democrat. oklahoma again "'
,ourcod today high interest r''''
now allowed boy tn" federal l'',, ",
hoard and warned the senate ''''
~ A panic rcsultcd, the ua.l"n w
liable tn have "Nortn lDhknih
nrtlou' ana establish stat" banks y"
furnish money AZ tar ana H''''
rates. ,-..,t
Tho board wos justified. ne N,ln.
I'm encouraging denial ut 'l'd'' Ip'
ppeculati,o purpose. although ne re-
gnrdcd II az hazardous To d'''
credit to tho sn.callcd "-a"nil'l on
tcrpriFcs Tho resolution ny sen
Tor Mccormick. republican. nd"pl'u u
voatofdaN, asking the board Wh"'
stems II contemplated TO meet inc IN
flation of currcnry offered, lH ~
"invitatlon from tho senai" 10 ih'
board to declare u policy oI d'l'a
ton" the senator said.
II warn the federal roHorve boar n
that this country Ia not going 10 sun
init To any depression created py ln'
banks Of the country by me poll'y
of tho board. or under tho advice "i
upenciers Of either New York or thi-
caco." Senator owen said when the
federal reserve board summons -
council to determine u policy tntt
council should include me'rHdnts "a
and not bankers alone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
FEDERAL WASTE
IS AGAIN Barred
Report Submitted on
Nitrate Operations
During the War.

WASiINGTb& Nay ~ Two
reports one by republicans condemn.
iug the goVctnmouiH entire var
time nitrate program ana charftrb
reckless waste and cNirtNdE1ltr",
and the other by democrats ict'uI-
ing DO. and cirgiug partisan hiiF hN
tho majority. were prosontod today
tu tho house hy - special cOWmlt'"'
which took up the Investigation
nearly year ago.
Along with its ~ general CONE
dcmnations ~ the govcrnmo1t npi-
icy. th, republican majority com
prip.ur chairman Gfnhtm. Illinois
and Representative J'ff'rl"s. Sc
btaaka Submitted recommend ltlou'
for future disposal 81 the Nrss'l
Shoals proportios, which f"Ti'sHr-
tntiyc Gsrr'tt ~ Tennessee, th" IrIn
u,rpi member. declared Wis he-
yond 's province. Mr Garrett ludl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
w l.. Curtis OF Fort Smith Named TO
Take Charge OF Electric Company,

FORT SMITH, Ark. May is.--W.
l.. Curtis, an attorney OF this city,
was appointed receiver for the Com
monwcalth Public Service corpora
ton by Judge Frank A. Youmans In
the United States district court at
TcXarkana today upon application by
John j. Murphy, Chicago. who In a
petition filed here says he holds
s33s,939 In notes OF the company,
The receiver was placed under 500
600 bond,
The company owns electric light
power, gas and ice plants at Chotcau,
Pryor, Wagner, Wan and Sallisaw.
Okla; DeQueen. Mcna, Alma. Mul-
berry, OZARK, Altus, Denning, AK.
Hartman Cabin Creek, Chrksville.
Roseville and Paris, Ark, and has
large holdings elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

CHICAGO. May ~ Total sales
~ the swift international company
tho SOUTH American subsidiary Of
Swif' Ind company packers, In 1919,
we're 10000. 1000 gold, according 20
tho annual report made public io-
night Set earnings were 3E9ig,C7s,
cuul,Hlcut to 3'.33 per cent ON tho
t22 500. 600 capital stock, or $3.50 "A
share ON the I 100000 shares Of So
par value. Dividcnds at tho rate
of per cent were paid amounting
10 t5.59s $50 The company owns
tho stocks NJ four South American
concerns ana ono Australian com.
pAnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Census Figures

