davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
A Man is just as Young and Strong
as his Blood

a Man l8 Just aS HOunB and StFohW
as his Blood
No man can fight the battles OF
life and hold his own if his blood
is not pure, for rich red blood 10
what strength is based upon. When
you see a strong, vigorous man, who
never knows when he is licked, you
may wager that such a man has
coursing through his veins rich, red
blood. Many people have thin, pale
blood They are weak, tire easily,
become discouraged quickly, and
sometimes feel like giving up the
struggle. Such folks need DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
made without alcohol. and sold by
druggists in liquid or tablet form.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Brooks TO Helm oINelll.

Columbia unlversity's football coach
staff will be REINFORCED next year by
Joe Brooks, who has resigned as
coach at Williams college. He will be
first assistant head coach to Buck
O'Neill.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

two years. l saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. l recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publ s h
this fact as a testi-
Imonial. Mrs.RoB-
ERT BLOCK, Box Fh2.
Hopkins, MINI,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

No, Cordel!a, a grave epistle doesn't
necessarily find its way to the dead
letter office.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Soothes and Heals.

No need suffering any more with
catarrh. Leading druggists guarantee
that if a Hyomei outfit does not re-
lieve you, they will pay for it them
selves.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

Where ignorance is bliss there is
generally more folly than wisdom in
evidence.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. During Charge Of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
a Waggish Miss.

- WdyYISH WIsS.
Madge-"Jack remarked that l have
my fathers eyes," Mabel-"Wasn't
he mean to call you pop-eyedY"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

VTTHY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
Sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the job1
Without rubbing, for it PeneydteS,
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug
gists three sizes the largest is the
most economical. CSC, zoe, $1.40.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Rough Stuff.

Slapstick Director-Can't you sug-
gest a novel from which we could
adapt a comedy?
COmedian-My memory isn't very
accurate, but isn't there book called
"Alice Threw the Looking GlassT-
Film Fun.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03

1t requires a strenuous carpenter to
floor a pugilist
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-03
Discovery.

She-"I hear you skated into an air
hole the other day" He-"That's
what they call it, but l found it full
of water
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
NOT GUILTY PLEA
WILL BE ENTERED
BY ALLEGED SLAYER
Hightower Asks for Speedy
Trial but Will Not Take
Stand in Own Defense.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-William A.
Hightower. who is charged with the
murder of Rev. Patrick Heslin. Colma
priest, will enter a plea of not guilty
and will not take the stand in his own
defense when brought up for prelim-
inary examination, he is quoted as say
ing and he is said to have waived his
legal right to delay proceedings and
expressed willingness to have his
case expedited. The district attorney
plans. it is said, to combine Hightow
er's arraignment and preliminary ex
animation.
Hightower continues to manifest
deep interest in Doris Shirley, his for
mer companion, who has been ques-
toned by District Attorney Swart Of
San Mateo, in connection with the case.
The prisoner has not been told that the
woman who on Saturday married Lee
Putnam, Oakland cafe entertainer and
has since remained within call of the
district attorney, contradicted the story
he told the police regarding his move
ments on the night Rev. Heslin disap-
peared.
Constable Landini of Colma Thurs
day used bloodhouds on the beach near
the spot where the priests body was
discovered, in an effort to prove his
theory that an accomplice in the priests
murder had been slain and his body
buried in the sands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
Sisters Conducted
Marriage Bureau
Many a Would-be
Benedicts Fleeced

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug, "a
Hundreds Of letters written by
wouId.be bendicts to Miss Stella
Wrycza, Stevens Point, when she
was IS years old, were discovered
by Postal Inspector J: A. Niles,
while he was investigating an al
leued violation Of the postal laws
by Stella. Niles referred to the
letters when she and her father
Nick, 20 years old, were arraigned
on an indictment In federal court
late Thursday. Niles declared
Stella confessed that she and her
sister in 1919, conducted "sort OF
matrimonial bureau" corresponding
with scores OF men whose acquaint-
ance they made through regular
matrimonial agency.
Niles alleged that the would-be
beuedicts sent money to Stella
whereupon their courtships were
cut short. Stella and her father
are charged with obtaining an ex-
press receipt from a mail box get
tinq eighty Jars Of fruit consign-
ed 10 an other person from the ex.
prosS office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
Western Railroads
Refuse Demands of
|BiQFiue' Brotherhood
Carriers Claim Request Can Not be Granted Be-
cause of the Public Demand for Lower
Freight and Passenger Rates.

