davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
''OSBORNE" IN NfWYORk
Charles Wax, Who Admitted He Was
the L0ng-Sought Oliver. to bo
Confronted by Women.

New York, Dec. 6-Charles H. Wax,
who, according to the federal authori-
ties has admitted he is the long
sought "Oliver Osborne" wanted here
to clear up a $25O,000 breach Of
promise suit against James w. Os-
borne. prominent lawyer, arrived
in New York last night from Chicago
In custody of deputy United States
marshal and other officials. He will
be confronted today by a number Of
women who. the authorities say, al
lege that man Of his description
courted them under various names
and in some cases swindled them.
Postofflce Inspector VIM. q. Swain,
one Of the officials who accompanied
the prisoner here from Chicago, said
Wax admitted to him that he was the
elusive "Oliver Osborne" and that he
wanted to right q wrong"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
suffrage question was the only one

suffrage question was the only one
before congress today when President
Wilson finished reading his address.
When he Finished" she said, "the
senators and representatives on the
floor turned toward us and muttered
one word-'suffragists'-no one said
'Adamson law or Porto Rico"
Other members smiled while Miss
Burns and Miss Paul talked and all
were anxious to know what impress
sion they had made.
Has the White House issued any
statement about it?'' chorused
dozen or more,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
CURTAII,MENT HAMPERS II.

CURTAIIiMENT HAMPERS u. S.
Washington. Dec. 6.-Curtailment
Of coaling privileges at British ports
is threatening far-reaching effects on
American shipping, and while repre-
sentations have been made to Great
Britain by the state department, 1t is
realized here that it may be difficult
to secure any alleviation of the con-
stantly tightening restrictions imposed
by the British authorities. Oficials
point out that the right to coal all
foreign ports is based almost entirely
on International comfy and that
treaty pledges in the present instance
are not of q nature to make tho case
entirely clear.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
| got velv little sleep.

"This went on for about six weeks
when ] wrote for free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. 1t relieved
me so bought more, and two bars of
Soap and two tins OF Ointment healed
me-" (Signed) Alfred T. Burns, Jr., 1873
Sears ST., Dayton, Ohio, April II, 1916.
Cuticura Soap not only works wonders
in all cases of skin troubles but its prop
critics are SO mild and so delicately
combined that it is also ideal for every
day use in the toilet. Cuticura Ointment
applied to any irritation, pimpies, rough
ness, etc., will do all and more than
the majority of expensive creams in
keeping the skin soft, smooth and clear.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. d,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
Admiral Sir Cecil
Burney Moves Up

London. Dec. e.-Admiral Sir Cecil
Burney who was Admiral Jellicoe's
second in command of the grand feet,
has been appointed second sea lord Of
the admiralty.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06

be perfected in about SIX months, will
lower the price Of milk to the con-
sumer, put the milk industry on
business basis and prevent a repetition
Of recent milk strikes in New York
and Chicago.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06

were hard and red and
finally festered and broke.
making my face a veritable
open eruption. and it went
to such a state that my en-
ployer ordered me to lay
off work. At night my face
would itch and burn SO that
I pot ye,y li,tle sleeo
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
MINERS GEr INCREAm.

Denver, Col, Dec. 6.-The state in
dustrial commission announced today
that the miners Of the Leadville dis
trict had boon granted an increase Of
wages from 80 to 80 cents a day. The
increase affects about 1900 men.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06
KEEP YOUR SKIN
FRESH AND CLEAR
BY Daily Use Of Cuticura. It Removes
All PimpIes and BIotches.

''My face began breaking out with
pimples and blotches which itched and
burned till | was nearly crazv. They
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06

o
will 1 week.
rPlasin ded
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-06

