davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Marines Raise
61,376 for w ar

to 1911 (of which Logo
were marines) and the non-fatal casu.
alties to 1852 more (of which 1913
were marines), the legislative strength
of the marine corps was but 1923 Of
ficers and 10000 enlisted men; the
actual strength on June 80, 1918, in
Guiding reserves, was 1,424 officers
and 57,29S enlisted men, and of this
total about 300 officers and $4,000 en-
listed men We're in France. These lat
ter figures include those marines wno
suffered casualties in the battles of
June, 1918"
In addition to furnishing new and
increased detachments to guard radio
stations, naval magazines, ammunition
depots. warehouses, cable stations and
for other naval activities, the marine
corps, according to Major Mcclellan
should be credited with many other
achievements, which he summarizes as
follows:
| Some Achievements.
Supplied the commanding genera
of the Second division, and many of
ficers on his staff.
FURNISHED a considerable number o
officers to command army units in tn
Second and other divisions, and TO
staff and detached duty throughout tn
American expeditionary forces.
participated IN the naval aviatio
activities in France and also In tn
Azores.
Maintained two brigades of pre-
war strength standing by to protet
the Mexican oil fields, and has an AZ
vanced base force in Philadelphia, on
in Cuba, one in SantO Domingo an
one in Haiti.
administered and differed the Ha
tian Gendarmerie and Guarda Nacio
ale Dominicana.
provided efficient marine detac
, ments for numerous naval vessels. al
maintaining garrisons at the hume
GUS navy yards and naval stations
the United States, and in the Virg
islands, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Pes
!, Harbor, Hawaiian islands, Guam, Ca
lite and Olongapo, Philippine island
Managua, Nicaragua; Picking, Chin
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

Total S3 Z,ofl zfoA
The deaths of 13 officers and "a en-
listed men in the marine aviation and
deaths subsequent to the armist'ce
brought the total of deaths from all
causes in the marine corps to 1920.
Four enlisted men were killed in ac-
ton against the Dominican rebels.
two were lost on the Cyclops and one
commissioned officer and II men Of the
medical corps of the navy serving in
the marines were killed.
The Second division captured 12,O26
prisoners, which is 1907 per cent of
the total prisoners captured by the en-
tire expeditionary forces, the report
says.
Decorations awarded the marines
were, according to Major Mcclellan ::
Medals Of Honor s; Distinguished
Service Medals, s; Distinguished Serv-
ice Crosses, 1868: Distinguished Service
Order tBritish), 1; Croix de Guerre
(French), 1.237; Legion of Honor, 10 (;
Medaille Militaire, 10; Belgian decora
tons, 10; Chinese decoration, 1 Ital.
ian decorations, g.; Montenegrin, 4
Portuguese, 1. Total, 1858.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Height Of Sea Waves

The records Of average height In
feet observed at sen are approximate
" equal to half the velocity OF the
wind In statute miles per hour. For
those occasions on which the wind has
had as full opportunity as It ever en-
t0vs of doing It's work, direct proper
Sionallty still holds good, but the con-
slant Is higher. It has been found
that seyen-tenths best satisfies the
available observations between q
strong breeze and a whole gale. The
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Sets Out to Develop Closer Relations
With Japanese-Ready Demand
for Products.

Rome.-Italy has turned her eyes to
the Orient to find new fields of trade
and to develop lose relations with
Japan.
Italian money Ia at premium In
the far East and manufacturers say
they find a reader demand for their
products there than in western coun-
tries. Importations from the East are
also sought for Italy can carry on this
trade under the best financial condi-
lions.
Demonstrations favorable to Japan
have been held in many Italian cities
recently, the one at Naples during the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
xVozNzY N1LNZZz3 Ak0w K1HLc

has just
been started to i'm
press upon the peo-
Pile of the United
States. the vital part
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Freak cajf Born.

Sturgeon Bay, visa calf with
seven legs, one Of the most peculiar
animal freaks that has come to light
In this vicinity, was born on farm
near this city. Six Of the animals
legs are ful.R matured. The seventh is
somewhat shorter and undeyeloped.
The freak was born In the center Of
Door county's dairying section. the
owner being Carl Knoll, farmer ~
siding few miles from this city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

