davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

Oscar Moore and family spent
saturday in st. Joseph.
MIR and Mr.. Sidney Holland, Of
Lexington. Georgia, are the proud par
cnts Of daughter, which was born last
week. They named 1t Mary Jane.
Mrs Holland was formerly Miss Halle
Baker.
Judge G.. W. Gotten, Of Forbes,
came up Sunday morning, and made u
visit here with his son, \, j. Gotten
and family. lie left Sunday noon for
Akron. Colo, To see his farm, and will
probably visit with relative, before re-
turning home,
Mrs T., &, Mcintyre and son, Mel
vim, of Kansas City; Mis-. W. G.. Dick
and Mrs, Elmer Carson ,pcn, several
days last week with their sister and
daughter, Mr., and Mrs.. Roy Steward
IN Oregon.
A son was born to Mr., and Mr..
llcrschcl Baker, at Mound City, No
ycmhcr 10. They named il Leslie
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs, i. T. Scott we've
vistir" Saturday niwht and Sunday
with her brother, johnson Rayhill and
family. in the Mayflower district.
Mrs. S. Il. Allen and son, Silas,
Jr,, of Oregon, were visiting Saturday
with her mother, Mis-. S. r. Iluiatt and
family.
MIR, and Mrs, T. T. Tuncy and
children spent Saturday IN st. Joseph.
Albert Mcclure and family, of
Oregon, spent Sunday afternoon ut the
James McClanahan home.
Misses ClcmatiS Mute and Elsie
Houston spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days at their homes in Maitland and
Burlington Junction. Mo.
MIR. and Mrs Rand Watts and
family and Misses Erma Alkire and
Mabel Watts, Of near Fortescuc, took
dinner and spent the day, Sunday, at
Roy Mcfarland and family.
james McClanahan and family
spent Thanksgiving with his sister,
Roy Mcfarland and family.
Misses Jean and Julia Mckee
went to Bigelow, Thursday evening,
where they spent few days with
their uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs. j.
+. Bridgmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Clifford, ST.,
and sons, Herman, Court, Keith and
Don, and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of
st Joseph, and Miss Marjory Trout,
of Tarkio, took dinner and spent the
day, Thanksgiving, at the w. s. Gif-
ford, Jr., home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03

--Beeler Fitzmaurice came up Fri
day from st. Joseph, and spent he
day with relatives and friends, return
ing home that evening. He returned
to his school duties at Rolla, Mo-. Sun
day.
Mrs. d. Il. Morgan spent Friday
and Saturday in St. Joseph.
John Burricr came home, Wednes.
day, and spent Thanksgiving here with
his folks, Hugh Burrier and family.
John returned to Fort LeavenwOrth,
Friday.
Mrs. S. ~ Coffman and Ovillc
went to Craig, Friday afternoon, re-
turning in the evening.
j. &. Giddings sold his fam Of
1876 acres. south of town, to Mr.. Frank
Schroeder, of Doniphan county, Kan
sas, last week.
$. VI. Coffman returned home.
Thursday, November Is, from Column
ba. Mo. where he had been attending
the convention Of the Sunday School
Association.
Last Wednesday, November 2i,h.
the pupils Of the Culp school, surpIi.-
at their teacher. Niss Irene Kelly. by
e Thank giving dinner The pupil
came with well filled baskets and u,l
enjoyed II very much. The teacher
went home, thanking the pupils tor
their fine DINNER They have u
.ploniid school, thi- being Miss lrru .
.ccoud year ut CUP. We hope che
N.,i bn ahlic Co. teach many more
school like they have at CUP.
Adam Scha,frcr went To- Fails
City. Nchr, Saturday. tu spend few
day. ut the Charley Reeves and Roy
Johnson homes They had several
Jack rabbit hunts.
Mrs. Maggie Potter returned to
her home at White Cloud, Kansas, af-
ter spending a few weeks here at the
judy" u. e. Stallard home.
-Gcorgc Williams returned home.
sunday, from Imperial, Ncbr., where
he has been putting in bakery for
hi. sons. Harry and Joe Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hoover and Mr.
and Mr,. T.. j. Kciffcr went 10
Graham, Thanksgiving day, "whrrc
they took dinner at the X u. Hoover
home.
Mr.. and Mr.. u. o. rlummcr spent
the day. and took dinner, Thank.gIv
ing dinner with their aunt, Mrs ]. VI.
Stalcy.
Mrs. ]. r. Birmingham was -.
Jo,pch visitor. last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Grcincr, Of
Unadilla, Ncbr, came last "Wednesday,
and spent few days with his mother,
Mrs. Kate iroincr and family, near
Oregon. They returned home, Sa,ur.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G.. Meyer ana son,
Willie; Harry Chosncy. Mr. ana MIS-.
Ru, sci Meyer. Of Oregon; Mr.. and Mr..
Midway llouoycr and daughter. Miss
Gayds took Thanksgiving dinner with
their daughter and sister. Mr. and Ms.
Wilbur Bunt2 and daughter, of Mineral
Springs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Ohlunr, Nc. samlrA kcIIr,.