ance that such requests for further de-
creases will be withdrawn.
This committee has no knowledge
as to how many railroads have made
requests for further decreases, but
there is demand on the part of the
public for reductions in freight and
passenger rates, and such reductions
cannot be made under the present Ia
Dor costs. There is no assurance that
the cost of living will not be decreased
within the next few months, and for
the railroads to take the position that
there would be no requests for de-
creased wages presented in lawful and
orderly manner to the railroad labor
board, there could be no justification" !"
In declining the brotherhoods' de-
mand for the withdrawal of all request
for the elimination of time and one
half for overtime in train and yard
service, the committee said:
Here again the railroads with a
proper regard for the public interest
and their affairs, cannot give the as
surance sought This committee real
ICES that many railroads have certain
rules in their schedules which are not in
keeping with the rulings and principles
laid down by the railroad board and
cannot bind themselves to refrain from
asking relief from such burdensome
and expensive conditions where they
exist
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
FIRE CASES
AGAINST RAILWAY
MAY Be SETTLED
Judge Cant Dismisses Nahum
Action Pending Result of
Present Negotiations.

Duluth. Aug. 1S.-Stating that it
seemed reasonably probable" that the
case of forest fire victims against the
United States railroad administration,
seeking damages caused by the con-
flagrations of 1913 may be compro-
missed and settled" Judge W. A. Cant
in district court late Thursday dis
missed the jury in the case of Christina
Nahum, who seeks to collect $1S, ,75O
for damage to her property.
The case had been on trial since
Tuesday. Attorneys construed the
courts decision to mean that compro-
mise and settlement of the many hun
dred cases may begin soon.
Previously six other cases had been
decided; four in favor of the plaintiffs,
and two for the defendant railroads.
Inasmuch as the state supreme
court had upheld the decision of the
local district court that the railroad
administration was responsible for the
fire. the administration was ordered to
begin payment of the cases as they
were disposed of.
About 500 individual cases compos-
ing what are known as the Cloquet
and Moose Lake group of forest fire
suits, and calling for settlement by
the administration of damages esti-
mated to approximate S40,0O0,00O are
involved in the proposed settlement:
Judge Cant announced his declslou
following a joint conference withSat-
torneys for the plaintiff and defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
McClint0ck Says Alaska
Cre,u Failed to Help in
Rescue of SuruiuOrS
Federal Inspectors Complete Trial of Four Ship.
Officers Charged With Negligence
in Connection With Wreck

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-Members
of the crew of the wrecked steamer,
Alaska, were so slack in their efforts
to rescue survivors that an officer of
the rescue ship, Anyox, suggested that
they be shot, William E. McClintock.
the Alaska's first officer declared
Thursday. He was the last witness at
the trial before federal inspectors of
four executive officers of the Alaska
on charges Of negligence in connection
with the wreck, which was concluded
late Thursday.
A motion by attorneys representing
the accused officers that decision
be handed down Thursday night was de-
MED. The inspectors only have the
power to revoke licenses.
When he was taken aboard the
Anyox, McClintock said, he tried to
get volunteer crew from among the
more seasoned seamen of the Alaska to
go back for survivors and sent Boat
swain Hilmer to round them up. The
boatswain came back, according to
McClintock's testimony. saying:
Mr.. Mate, can't see why the young
fellows can't go out; they're getting as
much money as We are
McClintock declared he made two
separate attempts to get a volunteer
crew to go from the Anyox in search of
survivors but was stopped on both
occasions by the master of the Anyox.
The women on the starboard side of
the Alaska seemed" so fear stricken that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19

We cannot afford to let our agri-
culture be destroyed" he said. "for in
attempting to relieve the distress of
the farmers we are dealing with great
economic forces. All our people ought
to share the burden of the present
depression
More Than His Share,
The farmer is bearing more than
his share of the economic load. he
SAID, because the purchasing power of
Iarm products is below the average of
other commodities. He presented fig
ures to show that in Iowa the pur-
chasing power of oats was 4S per cent
of what it was from 1909 to 1914.
Reductions in freight rates on the
commodities under Investigation, espe-
elally on hay, he said, would be reflect
ed in larger volume of traffic and
therefore In greater revenues for the
railroads. The prosperity of the rail-
roads. he added, depended largely upon
the prosperity of the farmers.
Many young farmers purchasing land
at high prices during times of abnor-
mai prices were foreclosed when the
depression came, he said, causing a
situation which should be a mattee Of
public concern because Of reduced pro-
duction.
In reply to questions by attorneys
for the railroads, the secretary said
that wheat from Argentina could be
laid down at Atlantic ports and in for
eign ports at less than the price
American raised wheat must bring un-
der present conditions.
Will Suffer Loss.
c. s. Ross. secretary of the Idaho
farm bureau federation, testified that
railroads we're threatened with great
loss OF traffic as a result of farmers
IN that state turning to producing dairy
cattle. Forty acres Of land. he said.
would produce 6OOO pounds of dairy
products as freight for the railroads
against $4,000 pounds of wheat
1t will take five years to restore to
produetiveness western farms which
present conditions are forcing out of
operation. NJ. R. Benedict, secretary of
the South Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. testified.
Many South Dakota farms will 70
back into grazing lands unless condi-
tions are improved. he said.
Bankers. he added. are much con-
cerned and merchants hold little hope
that farmers will be able to pay their
bills from present crops, even if prices
improve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-The demands of
the big five" railway brotherhoods to
wipe out the recent wage cut, withdraw
all further requests for wage decreases
and cancel all demands for elimination
of time and one-half for overtime IN
train and yard service, were refused
Thursday by the western railroads on
the grounds that these demands disre-
garded the publics interest in eco
nomical operation and resultant lower
freight and passenger rates.
The decision followed two day con-
ference between the executives of the
hrOtherhoods and committee repre-
senting the western carriers and com
posed of A. w. Trenholm, vice presi-
dent of the Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha; b. B. Greer. vice
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
st. Paul; w. r. Tyler, vice president of
the Northern Pacific; G. ID. Waid. vice
president and general manager of the
Southern Pacific. and f. E. Calvin,
vice president of the Union Pacific
system.
In declining the brotherhoods' re-
quest for the withdrawal of all de-
mands for further wage decreases, the
committee informed the brotherhoods'
that "a proper regard
for the public interest in the operation
Of the railroads does not permit the
of the railroads to give assur-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
CONF PLETE
FOR RELIEF To
STARVING RUSS
Hoover Announces All
Details Are Settled to
Satisfaction Of H.. s..
New York Office BUSY
Rushing Supplies to
Famine Area :.