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI

On Friday evening last, the home
of Prof. Martin Lewis was the scene
of an elegant banquet spread by the
Masons of Hannibal in honor of their
District Grand Master, Mr.. Allen r.
Bohon. This is the second time Mr..
Bohon has been appointed District
Grand Master of Masons of the fifth
district of Missouri, and in token of
their appreciation and encouragement
of his efforts, Master Masons assem-
bled at the festal board, to do him
honor.
The entire house was beautifully
decorated for the occasion and pret-
Masons as they filed into the dining
hall, to the sweet strains of music,
has never been had in Hannibal. The
table was laden with flowers and in
signae of the order, much to the cred
it of Mrs. Lewis and the other wives
of Masons who served the banquet. A
five course luncheon was served, after
which speeches were indulgd in TO a
late hour.
The spirit of unity of Masons and
the upbuilding and perpetuation of its
virtues and principles together witt
the highest praise for the great work
done by Mr.. Bohon, was the keynote
of all the speeches, and every one de-
parted with the inspiration and deter
mination to do more for Masonry in
Hannibal than ever before. This ban
quet points out new step for Masons
in Hannibal which will be productive
of great good for the order.
Among those present were; Messrs.
]. t. Brown, Arch Harris, Vm. Flanni'
gan, Jesse Thurston, A. C. Macklin,
Fred Mckinney, c. r. Mcdowell, Mar
tin Lewis. Harry Barnes, Barn Laken
Jas. Stevens and Allen Bohon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14

Walter S. Dickey, the Republican
candidate for United States senator
from Missouri, is matchless as a poll
teal leader and organizer and in his
present campaign, by his masterful
tactics has won from his friends the
title of 'the Mark Hanna of Missouri"
Mr.. Dickey has been a conspicuous
and able leader in the Republican
party of Missouri for 80 years but has
never sought for himself, political
preferment of any kind and never
extensively dictated to those who were
placed in power by his efforts. He
came to Missouri in 1885 and at once
identified himself with the Republican
party of Kansas City. His ability as
an able organizer was recognized a
year later, by his election to member
ship of the Republican City Commit
tee. In 1900 he was made chairman
of the Jackson County Republican
Committee, and under his efficient
management the party that year won
its first victory in 81 years. In 1904
he directed the campaign in Kansas
City which resulted in the election OF
a Republican mayor and council. Later
in the same year, as chairman of the
executive committee of the Republican
State Committee he aided in giving
the electoral vote of Missouri to Theo-
dore Roosevelt, which was a most sur
prising achievement.
In 1908, he accomplished a still
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
MoBERLY, MO.

Services at all Churches were well
Sunday beng Rally day at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. Rev.
j. S. Swancy being assisted by Rev.
]. H. Downey, and Rev. Reeves. Col
lection SIG. Rev. ]. S. Swancy and
wife are offending the State Conven-
tion at st. Joseph this week. Rev.
]. X. Ponder attended A. NJ. e. Con-
ference at Macon, last week. Mrs.
w. B. Coleman remains the same at
this writing. :. Mrs. Callwen and
daughter, Fern, departed last Monday
for their home in Los Angeles, Calf.
ON Monday at 800 P. M. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorothy Brown entertained in
honor of Misses Fern Callwell, of Los
Angeles, and Bernice Bohanon of Sc
dalia, and Pauline Phillips, of Roche
port. Each one departed, declaring
Miss Brown an ideal hostess. =. On
October 9Th, 1916, G. A. Johnson.
K. G. of Gethsemane Commandry NO
5, was laid to rest IT Macon, Mo. He
was inferred, with all Masor and
Knights Templar honors. Members
attending from Onward Star Com
mandry No. II, Moberly, Mo. w. H
Davis, C. G. Albert Stapel-on, e. G
Geo. Edwards, dist. dep'y. C. e. John
A. Harris. There wers a large mum
ber of commandries present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
ARGENTINE, KANSAS.
By Ophelia Jackson.


Mr.. Frank Moss who took a trip to
Washington, d. c., and other eastern
points about 6 weeks ago, has returned
and reports fine trip. Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller are the proud parents
of z lb. girl born Friday, October 6.
:. Mrs. Victoria Mcdaniel will leave
the first of the week for Horton, Kas.,
where she will visit her sister. Mr.
David Mitchell and little daughter, An
ma May, of Birmingham, Ala, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lacy few days
ago. While here, Anna May was given
delightful party by Mrs. Lacy at
which time ii little girls and boys
were present. She was the recipient
of several souvenirs, and the afternoon
was very much enjoled by the children
=. Mrs. Saran Steward died last Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 8, az 1880 o'clock.
She had been i'll for some time, but
seemed to be improving, when she died
very suddenly. Her funeral services
were held at St. Paul Chapel Thurs
day afternoon at 300 o'clock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
HOLDEN, MO.
BY Chas. Pratt.

