davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
The Romance of Truth
in THE BUSINESS OF AVIATION, in

Nv HEN begin THE BUSINESS Or AVIATION.
w next SUNDAY MAGAZINE, you may think it fc-
ton story brilliantly Edward Lell present picture
of the little French mechanic waiting nervousy for his
the Bennett Cup But plain truth this story about the
little Fnchman who gave up wood turning become expert
making gas engines work And because his treated
him unusty he made to become great aviator himself
he did That Jules Vedrine greatest
idol of France, holder of nnumerab records
weathal accomplished in years. 1t is
derful story
Yet this is only part of remarkable article that give
you information flying machines than
have found haldozen articles 1t tells of the
fortunes made by of the game and how the golden days
have probably forever this country least 1t shows how
makers of aopanes Europe getting rch while those in this
country hardly pay expenses.
Mr. Fox what writing He
figures game And he full appreciation of
the Moreover he writes with skill that makes his art
Gle doubly fascinating
JUST by of illustrating the old saying about the surprising
strangeness fiction there is another real story
number, story compound
best adventure tales you read; yet is all true.
Maybe if read newspapers carefully not long
little story nobean who this
try penness and sailing for his ancestral home with an Aer
bride and fortune of hree-q quarters of million dollars
The bride didn't furnish the She stenograper
who worked downtown New
home New Jersey which properly mogagd The young
made 1.-The money himself.
When you read the story of FRITZ. BARON Won TEUBER
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE. in SUNDAY MAGAZINE you
will admit that the effort of the
himself thrilling adventure can't hope the actual
things befell things ACCOMPLISHED
From beginning end would that had
story that pure fiction his model
with the result that he makes
poor stuff, viewpoint But that right
The significant point of view that
novels far from the actual
exaggerating would they quite
THE CURSE OF DEADHEADISM S an entertaining article
by Mary Shaw. who occupies unique place the stage 1t
and significant that she enjoys greater and distinc-
ton the of her fellow players public
despite the fact that she has large following But there nothing
the She
passes heate practice
everybody There much interesting inside information and
good deal of hunor the article.
MRS. BLENNERHASSETT, SMUGGLER is a merry. sgnif-
tale by John E. Wilke. which will along
keen anticipation has all the excitement of adventure which
pied against another Incidentally brings
out all unpleasant the that
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

From what little we can learn in
regard to the new county home the
head of the combine is County Clerk
Olhey, supposed to be case OF Sc
curing help in the coming election at
the expense OF the taxpayers. We
have favored a decent county home,
because We may have to 90 there
some day, but Morgan County has
never had many SO poor as to have
to be cared for, say an average of SIX,
and 1t seems to us as II a $4,000
building would comfortably house
them. How many Morgan county
people would like to own 5000
home, if they were able to pay the
taxes. The grumblng is not over
building a new county home, its ne
Cesslty Is conceded. but the buying
OF loCk patch, where, they say,
there is hardly level place sutticicnt-
ly large to place the building, the
expensive $40 900 building CT will
cost more than that when completed
and iurnishcD and the suspicious
way in which the job was given out,
only one bid YOU remember, but with
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
Tips From Texas.

1t is possible to 60 broke even by
acting on free advice.
When little boy carries lot Of
trash in his pocket It is a sign tha, he
isn't old enough to carry it in his
head.
If predicting the weather were hard
work there wouldn'tbe enough proph-
cts to make up four handed domino
game.
The reason girls mother is viii
ling Tor her to marry poor bat
honest young man is because n is
honest, not because he is poor.
As general thing the kind OF won-
an who is willing to be a slave to her
husband has the kind OF husband who
is willing for her to. Dallas News.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
why a Sunday Dinner!

The Sunday dinner question will
ever be one of moment on the farm,
for Sunday is essentially farmers vis-
iting day. 1t is pleasant to recall the
visits we have made and received on
Sunday. The dinner, however,
should not be made the most import
ant thing of the day. Staying in the
kitchen all day and cooking all kinds
OF fancy food is poor way of enter
tanning your friends. Perhaps you
can recall visits you have made about
which the best you could say was that
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