Washington, Aug. 1s-A satisfac,
tory agreement has been reached with
the soviet authorities at Riga under
which the American relief administra-
ton will begin Immediately to fight
famine among the children of Russia.
Secretary Hoover announced Thursday
Ihe agreement, he added. accepts the
conditions laid down by the American
organization for safeguarding the lives
OF reilef workers and insuring Ameri-
can control of food supplies.
The secretary said it may be q day
or two before formal agreement is
signed. Important details such as con-
ditlons of transportation and local loca-
tlon OF serious famine areas remain to
be worked out, he said.
The work of food relief in Russia
Will begin at once, he declared.
New York Office Busy. "f
The New York office of the admin
lstration was rushing supplies to Dan
zig for trans-shipment into Russia.
The quantity of food needed. it is .un-
derstood, cannot be determined until q
survey of Russian famine conditions is
made
1t is expected the supplies will be
the same as were used in relief work
among the children of Poland and Aus
trIa, comprising lighter and more
easily dgestihle diet than is necessary
for adults and probably including con-
densed milk. sugar, pork. flour, cocoa,
beans and rice. It is believed the ad-
ministration can depend upon the
country for local vegetables.
4 letter from President Harding in
dorsing the effort to mitigate famine
in Russia and asking unity of the re-
lief work in one American organization
was made public by Mr.. Hoover.
My particular purpose in address,
ing this letter to you," the president
said, lis to emphasize my wish that
the distribution in Russia of all char
ity arising in the United States should
be carried on through one American
organization. 1t is only through single
American representation and admins
tration that We can assure American
and Russian people the best service
in the use of their funds.
Government to Help.
Il am asking the department of state
to cooperate in directing. that pass
ports be given for. travel in Russia
only to persons who may be in the
service of the American Relief asso-
citation.
at is of Importance that the Amer
lean should be protected so far as we
can do so. from the persons who may
wish to thrive on great disasters by
creating unnecessary organizations to
collect charity"
ut is not the intention of the
American relief administration. Mr..
Hoover said. Ito make public appeals
for funds. as it feels that the economic
situation in America does not warrant
such demand until the whole employ
ment and business situation is greatly
improved. Many persons who desire
to contribute are recommended to do
so through any of the cooperating Or
ganizations."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
TWO BRENNAN
CITIZENS TREATED
To COATS Of TAR
Unmasked Men Seize Victims
and Speed From City; Both
Had Been Warned.

Brenham, Texas, Aug. 1S.-Two
prominent Brennan citizens have been
kidnapped by unmasked men in the
past "a hours.
A. w. Hodde, 80, lawyer. was seiz-
ed in his office Thursday by four un-
masked men. He was taken in an au-
tomobile to spot about four miles
from here and given a cont of tar and
whipped. He returned Thursday after
noon and said his abductors were stran-
gers.
About n month ago he was warned
to leave Brennan but paid no heed to
the warning.
Joe b. Guybon, 60, was seized by
three unmasked men Wednesday even
ing and taken three miles from the city,
where he was given a coat of tar and
feathers and severe beating. He is
in a serious condition.
He formerly was a deputy sheriff
and constable and served as a peace
officer in this country for a number
of years. He received warning to
leave town in June.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
PREMIER POINTS OUT
BENEFITS Of GREAT
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Pact Between England. Japan
and u. S. Would Mean
World Peace.-George.