Miss Hattie Hanna of Wellington,
Mo-, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Brown, her cousins. They visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Duvall of South
Holden. Ices were served and a pleas
ant evening was spent. Mr.. John
Comics is somewhat better at this
writing. Mrs. Lille Freeman of
Kansas City attended the funeral
of Mr.. Tommy Atkins who departed
last Friday morning. His funeral was
preached last Sunday from the NJ. E.
Church. The Masons turned out and
paid their last respect to their deceased
brother. :. The sad news came to Hol-
den from Centerview that our brother
in Christ, Mr.. Ned Blackburn passed
away Monday night and was laid to
rest Wednesday in Centerview, Mo.
Miss Hattie Hanna and Mrs. Sherman
Brown and Mrs. Hannah Jacobs were
the guests of Mrs. Chas. Pratt of West
Holden last week. The evening spent
in crequet and all were requested to
go to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Duvall in South Holden where a
lovely supper was served and a lovely
time was spent. The Eastern Star
Chapter had supper last Saturday
and a neat sum was realized. e. Mr..
and Mrs. Minor Nelson of Odessa, Mo-,
came to Holden last Saturday to the
supper given by the Chapter. =. Miss
Hattie Hanna of Wellington returned
home last Sunday by the way of Odes-
sa, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Brown took her
to Odessa. Miss Hanna spent a week
visiting friends. She reports lovely
time. >. Mr.. Sherman Brown has
wheat, corn and potatoes dug so he is
tickled to death. :. The Centerview
boys had a great game of ball Saturday
and Centerview won. -. Mr.. Ed Dodd
and Mr. Homer Clemon went down to
play with the Centerview ball boys. =.
An enjoyable time was had at the
luncheon served by Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Duvall Saturday, Oct. Z. Mr.. w. o.
Harden and Miss Mable Sims, both of
Holden, were quietly married last week
and left for Kansas City where Mr..
Harden is employed. Good wishes to
them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
JoTTINes FROM NAMRAsH, MO.

The Grim Reaper, whose name is
Death, has again invaded our ranks,
and broken another link in our chain,
by removing from among us Bro.
Lloyd Finnell the son f Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Finnell, who departed this
life Oct. 7, 1916, at 700 o'clock. Age
% years, II months and 20 days. The
deceased leaves a mother, father, four
brothers and three sisters. He was
a member of the U. B. F. Lodge of
Dalton, Mo-, and was buried from the
First Baptist Church of Namrash.
Rev. w. H. Davis officiating.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14

more surprising result as Republican
state chairman. by delivering the cleo
toral vote of Missouri to VIM. H. Taft
and elected Herbert S. Hadley, the
first Republican governor of Missouri
in forty years. During this campaign
Mr.. Dickey removed to st. Louis, to
establish more effective headquarters,
leaving his family and large business
interests in Kansas City for five
months and devoting his entire energy
to the cause for party success.
His matchless energy and ability as
an organizer which have enabled him
to lead the party to success in so many
campaigns are again being demon
strated and are sure to result in bring
ing to the polls at the November cleo
tion the full strength of the party vote
and certain victory to the cause of
Republicanism, by the election of the
entire LIcket.
Personally Mr.. Dickey is genial, ap-
proachable, and democratic. He is
clean handed and all his processes
have endured all the tests of public
scrutiny. He is sympathetic and gen.
erous and the needs and interests of
his fellow men have a large place in
his mind and heart. 1t is the possess
sion of these qualities that have en-
abled him to rise from the humble
post of a clerk to the presidency of a
business concern which operates %
plants in eleven different states.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
LINCOLN, NEBR.
BY w w M0SalY

By w. w. MoSely.
Mrs. Lizzie Hale returned home from
a two weeks visit with her parents and
friends at Kansas City, Kas.. Rev.
H. A. Marangeofa, Malay Missionary,
native of Africa, and his wife, spent
some time in the city. The mission
ary lectured on Africa and it's people
for several white churches, and colored
churches. All people seemed to have
appreciated his lectures and gave him
good audiences. Mr.. NJ. Cohrod is
improving in health. Rev. j. T..
Payne has returned to the city to the
pastorate of the A. NJ. P Church for
another year. Rev. H. w. Pinkard,
a Divine Science Healer of Owoha,
Neb., was in the city this week. Mr.
Samuel Denton returned home from
Clinton, Mo-, last week where he went
on business. g. . Mr.. Richard Lindsay
arrived in to the city from Denver last
week. His wife joins him here this
week. Mr. Lindsay will be employed
at The State Journal Co. =. Mr.. Joel
Kelley and others gave dancing party
at Walsh's hall last Friday night and
a fair crowd was in attendance. The
band furnished music. Rev. H. A.
Marangeofa and wife left Lincoln this
week for other points. Rev. Maran-
geofa is we'll educated, speaking twen-
ty-seven languages; and the popularity
of him is, he travels by foot every
where he goes, and is termed as carry
ing the gospel on foot" while his wife
travels on the train. In short stretch
of his life, is reported to have travelled
1853 miles in the world since Jan.
1st, 1897, and since Aug. 26, 1907, has
walked in the Western Hemisphere
1929 miles in 30 states, and visited
315 cities. The above he solemnly de-
clares is absolutely true. All who heard
him in this city agre that he is Won
derful personality. .. The capitol City
Forum held very successful meeting
in Mt Zion Church last Friday night.
The entertainment given in Masonic
hall by ladies of Danis Club was a
success.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
Every Negro Must Register Oct IA or Oct. II
KING COLE" LEADS