a large measure to solve the problem of the
TONS food supply, Such figures these are
cited: "Twenty-fiye million acres of nut trees
would more than supply the people of the United
States with their two most expensive food prod
ucts protein and fat"
During the last few years much scientific ex-
detrimental work in nut growing has been carried
on by members of the Northern Nut Growers as
sociation which includes representatives of some
twenty-three states, but is in no sense a CONNER
cial organization. 1t is made up Of men inter-
ested in that great food producing engine, the nut
tree. from the point of view of the nation as
whole and the food problem that will confront the
coming generations more acutely than 1t confronts
this generation
BY cross polarization and by hybridzing, the
association members are getting extraordinary
results in the way of big, lucious nuts of usty
growth Almonds. English walnuts, succulent
pine nuts not indigenous in the latitude of New
York, for example are now growing In various
parts of the state. BY hybrdizing, old hickory
nut trees that formerly produced nuts OF an in
ferior quality are producing nuts of the best
quality.
With the government and states working to-
gether in the establishment of market highways
and the building of permanent roads. now is the
time to urge the planting of trees. Community
effort is needed for such work. If such action as
this had been taken in this country In former
years roadsides would be more beautiful, the
farmer independent.
Unfortunately the tree has not been used yet
for crops yielding staple food in places where men
till the soil. They begin with crops which return
annual results in exchange for labor. Now that
the crops from annual plants are becoming smaller
every year in proportion to the increased number
Of inhabitants, will set great trees at work
upon millions Of half-barren acres. These trees
will return a larger profit for less labor than
would be required for annual plant crops.
In many parts Of the world where annual crop
plants are raised with difficulty, tree crops fur
nish staple starch food. There are regions in
which chestnuts and pines practically take the
raised proftabIy where wheat and corn will not
longer grow proftably.
At present hybrid tree Is great curiosity;
men often travel far to It, They do not stop
to realize that thousand hybrid trees can be
produced with very little trouble and among
these would be some of enormous value to the
world.
Among the food trees Of the nut-bearing group
the palms with their many species of coconuts
stand first the pines next and the chestnuts third
In ORDER so far the food supply Of the various
people is concerned. Then come the almonds
| walnuts, hazels, hickories and other nutbearing
| trees, the nuts Of which have been looked upon
/ as luxurious rather than good substantial
l caOries
The pines and allied conifers will take theil
respective places in furnishing food supply for us
il all when the need comes Such need is already
Il close upon u.s. The squirrels and mice every veal
eat thousands Of tons Of good food that man coult
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
italy Seeks Orient's Trade

visit of japanese squadron to that
port being most notable.
Decision to re-establish freedom Of
commerce soon, probably by June, has
been reached by the council Of minis
tiers. Cereals, sugar and other foods
in which the state holds monopolies
will probably be excepted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

same simple proportion. however, does
not hold when dealing with the heights
corresponding to the gentlest breezes.
The highest waves finally formed are
those travelling at velocity which Is
equal, within the error Of observation,
to that Of the wind.-BroOklyn Eagle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
hatshonsu.P

Who antedated De Lesseps (1S69)
BY 1000 years in digging the Suez
canal? A woman. HatshOpsu-Pha-
raoh. She assembled the throne Of
Egypt with her brother, Thothmes II.
about 1000 b. G. Her courage and ca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

San Juan, Porto Rico London, Cardiff.
Paris and the Azores
On April 6, 1917, the officers totaled
51l and the enlisted men 1924. On
November 1, 1918, there were 1,6Sl
regular officers, 43 commissioned re-
tired officers on active duty, 463 re-
serve officers on active duty, 254 reg
ular warrant officers, 33 reserve war;
rant officers. The enlisted personnel
on November II, 1918, included 63,Il4
regulars, Is retired enlisted men on ac-
tive duty, 6,4S3 reserves on active duty,
OF female reses visits on active duty.
The marine corps attained its MAXI
mum strength on active duty on De-
cember II, 1918, when II had 7o,loi
officers and me1. The maximum en-
listed strength of the corps, not IN
Guiding the reserves, during the Pc
riod between The outbreak of the war
and the date the armstsce became OPP
erative was 6:,714 on November .,
1918.
Casualties In Marine Corps.
Marine corps deaths in the American
expedltionary forces, as obtained from
the records up to January IA, l92o'
were as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

WV. Dttu StuttSu w h'
MAN press upon the peo-
BAK pie of the United
go States, the vital part
that nut trees of all
kinds must have In any sound
national or state tree-planting
program in this country. Back
Of II are men who have
achieved remarkable results
through scientific experimental
work In nut culture and are
now striving TO awaken the
farmers in particular, to oppor-
tunity. Nuts. which are exceed
ingly rich In protein and fat,
have too long been disregarde6
as an item of the staple diet.
Nut trees in great quantities
along the national and state
highways, nut trees on the bar
rem hlllsides and nut orchards
of varieties especially adapted
to climate, such a program sci
entifically handled will one day,
according to the belief of au-
thOritieS on the subject, help In
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
WALLACE & BLY Adamana, Arizona.