not allowed to receive any kind of in
,oxicating drinks and woe to the man
that it is found in his possession.
There are no scripts given here
and we walk,the streets of Fort Scott
without the dread of meeting a drunk
man. There was few cases come
up in circuit court against men for
bringing whiskey into the county.
but they got heavy fine and impris-
onment as a warning to all others to
not try it. | have always been OPP
posed to woman suffrage, but ! have
no more to say against it, for where
ever the women vote the saloons must
go. Kansas has woman suffrage.
The business men and all ministers
lndorse it. as it is the mothers weap-
on to yield in defence of her boy.
May the people of God in those whis-
KEY cursed cities be awakened and
see their error in voting for saloons,
and may they all vote as they pray.
and may the curse be put out of every
state IN our great America. This is
temperance week in Fort Scott, the
churches are all making this a special
week of prayer for the great cause.
| have visited many points of inter-
est. one of them ling the old block
house. 1t is grim old building and
some OF the old Cannons are still
there. The property belongs to the
government and Is cared for by Uncle
Sam
There will be a great union meet
ing OF the fourteen protestant church
IS held here some time in the near
future. 1t will be held in the Con
ventlOn Hall, the seating capacity of
which is four thousand. The Evan
gelist's name is Ham. The time is
not set but will he settled soon. The
Presbyterian church, the Christian
church and the Methodist church
all are holding protraCted meetings,
all getting ready for the great revival.
My son (,he Baptist minister) is a,
Ottawa holding series OF meetings.
assisting Dr. Elliott, who will then
come here and they will hold two
weeks meeting at the Baptist church.
Please accept my thanks for the
little REPUBLICAN and allow m-
through its columns to send a greet.
ing to the dear friends at Versailles
that hope to see in the near future
Mrs CLARA ToLiWER.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
J. w. McCLtLLAND,
LAWYER,
AbStraCter,
Real Estate,
Loans and
Insurance.
Room 6, Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Versailles. Mo.
ShcriTs Sale.

BY virtue and authority OF a general ENecu-
ton issued from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF Morgan county, Missouri. re
turnable at the December term, 1913 OF said
court and to me directed. in favor of the CITY
of Versailles aud against Goshen Ross. J. ".
McCleland aud l. {. Legefe. have levied up.
OH and seized all the right, title, interest aud
claim of the said J. W. McClelland of in and to
the following described real estate. to.wit: the
southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section seventeen I7l,
township fort>-two az. range eighteen tlSl.
also lot eight tSI. in block two = of Wiest>
addition to the town of Stnver. all in Morgan
county. Missouri, all lying and being III the
said county, and state of Missouri, And will,
on VI nday the sth day of December A u d,
1913 tit being the first day of the Circuit court
of said county, between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock in I he
afternoon of that dav, at the Court house door
in the city of Versailles. County of Morgan
aforesaid, sell the same OF much thereof as
may be required. at public vendue, to the high
est bidder. for cash III hand subject to all prior
liens aud Judgments, to satisfy said execution
and costs.
W T. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff of Morgan county. Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

Report has it that nearly every
body was on a drunk Saturday even
ing, even the boys. the booze being
a combination of alcohol and Welch S
grape juice, dispensed at the old
concrete barn on West Newton street.
Suppose the officials were out OF
town.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

WEsT BOuND DEPARTS
No y, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs, pu.
eblo and Texas points. -. a W =
No %, Daily Local-Kansas
City, aud all intermediate
points. Also all points ives,
90 hours To Denver ..... 800 p m
!AST BOUND III ARTS
No IS, Daily, Li,rited-St.
Louis and all points east 2:S1 a. m
No "a, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east ..........l:55 :55 a. III
No. 81, local freight west bound, de
arts at 9:iS a. III. No. 80. local fre'gh
eastbound' deuar,s at 324 p. m,
). Z. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

No.'i5 arrives l2:lo p. IL. departs
l-:3O p, III.
No 6H4 arrives i;l5 p. III departs
i:55 p III
No. h5' daily passenger carries ex-
press and baggage.
Nos. ga and G95 daily. except Sunday
M,Xed train carries no baggage, no ey-
press
|. B LAKIS, Agent
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
Phone No. 1875.
Advertising Rates.