No more pleasurable sensation
can be felt in an aerOplane ride
than by an excursion in the new
1917 8-cylinder Cole the successor
to the famous Brown Clipper, /"
driven by the owner, Mr.. w. H.
Hubbell.
In the lead, as usual, Mr.. Hub
bel has very appropriately "chris-
tened" his beautiful and copious
car the "King Cole" Since the
ordinary car does the ordinary
thing one would not expect to
find the same luxuries in a car of
several years ago as in this COM
modiOus car superior in quality
and in the minutest detail.
To take a ride in King Cole one
comes out of the past into the
present. SO soft and velvety is
the motion of the car springs (be-
ing long and flat that they float
their load rather than support it,
the scientific balance of chassis alb
sOrbing all road shock instead of
transmitting it to the passengers.
Those desiring tc see the city
would find no greater pleasure
than by securing the King Cole
as Mr.. Hubbel, the owner, is care
full and painstaking and is able
to point out all points of interest
in the town, at the same time en-
joying a luxurious ride.
Mr.. Hubbel can be reached by
calling Bell phone, East 2O13, or
Home phone, East 2293.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14

Judge Henry Lamm, that dis.
tinguished jurist and fearless cham.
pion of Republicanism who heads the
ticket that promises to redeem Mis-
souri, from Democratic misrule and
swing the state back into the Repub.
lican column on the seventh of No
vember, has surpassed the eXpecta-
tions of his most ardent admirers by
the telling effect of the strenuous cam
paign he is making through the state.
The mastery manner in which he is
handling the issues of the campaign
has aroused interest and enthusiasm
and put new life into the cause of Re-
publicanism throughout the state and
filled the hearts of the Democratic
candidates with CONSERVATION.
Judge Lamm is being greeted every
where by large crowds and has made
a most favorable impression on all
classes of voters by his unanswerable
arguments and the powerful search
light of exposure he is turning upon
the shameless extravaganza and the
wasteful and incompetent methods of
the present Democratic administration.
His thorough knowledge and mastery
of state affairs mark him as an able
and conscientious statemen. His
rugged manly bearing and pleasing
personality are driving home the con-
viction that he is man with the cour-
age of his convictions and a capable
leader and is winning for him thou
sands of supporters among Democrats
who are disgusted with the wasteful
extravaganza of their own parry lead
er1.
Judge Lamm is a native of Ohio but
has been a resident of Missouri for
forty-seven years. He Is a graduate
OF the University of Michigan and
practiced law in this state for 80 years.
He served four years as prosecuting
attorney of Pettis county and was for
ten years a judge of the Missouri Su-
preme Court. His fame as jurist
extends f=r beyond the borders of his
own state and is widely known and
respected for the wisdom and fearless
impartiality of his decisions.
One of the decisions written by
Judge Lamm that marked him as an
impartial jurist was that in which he
ruled that the old soldiers of the Con-
federate Soldiers Home, at Higgins
Vile and at the Home for Union Vet
erans, at st. James, are not paupers,
and are entitled to vote. Judge Lamm
bears a spotless reputation and is re-
spected by all who know him as
man of the highest character.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The services last week in all the de-
partments of the Christian Church,
Twenty-fourth and Woodland, were
good. The interest and worship in the
Lords Day services were spiritual.
Sunday will be financial Rally Day,
and all clubs and members are urged
to make their reports.
Subjects: 11:O0 A. NJ. Wisdom, In
dustry and Economy Taught by the
Ant" 500 P. NJ, "The Use of Knowl-
edge and Money in Christianity"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
EVERYBODY NOTICE.