Mr., Samn1 Kelley was born MAY
.. 1850. She never fully recovered
from the "flu.' and after about ten
months illness, ahc died in ~, Joseph.
November -, 1920. aged 20 yeats. :
months and H. day,. She wa. the
mother Of nine children. two dying m
infancy, and seven are left to survive
THEN mother In january. 1907, she
united with the Christian church. and
until the day Of death. she did not
loss faith in her Christ She called
her children to her be- l.idc and tol |
them -hc va, going 10 meet her loved
ones. The remains were brought from
st. Joseph 10 the old home place,
southeast Of Oregon, whore the fun.
cral service. were conducted on Fri
day, Nov. 20. by Rev. Neighbour. cf
the Forest City Methodist church. and
the remains were laid Ia rest IN the
family grave yard on the old home.
stead t. awai. the Resurrection Morn.
II. \.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
BETTER
DEAD

Life IL a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
rnrcs CN, Mctl,edist Church.

There will be SUNDAY school nest
Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock
Preaching services, II: 90 a. M.
The evening services will be omit
ted in favor Of the revival services at
the Bnpti-t church.
Sunday. Dec. .. is the date for the
first quarterly meeting " this confer.
cncr year The quarterly conference
will be- held Monday morning, Dee. q.
at $3.50 \ full attendance i. urgently
I.m,-t,d
Brother w., nrrvi.i have charge "'
the crycc.. Sunday, Dee. II. AL
who srr interested IN 'nc work ur tho
church in aIl IT, department h, PIE.
unt HENRY NEIGlIBOl RS.
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Forest City Baptist Church.

The cvangelistic meetings at the
Forest City Baptist church started
Sunday. Rev j. r.. Davis, of nansas
City, is the evangelist. Rev. Davis
was for a number of years u mission
airy in Mexico. There will be service
each evening this week at 1880.
Preaching Sunday morning and eve
ming. Let all Christians IN the COM
munity pray.
RICHARD l.. STRATTON. Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Implements, Machinery, Etc.

Acme mower: twosection harrow bob sled: bull rake:
hay rake Mccormick two John Deere cuyators new Can
ton godevil; one Campbell corn drill Peter Schuer
farm Newton farm Dane hay press:
John Deere lister: two John Deere stirring pows 12nch and IA
inch twenty and cutvator tongues five bundles
shingles; l5gaon copper kettle; Peter Wright anvil;
large vise forge; set dies and taps 2 H. gas engine and
pump Jack 14foot log chain 5too log chain stecher:
stalk CUTTER three sets work harness. grind water
tanks; pump; 6nch jack cossba,s stone sedge
hammers pair wagon springs 5000 capacity: pair blocks
feet rope.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-03
Grain and Feed

70 bushels oats 900 to 500 bushels good corn 400 bales
Of alfalfa hay 800 bales of timothy hay so bales of clover hay
tons OF loose alfalfa hay so OF stock pasture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Police Chase
LOWRGkishBOG
70, no! Brandy!
Threats to Shoot BY Police on
Patrol Craft Yields Twenty
Quarts.