display advertising by he year, To average
tour inches or more SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards. one inch, 81 cents pet
month; two inches. IS cents per month.
I.ocals-.fve lines or over. s cents per line for
first insertion; nc. per line for each subsequent
tnsertion. In black type ~ cents per line Tor
irst insertion, cents per line fot each suhse.
1uent insertion.
.egal advertising at legal rates.
special rates on page advertisements
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20

you had good dinner. Don't let
your friends say that about you. Let
them have good time and be on
hand yourself to see that they have
it.
The family learns to expect what
the mother has taught them to expect.
If ice cream, fried chicken and all
manner of da;n,ies are the regular
Sunday diet, of course the family ex-
poets such tare. II on the other hand
the family is taught that Sunday must
be made day of rest, as much as
possible, they all fall in line.
EAT But DON'T GORGE.
| do not advocate a day Of fasting,
but most of the Sunday dinner can
easily be prepared on Saturday.
One can form the habit of going to
town on Friday and having Saturday
tree for baking and preparation tor
the Sunday dinner. On Saturday
bake few pies and a cake or two.
Rolls are nice and fresh bread and
butter. The vegetables can be
cooked ready to be quickly reheated.
eal,l ballad
we'll. and boiled ham is more easily
prepared than fried hiCkcn. a
hen or stew can be prepared On
Saturday. Eggs, devil.d or cold
boiled, never 90 begging. Bak,d
macaroni and cheese or csCal!oped
salmon can be maze and reheated On
top of the stove when yuu make tea
or coffee for dinner. Vegetable soup
is all the better for being made the
day before it is used. You likely
have many varieties OF pickles, jellles
and sauce in your cellar. and thus
the Sunday dinner can b. set on the
table in good shape in ten or fifteen
minutes.
II there are twelve or fifteen per-
sens to get dinner for, and they are
members Of the family. the Older ones
are big enough to help and ought to
be taught to do so. The mother
who does not teach her children to
help her, INJURIES both herself and
them. Even the little folks can help.
Let them get rAdlshes and onion, and
wash them tor you. or set the table
and carry the things from the cellar,
LET THE WOMEN uELr.
II the twelve or fifteen persons ar"
visitors. let the women help >uu.
Were you ever visiting where You
went out to the kitche n door, peered
in and asked in nice company
voice. "ISn't there something | can
do to help you?' Ii your hostess
refused your help, you probably W mt
back to the parlor, hurt and rest1l-
len. to listen to the mems everlasting
political talk. If. however, your
hostess tossed you nice clean gong
ham apron and sud, Sure, cone
right cut here, and we can work and
visit at the same time didn't you
ieel more kindly toward your friend
There is no sense IN one woman
cooking such a big dinner withou
any help. A good housckeeper car
make herself a martyr il she is deter
mined to do so, and no one will ap
preCia,e i,.--Just Plain Ma, in Mis-,
sour Rnrall>t
Goo lac Tor lat wrck)
Our Kansas Letter
L',n
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
DIRECTORY.
TIMES OF HoLDfSG CouR1

Circuit court-3rd Monday III April ana bud Mon
day In August and December.
Probate court-2nd Monday IN February. May and
November and 4th Monday Ia August
County court-First Monday In February. May
August and November
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
NOTICE.
rhe firm OF
KlDWELL & MCDONALD.

cat kidwell's Old Stand.)
VIII continue the Undertaking and
Furniture business.
We are prepared to do all kinds OF
repairing, and furnish Furniture at
prlces that will cause you to buy.
An excellent assortment OF Caskets.
Cuttns, Robes, Etc. will be kept in
stock. Prompt service. and salts
faction guaranteed.
Call on. or phone us.
Phone 25S.
4 4
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-20
Too lac Tor lat w"ck)
Our Kansas Letter

Goo lac Tor lat w'ck)
Our Kansas Letter
Fori Scott. knn.,
Nov. II, 1913,
TO The REPUBLICAN.
Versailles, No.
VIII write few lines to express
my thanks for the weekly visit OF the
dear little messenger, The REpURII-
CAN, each week. | anxiously await
It's coming, though small. IT brings
much news from our dear little city,
but YOU know SCu can not always
guess the value OF package by the
size of it for sometimes the most preC-
lous Jewels are enclosed in the small
est caskets. Well, will now tell you
a little more about Kansas. The
longer stay here the better like il.
One of the chief reasons is it is strict
ly prohibition state and ] tell you
prohibition can sure prohibit if the
right kind of men are at the front
The agents at the stations here are
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Institute is Not Being So Largely
Attended This Year.