WALLACE & BLY
 Adamana. Arizona. $ |. :. < Cattle branded on left neck and left ribs as on cut. Same on left jaw &, left thigh of horses Range--Rio Juerco, Apache and Navajo N counties. DRe=kZ
 and left ribs and LHN left hips-
 J. A. KELLAM Flagstaff, Arizona. z Cattle branded on N 5 ,: !: i 5 , !. left shoulder and on left ribs as in cut
 All increase brand- | ed as shown on anil mal U~n.zA Range: Summer, Pump House and Lake Mary; winter. Roden Springs and Little Col orado
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
LONG ASSOCIATION

Betty's grandmother had died in a distant town, and about the same time her little dog was poisoned and died. Betty said to her mother one morn ing: Mamma, isn't it strange cried more for my little dog when it died, than I did when grandmother died?"
 "No, that is not strange" replied her mother. You were with your little dog every day, and your grand mother living away. you hardly knew her."
 Betty replied: "Yes, and I didn't raise grandmother from a pup"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
HE GOT HIS NUMBER

A minister who was the rector of a very fashionable church in the sub urb, decided he could pot be bothered with the innumerable telephone calls that fall to one of his profession. So he had his name left out of the tele- phone directory.
 A prominent merchant, having the same name, and living in the same suburb, was continually annoyed by re- quests to officiate at funerals and bap- tins. He finally asked the rector to put his name back. But the rector would not consent.
 As the merchant was writing let ter, one evening, the telephone rang twice, both times asking for the min ister. His patience was about ex- hausted, and just as he had settled himself. the bell rang again. This time it was the timid voice of a young man asking if the Rev. MT. Blank would marry him at once.
 After moments hesitation, a hap py thought came to him. "No," he said. "I cant marry you tonight. I'm too damn busy writing my sermons"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees at Williams, Ari- zona, for the construction of an addi- tion to the public school building, of about 34x56 feet, one story concrete, until noon July 1, 1920.
 Plans and specifications may be had from T. H. Cureton at State Normal, Flagstaff, Arizona. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certified check to the amount of five per cent of his bid. The successful bidder shall furnish surety bond in an amount to be fixed by the board for the full com pletion of the job after which the cer- tiied check will be returned. The board of trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Send your bid to c. c. Rigg, Clerk, Williams, Arizona. 6-18-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25
NO WONDER.

Doctor-"Ah, yes. Very nervous, irregular pulse, palpitation of the heart and feverish. Let me see your tongue"
 Young Man-"I'm all right, doctor. l just came to ask you for your daughters hand"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Heck'er is Challenged
to Debate League Issue
bv Harding During Talk

Your question | don't know whether !
hould turn my attention from These
friends tp Address myself Ia you person.
ally bat ~ vuu viii com" tu this plat
form wil divide my time with YOU to
discuss this question
\ tumul. n" audler." fuli"v. Z
during which the hccklrr disappeared
from his place IN the gallery Tie did no,
appear on N" pit'furm however and
senator Harding went un with his pre-.
pared address
At the cunolusiun II his prepared ad
dress the n0n,inr" replied more nj
l"nrth e. ihr horklri question about
thu lclEu" Of nations
II miphi have answered him more
extensively" said III" S"naiui III"
wanted To- know whether I had promis
,d L" scrap tn" league The an" grca,
ftilui" tn make the most ui American
leadership in the world was due Ia the
feet that on" man attempted Ia speak
not only 'nr America but for the re-
maind"r of the world is well ! should
not de- that
"Im t'ti .rilv frank 20 Siy to you
that um without u single program
,unsiru,uyr On character about an as
,.tiiun tf nations do know this
nue thing definitely however. The
Democratic nominee iur president says
h,'s in favor of guing into the league
Is o. vE~ fashioned ~ Versailles I'm
mot iu ttW ~ going in that league
When I'm elected president the first
thing IN d. h to try Ia find plan for
su s--,-.r,tiuu 81 nations behind which
90 Amui.a viii stand"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
WOMAN WILL TELL
Of BALL GAMBLING
GRAND JtRl INVESTIGATING Al.
LEGGED GAME THROWING"
RESI- MES INQt TRY.
~ Associated 4 Pres.