Mrs. Carr will serve, at her resi-
dence, 1714 E. Twenty-fourth street,
the following menu next Tuesday, Oct.
II, from 1870 A. NJ. until midnight, for
the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A. Piano
fund:
Stewer chicken and dunplings
or
Fried chicken and cream gravy
Hot Biscuits
Mashed Potatoes, Baked Beans
Greens and Salt Pork, Cold Stew
Baked Apple Dumplings with old
Kentucky Sauce
or
Rice Pudding
Coffee Tea
Extra, Mint Cream and Cake.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
How to Treat the Editor.

At a recent convention a minister
offered the following toast: "To save
an editor from starvation, take his
paper and pay for it promptly. To
save him from bankruptcy, advertise
in his paper literally. To save him
from despair, send him every item of
news of which you can get hold. To
save him from profanity, write plainly
on one side of the sheet and send in
your contribution as early as possi-
BILE. To save him from mistakes, bury
him. Dead people are the only ones
who never make mistakes"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
L. D. THOMPSON.
Republican Candidate for State
treasurer.

L, D. Thompson, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer, is a native
of Vandalia, Audrain County. He was
appointed postmaster of New Bloom
field by President Mckinley, and
served II years. He served 16 years
as a member of tn Galloway County
Republican Committee and was it's
chairman four years. He was nomin-
ated for state treasurer in 1908, when
though defeated, ran far ahead of his
ticket.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
A WHEATLEY-PROVlDENT
BENEFIT.

Under the management of Mr.
Charles H. Harris, benefit dance is
to be given for the Wealthy-provident
on the evening of Friday, October o.
Mr.. Harris and his committee have
designated the affair as a country
dance" and admission is to be paid in
small cash donations or in gifts of
provisions, no matter how little or
much.
Interested parties have donated the
rental of the hall already and the affair
promises to be one of unusual interest
and pleasure to all charitably inclined
citizens. Patrons are asked to wear
"Rube" costumes if they choose to do
SO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
JAMES H. MASON.

Republican Candidate for Attorney
General.
James H. Mason. the Republican
candidate for Attorney General, is a
native of Greene County. He is AZ
years old and graduate of the law
He has served as city attorney of
department of Missouri University.
Springfield and was candidate for
attorney general in 1912.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
BUcKNER & McELROY
TRANSFER CO.

Furniture and Piano Movers, Express
and Baggage.
Goods stored, packed and shipped by
experienced men.
The right price with truck and wagon
service.
14o4-6 Holmes Street.
Bell phone Grand 1566-W.
Home phone Main 9172.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
G. @. P. Leaders
Winning Fight
To Redeem State

appointed postmaster of Salem and
held the place for IL years and later
became vice president Of the National
Bank of Salem. He enjoys a high
reputation as an efficient business
manager. He was for 16 years a men,
Der of the Dent County Republican
Committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
|. N. EVRARD.

Republican Candidate for Supreme
Judge, Short Term.
I. N. Evrard, the Republican candi-
date for superintendent of schools,
was nominated by the Republican
State Committee, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of State Superin-
tendent Gass. He is a native of Frank
lin County and graduate of Ozark
College, at Greenfield. He took the
master degree at Missouri Valley Col
lege, of which he is now dean. He
has occupied many important positions
as an educator in the schools Of the
state and for the last ten years has
been much in demand as a lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
WILLIAM c. AsKIN.

Republican Candidate for Secretary of
s3tate.
William C. Askin, the Republican
candidate for secretary of state, is a
native of Steelville, Crawford County,
and is a tinneer by trade. He was at
one time engaged in the furniture and
hardware business. In 1902 he was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-10-14
JAMES M. JOHNSON.
Republican Candidate for Supreme
Judge, Long Term.

Republican Candidate for Supreme
Judge, Long Term.
James NJ. Johnson, Republican can
didate for Supreme Judge, long term,
is native of st. Joseph. He was
elected Judge of the Kansas City Court
of Appeals in 1904, in a district that
was normally Democratic by 1900
majority. His election was due to his
high reputation as jurist and his
personal popularity. He was the first
Republican ever elected. He also
served as a member of the faculty of
tn Kansas City School of Law. He
also enjoys high reputation as a
lecturer and is everywhere recognized
as a man of the highest personal
worth.