On Monday evening, the third ses-
sion of the Oskaloosa Sunday school
institute will be held at the Y. NJ. C..
A. building. The enrolment so far
is not as large as last year and the
faculty of instructors and lecturers
Is considerably better and the course
of study presented is all that could
be desired. DR.. ID. M. Edwards, of
Penn college, is giving some very en-
joyable talks on The Making of the
English Bible" Prof. c. NJ. Case
speaks on the Social Problems of
Religious Work" and Prof. w. l. Kel.
sey speaks on Scenes in the Life of
Christ" All OF these talks are given
to all of the students during the sea-
sons work and the Institute for the
last half of the evening is divided up
into class work under expert teachers
in their various lines. The Institute
Is deserving Of the best support and
cooperation OF all of the Sunday
school workers of the city. There is
no just reason why the work of In
stitute should not be as popular as
last year when over a hundred took
the course.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
THIRD MAN IS NAMED
Ex-Judge Clements of Newton Will
Help in Arbitration.

Judge NJ. A. Roberts of Ottumwa.
eX-Judge W. G. Clements of Newton.
and Van p. Wittenmyer of Oskaloosa
will form the arbitration board, which
will attempt to settle the present
street car strike in this city. The
| first official meeting of this board will
! be held Friday morning in Oskaloosa,
and an effort will be made to settle
the affair satisfactory to both sides.
This board has been picked as fol
! lows: Van Wittenmyer was chosen
| by the men and Judge Roberts was Sc
lected by Governor Clarke. These
! two met in Ottumwa yesterday and
chose the third member, ex-Judge
Clements. The employees took the
| initiative step for settlement by arbi-
tration Saturday, Nov. list, when they
submitted a petition with one hun
bred and four names of Oskaloosa
citizens thereon, to Governor Clarke,
asking for a settlement. Governor
Clarke Immediately acted upon the
case, calling for list of five names
from each side to arbitrate the ques-
ton. The employees submitted their
five names but the company failed to
do so. Acting under the laws of this
state, Gov. Clarke Immediately ap-
pointed one man for the company, ap-
pointing Judge NJ. A. Roberts of Of
tumwa. Van P. Wittenmyer's name
stood on the list submitted by the
men and he was appointed as the sec
ond member of the board.
Much evidence will no doubt be
submitted to this board and the whole
history of the local trouble will be
brought out. The law provides that
all expenses incurred shall be paid
by the state, and that the findings OF
the court shall be published in full
Labor union men all over the state
are taking a keen interest in the Os
/ kaloosa case as this is the first time
that the new statute providing fol
the arbitration of labor troubles In
Iowa will have been tried.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
COUNTY NEWS.
JEFFERSON.

Mrs. Kittie Clark, who has been
visiting at the w. S. Lockwood home,
was called to her home in Sandwich,
ILL.,, by the illness of her husband.
Rev. Herwig preached at Coal
Creek Sunday morning and evening.
/ The Riverside Grange met Thurs
day evening and conferred third and
fourth degrees upon five new men,
bers. After which lunch of sand
wiches. cake, coffee and bananas
was served. The Grange will give a
program Friday evening, Nov. T.
A masquerade party was given at
the Dan Heaverlo home Saturday ev-
ening. A large crowd was present.
Mrs. Dick Eveland's mother, Mrs.
Brown. has gone to spend the winter
with her son, VIM. Griffin, of Valley
Junction.
Ray Eveland visited at the parental
F. Eveland home Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of the seri-
Gus illness of Will Beaver.
A number of Riverside Changers
were in Oskaloosa Wednesday I'M
loading a car of potatoes which was
shipped here for them.
On Saturday evening there will be
miscellaneous shower for Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yiestra at the Henry Yer
ploeg home.
Nov. Z. Snap Dragon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13

crosby that inspired his actions, and
none will feel more deeply the loss
which his death will cause in our
city.
Mrs. Chas. Payton and baby, of
Minneapolis are visiting at the paren-
tai John Barquette home on A ave-
nue. East.
Mr.. and Mrs E. n. Witt have NOV
ed into the Robert johnson property
on E avenue West, where they will
be at home to their friends.
Mrs. George Young, wife of the
popular auctioneer, now located at
Marshalltown, is expected to spend
Sunday with her friend. Mrs. Eta
Cheek, of Chicago, who is here caring
for her mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams,
All North G street.
The Misses Ruth Kinor and Doris
BarQuette attended a masquerade
party in Ottumwa last Friday night,
returning home Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
TREASURY HEAD
WILL REMAIN
Senate Body Votes to Retain
Him on Reserve Board.
TO CHANGE NUMBER OF BANKS
Committee to Consider Request From
Administration Senators to In
crease Federal Reserve Banks
In the Currency Bill.