WAStuNGTON. May u.s. Seran.
ton, ra. 15I7S3. increase 79l6 or
o. per cent
NorWichtown, conn, 29.6sj, in.
crease I i56 or &c per cent
norwich CITY conn. 21.8oi, In
crcas" ! 957 or increase Z. ID per cont
Gelcna, Ill.,. L7i2, decrease 80 ~
! . per cent
trtmiughnm. Masr $50. ln
crease ASA or 20.6 per cent
Woburn Mas 1856 Increase T..
213 ur s2 per cent
Ncwhuryport NasH. to,G02 ln
crease 500 or a. pHr cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

rion county. the banks whose iilures
were reported by the state BANK COM
missioner w. r.. Wilson. yesterday.
The warrant for the arrest n \. y.
johnson. cashier OF the hulne hank,
In In the hands Of Marion county Of
ficers
AZ 10 rumors on the New ork
and Chicago stock markets 30 dar re.
lative TO "banh failures In Kansas.
Mr. Wilson said:
They certainly have gone wld 10
make out that the failures OF two
small Kansas banks should hffect
the country's market centers. In the
Hanover bank IL ~ safe 10 say the
ldepositors will not lose dollar even
though tho hank was not u1t"r N,
protection of tho sta'c guaranty law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
Adam Wore No Beard
Says Art Director;
Has Picture Altered

BUDAPEST. May is.-Adam did
not wear beard. according to the
dictum ~ VI rcrvy. director ot the
Hungarian national art museum,
who has eliminated the great an
oestor's hlrsute adornment In re-
storing Jordrus famous picture
Adam and Eve Tha picture
shows Adam looking at the apple
and Eve listening TO the seru"nt
In the splondors ~ Eden EXamt-
nation ~ the canvass has shown
the beard was not q part of the
original picture nut ~ls painted
on during tho last century Vh,n
hcards were popular. This car
vass was ono that escaped the
fury of the communists " was
the property of Count karalosonY,
who gave 1t 10 a leader ~ the red
guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

Gated he would make . poir' o. or
der against the report un 1It
ground Members said this would
open the wny for the bigEest polit-
ical flght In tho house since th' war
investigating committee was created.
Charging the air nitratcs co.. 'rra o.
tlons. builders Of the Mussel shoals
plant. with failure iJ pcrfornl1 its
contract. 'hc htjbriiy rceomm' idt !
20 congress ma no further Spus %
paid u ON account ind that civil suite
be- Instituted FOR recovery and mat
The whole question ~ pay te
ihtcshod out In the court of "liims.
II also was tccommcndot ihtt a."
government pursue 5Ii"u tcmtdlc5
general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

eliminate the need for governmental
loans are urged ir reports presented
by various committees here today al
the twenty-fifth annual convention
Of the National Manufacturers asso.
citation They will be acted upon this
week by the convention which is at
tended by more than 1000 dele
gates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
BAKER ENDS WAR TITLES
Organizations Now rrohiblicd from
Isr Of inifut.n~ aud Insignia

WAsutNGTOS. May IS Tho
privilege Of wearing army uniforms
and us, of millfaf, titles. accorded
during the war TO officials ~ char
table and social orgauizlronH, was
Withdrawn today boy the war de-
pattmcnt Secretary Bhkrr In u
letter 10 tho American RED Cross,
y NJ & a. : " q. \ National
catholic war Counol jewish wei.
fare board, salvation Army ana Am.
or,tau Library association asked
that uao of the uniforms ana Utics
bo discontinued tto expressed hp
prociatIpu nf the work of the orRtni.
~ ions during the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
ASK HIKE IN CAR FARES
Muskogcc Company Files Petition
With Oklahoma Corporation Body.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May Is
Formal application for permission to
charge n fare OF s cents on It's lines
was filed here with the state corpo-
ration commission by the Muskogee
Electric Traction company II. n
Long, general manager asked that
the case be given an early hearing.
Long stated today that he delayed
asking for the increase until his COM
pany had lost $4,000 In the hope
that conditions might improve, He
said he expects no opposition To the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19
URGE PROFITS TAX REPEAL
manufacturers In Meeting Want Ma
tIonaI BANKRUPTCY Act

NEW YORK May Is Repeal OF
the excess profits law, enactment or
A national bankruptcy act. establish q
ment of a system OF general in
dustrial education and voluntary
curtailment by individuals tn con-
sumption and expenditures. so as to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-19

In the Aulne BANK. the loss proba-
lily will not exceed $4,000
The vherea bouts Of August Jaed-
ickc, president OF the Hanover hank
are not known 10 the STATE banking
department. or. 1t is said, 20 ms
family.