Chicago. Sept. s5.--Thc Cuuk County
Grand Jury will resume it, inyrstign
ton - baseball gambling and alleged
game throwing" tomorrow with u we.
man Subpoenacd to testify for the first
time since the inquiry began. I'm addi
,ion. half a dozen of the leaders In pru.
fessional baseball have been summoned
10 appear before the next rrcrss -
taken at the end ot the week,
Mrs Henrietta u Kelley viii testify
tomorrow, She ~ expected tn toll ~
conversations she heard between chic D.
~ American players. Eddie Iicottv.
Ray Schalk. Manager WIN. Gleason.
John Collins and others who formerly
boarded with her.
President John UcVdlrr. uf the NJ.
tional League. Gleason and President
ban johnson ~ the American League
are expected 10 testify tomorrow. Later
In the week Gary Irm1ru, pr"sid"n,
OF the Cincinnati club and former char.
man of the national committ"" Hughcv
Jennings. manager nt the Detroit club.
John McCinw. manager ~ IN" New
York National League team aud scv.
crai others will appear
Reports that "luCk Weaver ana
Fred McMullin, Chicago players whusc
names are said to have been mentioned
by witnesses before the iTrv. had been
refused hearing were denied tunigh,
by Prosecutor Hartley l,cplugl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
American Flyers Qualify
for International Balloon
Race to Start October %

iorrcd hndiug on account us an ap.
preaching storm
w rsS- Lieutenant Thompson. who's,
whereabouts have not been reported.
fails tu qualify for the international
DERBY. the third place In the list of win
ncis viii likely he taken bv j. \. Nc
kibliuu who landed NJ Van Vert, Ohio.
a eI5 this morning Ralph upson.
imirrnatiuuM champion. landed third IN
paint 81 distance hut hts positlon on tho
team representing the United states In
the international rare was already as
sured ~ reason of his holding the In.
t.rnltional champion lie landed at
:lyrin. Ohio.
The "Els.r Delight" leo Stevens.
landed sunday morning ai Drakcsboro.
Kentucky.
Warren Razor pllotlng private en-.
trv landed ~ GRANVILLE. Ind. Sunday
tit'rruun
a. " N,Eniyre. piloting army ball.
90 % nunhst g. landed at iscwisp0rt..
Nv SUNDAY night.
t.iruterpnt u T hurt " army hall.
upn numb,r ? landed at Hanson. Ky
SUNDAY afternoon. BERNARD Won Hoff.
ann n the University ~ Missouri.
lan,ci at Central city. NY. Sunday
! aftplpuun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

Nv Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. sept - B.fmc
~ ihrunL which taAod the capacity uf
the Rnitimurr nrmory and voiced it, ap.
probation In repeated crashes uf ap.
rlausc. Warren q Harding ih,t rcpub.
li,nn nominee Ion president outlined Ia.
night his policy fur sound business and
o. rhnhiliiatrd American Industry Every
plnre IN the trrlmy was taken aud
many wcr" staulilG when senator
Harding arrived ~ his app 'arinr" the
aud cnc- yhD,rpd two minutes and then
renewed the ovation During his speech
the nominee was interrupted with cheer.
ing and Vh"u y concluded h. was sent
AVN with u great ruar ~ applause Ia.
'ruduccd nv General FcliX Angus. pub.
Usher NJ the Baltimore American, Scnn
ton Harding got his second tunultous
demonstration of IA. evening when h"
arns,, ~ speak. n WA more than min.
uio hciorr the crowd quirtcd
t,nilv w m" addrrss senator Harding
had hiy urs' experience If III" campaign
with beck ling when man ros" IN the
-all"t. and sllcl whether he had crap
ptd' tn league of nations Th" NOM
me-, - T,plg WIS tu unarrcp,"d 'hill"nge
FL. tlph1'i ~" hague with dis iuirtro sl'
,nr and m, crowd oppressed - apptoN'
al i'm another prolpnr"d demonstration
Th, senator wls speaking of 'un'
man government when the interruption
'rW"
Il vpui a. paI" std the h"vi,lcr
'vhoih,r Won hiNy s'ripp'd the league
and whcth,r Nlu Stlnl iut Senator
Iuhusun on his position
erie. u' "rui him ont mingled viii
democrats thtt the nominee answer and
senator Harding raisrd his hand f"l
fil"u,c.
Il understand vh1t prompted th1'
question said senator liarding cans
/ want q, gv that u were IN nNw ol
one r.lu government in thiG r,pull'
| th,p should Co., ,il' myself 4" answer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28