As the first streaks Of dawn APP
peared this morning Sergt. John ].
Smith on lookout aboard Police Pa
troll Boat No. z, cruising off Quaran-
tine, sighted a low and ralSish craft
in the offing. The offlng in this in
stance was the misty waters along
the bleak Brooklyn coast. Engineer
John Corcoran quickly responded to
the jingling of bells calling for full
speed ahead" and the chase was on.
| The low ralSish craft developed a
burst of speed and at a twenty-knot
clip the pursued and the pursuer
headed UP the bay. OFF Governors
Island tho police craft hauled along
aide It's prey and with drawn revolver
6ergt. Smith stepped TO the bow and
in a voice that doomed above the
rush Of waters cried:
stay on deck or I'll shoot!"
The two men aboard the aforemen-
toned rakish craft beied the Ser
geant had stopped their boat. 1t was
towed to the police moorings under
the lee of the Aquarium. Aboard the
craft, which was manned by Michael
PerToni and Frank F'usne OF No. 24S
Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn, the po-
lice say they found twenty quarts Of
brandy. The captured pair were
locked up for violation of the Vol
stead Act.
For two weeks the police have been
on the watch for boat from which
liquor has been sold 10 the crews OF
tramp steamers anchored in New
York Harbor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
U. F. cox GOES TO JAIL.
Head of BRyOnne Corporation I'M
able TO Give $4,000 hail.

U. Fillmore Cox, thlrty-sx years old.
Of No. SO Edwards Court, Bayonne,
President OF the Auto Pipe BENDING
Co., who was arrested Saturday night
ON embezzlemeut charges. pleaded not
guilty before Recorder William j. Cain
in Bayonne to-day. Unable to give
$4,000 bail he was rcmDnded to Jail
Cox was indicted three months ago for
alleged embezzlemcnt The company is
IN the hands Of "A receiver
The new charges were preferred by
p former Mayor Matthew T. Cronin of
Bayonne, Treasurer of the company
He asserts COX has failed to account FOR
moneys claimed to have been sent by
the American Ship Building Corpora
ton at Hog Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

PARIS. Nov. 22.-Former President
Deschanel las completely recovered
his health and is loking for an apart
ment in Paris, to which he intends
20 return some time during the first
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

A Mahogany Gate Leg Table, solid
Mahogany top. Size 81 in.... $500
A Solid Mahogany Smoking Stand. 6,95
A Mahogany Smoking Stand. 2.45
A Solid Mahogany Spinet Desk...... 1875
A Mahogany Desk Chair, refined
design. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ll.7S
A Solid Mahogany Cane Wing Chair 26.75
A Mahogany Windsor Chair, Flag
seat. ....,.... '......... mo
A Mahogany Windsor Side Chair,
Wood seat. 1l.S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Why An Unusual Sale?

In the second place, stocks, which the reduc-
tons have been made, were comprehensive
They embrace almost every type of furniture of antique
modern design.
In the third place. this Sale is opportune. Perhaps
you need just few thngsor you entirely furnishing
homer 1t will be your advantage look for bridal
or Christmas gifts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Miscellaneous

A Solid Mahogany Davenport End TableSl5.7S
A Solid Mahogany Betsy Ross Sewing
Table. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.IS
A Solid Mahogany Martha Washington
Sewing Table. ................... 247S
A Solid Mahogany Davenport End Table 1915
A Mahogany Tea Wagon with extra shelf 1915
A Mahogany Tea Wagon, large size. 49,. PATS
A Mahogany Gate Leg Table, solid Ma
hogany top. Size "a in. AZ in.... $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Bed Room