Washington, Nov. S.--By a vote OF
to the senate banking and cur
rency committee retained the secre
tary of the treasury as member OF
the proposed federal reserve board
provided in the pending currency bill
Senators Mclean, Crawford and Bris
tow voted against his retention.
Senators Weeks and Nelson voted
with the Democrats. The senators
previously had stricken from the fed,
eral reserve board the secretary OF
the treasury and the comptroller OF
the currency.
Reconsider Former Vote.
The committee also granted the re-
quest of administration senators to re-
consider the vote limiting the number
of regional reserve banks to four. II
will take up the proposal to leave the
determination of the number to the
federal reserve board, STIMULATING only
that there shall be not less than four
nor more than eight.
A petition addressed to Senator
Kern, Democratic leader of the SEN
ate, calling for a Democratic confer
ence on the bill, is being circulated.
Senators Owen, Vardaman, Swanson,
Meyers and Ashhurst were among
the first signers.
Mann Blocks keatins's Motion.
Republican Leader Mann blocked an
attempt of Representative Heating Of
Colorado to have the house pass a res.
olution for a congressional investiga-
ton of the coal mine strike in Colo
RADIO. He made a point of no quorum
when the matter was brought up by
Mr.. Heating, and forced adjournment
There undoubtedly is a bad strike
in Colorado" said Mann. There also
IS a bad strike in Michigan. serious
strike in Indianapolis, and several
other serious strikes, but the worst
strike of all is in the house of repre-
sentatives. The difference is that the
members who are out on strike con-
tinue to draw their pay. l have done
my utmost to break this strike and
now ] demand that quorum be pres
ent for the consideration of this res
olution and other legislation needed
by the country"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
HOLINESS
UNIVERSITY

A. J. Behner supplied the pulpit in
the NaZarene church at Marshall
town Sunday.
Miss Ida Mick spent Sunday with
Joy Moore at her home in Cedar.
- - -
Miss Adah Whitmer spent Sunday
with relatives in Cedar.
Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Leedy attend
ed the Iowa State Teachers Associa
ton convention in Des Mones the
last of the week.
Miss Lulu Anderson left Saturday
to assist in ten days meeting in
Minneapolis.
A. l.. Pratt preached at Redfield,
near Des Moines, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Gilmore left Saturday
for Hines where she will conduct a
revival meeting. Miss Elva Jackson
will assist with the singing.
- - -
Misses Anna Spann, Minnette Muir
ply and Florence James spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Spann in AL
bia.
J. l.. Spargo and H. Wagner gave
their lecture on the White Slave
Traffic" in Cedar Sunday evening. 1t
was we'll attended.
Misses Elva and Ruth Sawyer spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Pot
tori at Cedar.
Rev. Harold, pastor of the NJ. E
church at Westport, South Dakota
preached in the University Chapel on
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Rev. Joseph Smith will begin a ten
days meeting in the University
chapel Friday, Nov. IA. There will
be services from 9:45 to 10:45 a. m.
and at 1880 p. m, daily. All are in
vited.
Rev. Charles Spann and family
formerly of University Park, who
have recently returned from mission
airy work in British East Africa, as {
result of a breakdown in health, are
now residing at 500 North A street, ir
OskaloOsa.
- - =:
The Adelphic Literary Society o
the University, gave the following
open program in the University chap
ell Friday evening and it was thor
oughly enjoyed by all present:
Selection-Male Quartette.
Reading-Herbert Hunter.
Mock Trial-All Members.
Selection-Orchestra
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-13
WOULD BOTTLE UP" HUERTA
Giving His Solution Of the Mex.
lean Problem.

Washington, Nov. S.-"Throw a cor
don of soldiers on the border and take
possession OF every custom house,
throw the navy into every custom port
and take possession thereof, and cut
both Huerta and the insurgent forces
off from every cent of revenue" This
action was proposed as a solution OF
the Mexican problem in a statement
issued by Representative William H.
Murray of Oklahoma, familiarly known
as Alfalfa Bill" Murray asserted
that this could be done without loss
of life. and at the end OF 80 days Meth
err Huerta nor the rebels would have
anything to fight with.