~ Assutiated itess.
BIRMINGHAM Ma. sept o..
Prom reports received hy the Biimiug
ham chamber of commerce to-day "t
the records uf the eleven balloons 90
the nlt.unal elimination race whiru
started here saturday. 70 j. indicated
hat Homes T. HONEYWELL. Lieutenant
gi,hld T. Thumpsun. With army
I,ailnuu number ?. aud Lieutenant
I,a.f, Emerson. navy pilot, viii return
With international champion Ralph fp
.nu o. represent the United states n
'h. International races to start itoni
birmingham pctUhsr .3
Nu report had b.en rcrci,oi tonight
from the balloon uf Lieutenant Thnmi
sen and his aide Lieutenant ~ v
Weeks Int @ Is believed that they az
sill ir M" air
The kansas CitN II passed aver
rnlpti. ohio this m,rring and dutinr
AZ. aftprnon was skiitinr Ian" Eti'
trrntlinr tu dispatches frum ih' ar'
Tub 81 Amsrira ard sine. T'lrd1 Is
'frii.r from thr starting point tha'
the landing places of any m i','' lag.
which have cwn. down. u IL Indicated
that IIonsywcll'S place ~ thu intcrna
'iural farr IL ASSURED. Lieutenant Ent
.r~nn lands-i nj Graytown. Indiana, thi'
morning without his haskc'. making :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
Cox doesn't Indorse
Matters of Certain
Members of Cabinet
~ As,oeisisd ite.s

OMAHA Srnt - pisarpr'Nal Uf
'maitar"" In m" ADMINISTRATIONS ~ ~.
'orn"v General Palmer md Postmaster
General Rurlcsor was oppressed bv Gov
rrnor cox of Ohio here TO-DAY In nd.
dressing u large audi"rc" at M" audi
torium. whore q strenuous Nebraska
campaign was closed
Th" T''mo,7,,ir c,rdidii" said that
although h" believed th' iwn cabinet
"ffir"rr had performed ih'it duties
~ holc hrnrirdlv' and v'r" 'uusri'n
iious men. hr did not Indoors" unitors
In both ~ their administrations NJ
spcrific affairs were stated les tho gov
crN In response q" q question ~"
puu"l,1 -" '7N p1vcr ~ io vh"'h'I
n" irda-cd the ralmei and nul's"u
Neutrality-suspicious. III" governor rcnli'l
4 served w congress with huih tho
g"~tlrm,r know thrm o. h'' high
lrind'd. crnrricr,ious m"n and h'hr,'
''hrt 'holr neutrality-suspicious. wcr" vh"l"
h.tr '.ilv porfWm'd W h.r" nr'
''r't - iu 10th - 'h'Ir adrt"i~ifrilon.
vhirh I dn not indHsH Nr'th'. dH
endorse IN" policy of Frank il.i h'Fh
~ postmaster general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-28
AUTO CARAVANS
LEAVE FOR FAIR
NORTHWEST TENAS FAIR WILL
iiE TURNED OVER TO ANA
Rli.LONNS TO-DAY.

Automobile dsalcrr uf Amarillo are
On their way to plainvirw to-day.
They viii bc there all daN IN crlchrn,'
ing Amarillo Day" it the NuIthwcst
Texas Fair. II you want To- huy an
automobile today you may have To ph'
II uif until tUinorrow--thuugh u YOU
want one badly enough. you might drop
around tO soiuc ~ the ~ trims dning
busincss IN the city and see " thrr" ="
someone left to wait On Nuu-hh'N
there viii be-. though reports were Y"
the effect that moH all dealers wnuld
l." un their way "a the capital 81 iin'"
,vlnty ut an early hour TINS muinlhS
Two Delegations.
According to prVarrangrd plans l'N'
nlght the dealers were tu leave from
ruth aud Tyler ~ Seven o'clock thi'
lnurning. This delegation ~ IN nddiu"l
iu the large number ~ ears that VIII
lrnVc with the Hoard ut Ctiv lhNrlul'
n-nt party from Fourth and TAYLOR
n IL desired that everyone that can
UT ,otir.u. ioin one uf thcs" iwu earn.
,.ns from this CITY and help swell The
thrungs that uu doubt VIII l~ ~ ih'
city d liainNicw today.
To-day ~ Amarillo Day and the city
pnd the fair ns u whole. VIII !" IlN''
over tu the visiting delegation tr"ll
TIL city though the hir r"himlt,''
hHs 80, program fu ~" day Tor me
entertainment Of all who may attend
Many Features Nrrangrd.
u IN Understood that Wv WIZ v"
rrcll acrobaiic stunts, track ANA ti"h
events. trained circus animals. in q
ire" -Nhilitiun. nuiutnuhil" Hnd mui"i
cvcie races: roundup and race meet
nrogiam. free hand concerts. datinr
ua,achui. Jump from u plane y mil'
high. free performances IN comedy nnI
drrmailc productions. free wr"sillnr
rnd boNing matches. To- S'v n"thini
about the many exhibits, autmnohi''
.huws and permanent attractions "p"r
Inm . ". M. until midnight