London, Aug. 1S,-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-"If the alliance with
Japan could be merged into a greater
understanding with Japan and the
United States on all problems of the
Pacific, that would be great event,
and it would be a guarantee for the
peace of the world"
Thus, spoke David Lloyd George. the
commons Thursday in outlining the
work of the recent conference of the
imperial premiers.
The premier was dealing specifically
with the Anglo-Japanese alliance at the
time and explaining how the conference
had unanimously recognized that Japan
Loyalty had carried out her obligations
to Great Britain during the war in
letter and in spirit.
Must Help Nation.
Mr.. Lloyd George asked if it was
to be suggested that Great Britain now
should turn her back upon Japan with
mere thank you and good bye, after
Japan aid had provided one of the
turning factors in the war. in that it
had given protection to the transit of
dominion and Indian troops across
seas. Even countries disliking the
Anglo Japanese alliance would despise
the British if, after such service, Great
Britain turned her back upon Japan
he declared.
The premier said he saw no reason
why it would be impossible to remem-
Der obligations to Japan and at the
same time preserve spirit of fratern-
ity with the United States.
Approves Smuts Stand.
1t was a cardinal principle of British
policy, the premier continued. that
Great Britain should act in as COM
plete accord with the United States as
possible. He did not know of any
country in the world with whom it was
more important to act in concert. He
declared the surest way to make a sue
cess of the disarmament conference was
first to reach an understanding on
respect would be taken at the Wash
ington gathering.
Mr.. Lloyd George revealed the fact
that the conference Of the premiers
did not discuss the Irish question.
He said there was no burning desire
to touch upon that difficult matter.
The premier defended the action of
Smuts, South African premier,
with regard to Ireland. He said Gen
eral SHUTS had acted perfectly straight.
forward and honorably and that every
thing he had done was done with the
full assent Of the king and the ministry.
When you come to the question of
renewal of the Anglo japanese ALI
ance,"a said Mr.. Lloyd George, you
must take into account how it has OPP
Grated. There was real test in the
late war. No man who watched what
happened could come to any other con-
clusion than chat it was Loyalty and
cCuntinued on Page Two.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
MRS, 0bENCHA|N
AND bURCH I D
PLEAD MONDAY
Judge Clears Way for
Trial of Defendants
Charged With Murder.
MIR. Obenchain Claims
He Has Evidence That
Will Clear Prisoners.

Los Angeles. Aug. 1S.-The way was
cleared here Thursday for an early trial
of Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur G.
Burch, Jointly charged with the mur-
der of ]. Belton Kennedy, broker. in
Beverly Glen on the night of August s.
In statement Thursday, Superior
Judge Sidney n. Reeve declared the
case was of such major Importance that
he would give it precedence over his
entire criminal docket.
after the two defendants enter
their pleas Monday. / will announce
that the court is ready to hear the case
at once" he said.
He added, however, that he did not
expect the case actually to come to
trial until some time in September, his
assumption being, he said. that the
defense would probably not have it's
case ready before then.
Ralph r. Obenchain. attorney for
his former wife, would not comment
ON the matter of a speedy trial and
would be decided by Paul w. Schanck,
an attorney who is expected here from
Arizona. Monday, to work for the de-
fense of the young woman, together
with Attorney Obenchain
Mr.. Obenchan Thursday night held
to his statement Of yesterday that
within five days the innocence of Mrs.
Obenchain and ,Burch would be estab-
lished through the apprehension of
some other person.
"At present" he added, 1--WE see no
hope of having the indictments quash-
ed. We know the prosecution is too
dogmatic to do that-aside from the
fact that it would make them look
foolish. We do, however, hope to
come into the possession of evidence
very shortly which will absolutely clear
both the prisoners and probably put the
real perpetrators behind the bars. I
had some theories regarding the case
when I arrived here. and they are be-
ing verified thoroughly as I go along"
In an interview published in paper
Thursday night, Mr.. Obenchain indi.
Gated that the evidence he is gather
ing turns around the past life of the
dead broker
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-19
Canadian Steamer
Sinks After Hitting
Dominion Coal Ship

Quebec, Aug. l8.-The Canadian
governments freight steamship.
Canadian Recruit, was sunk off
Stone Pillars at the Traverse In
collision Thursday night with tho
steamship, Masklaonge, of the Do
minion Coal company's service.
The collision occurred during 4
dense fog which caused score Of
ships to anchor In the same vicin-
ity. The CROW OF the candian Re-
cruit was taken OF In safety after
the ship had been run into shallow
water. Tho Masklnonge was
slightly damaged and will return to
Quebec as soon as the fog lifts.
The Traverse Is about As miles
below Quebec.
The Canadian Recruit was built
In 1919, registered 2509 gross
tons and was 25l feet long.