A Apiece Grey Enamel Suite. .Sl85.O0
A 5-Pece Enamel Suite. .......... $500
A Apiece Colonial Mahogany Suite. $500
A Apiece Chippendale Suite, choice
of Walnut or Mshogany...... $500
A 3-Pece Louis XVI. Mahogany
Suite. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 255.Oo
Apiece Hepplewhite Walnut Suite. $500
A s-Pece Hepplewhite Walnut Suite. 1880
Apiece Louis XVI. Ivory Enanlel
quite. ....'..,. ............ 41o.OO
Suite. $500
A Apiece Louis XVI. Walnut Suite. 5000
Suite. .,,.,..,,....,...,e... $500
Suite. ............ .......'... 5000
A 5-Piece Queen Anne Walnut Suite. $500
A Apiece Louis XVI Mahogany
SUITE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o/S.UO
A 5-Piece Louis XVI. Walnut Suite. $500
A Apiece Ivory Suite.............., $500
A S-Picce Grey Enamel Sute,....... $500
A 5-Piece Hepplcwhite Mahogany
A Apiece Grey Decorated Suite ..... 1880
A 5-Piece Ivory Decorated Suite, $500
A Apiece Louis XVI. Mahogany
uite................... HS.OO
A 5-Piccc Louis XVI Walnut Suite. 975.00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

A 2-Piecc Velour Suite. .............S $4,000
A 2-Piece Velour Suite. ............. $500
A 3-Pcce Tapestry and Velour Suite. $4,000
A 2-Pcce Chippendale Velour Suite. 49S.0O
A 2-Pccc Velour Suite .............. $500
A 2-Pecc Mohair Suite ............ 5000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

This is not a clearance
sale of odd pie Ces.
The suites are COM
plete and new.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

He was accompanied by his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Taylor Messenger and two
children, who will spend the winter
months there.
The Misses Vera and Bertha Van
sickle visited with Annie Diedrich Sum
day afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
daughter Grace, Sundayed at the Ed.
Yuergens home near Radium.
Miss Selma Peterson returned from
Hallock Wednesday evening.
An aeroplane was noticed aging north
|by Luna Monday morning, returning in
the afternoon. e ss4 ID
Mr.. Harmon and son Maurice have
rented the farm vacated by the Graham
Messenger family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Remember the Sabbath Day That
Thou Keep it Holy"

A short time ago there was a pro-
test in this column against public dane
ing on Sunday by "a Citizen" which
was very proper indeed. But is 1t not
equally debasing to spend the early
morning hours Of the Sabbath day iii
dancing? We would undoubtedly gain
much respect from out siders if we
adopt the same policy as our neighbors
both east and west. Namely refrain
from dancing on the Lord s day There
are no gains to be made even ii a ma
terial sense BY any Individual OF party
thus disregarding the divine law. And
furthermore, BY so doing one is certain
to get part Of the public sentiment
against him, which Isl q thing no in
dividual or party engaged many bust
ness enterprise can afford. Friends let
us join and try to make Radium as
bright place as the name implies.
also Citizen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
RETURNS
FROM CONISTOCK

Amendment No. Yes 81, no SO.
Amendment No. Yes 63, no 80.
Amendment No. 3-Yes As, No. 80.
Amendment No. 4-Yes Il, No. 10.
President-Harding 73, Cox 20, w.
w. Cox 3, Debs 2.
GoyernOr-Preus 80. HodgsOn 8, Ship
sted Is, Samson 1.
1t. Governor-Collins3 45. MacDon-
nell 8, Hubbell 2, Mallon 81, Fuedson 1.
Secretary Of State-Holm &c. Ander-
son 49, Burmaster 3, Copeland 3, Hunt
2. &~ IL d
State Treasurer-Rines so, Wagner
Al, Lueders 9, Phelps 2.
Attorney Generalization 45, Nc
Quat 3, Sullivan IS.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
'sioner-Jacobson So, Mckenzie AZ, Rob
>inson 5, May 4.
Associate Justice Dibbel Sc, Siegel
81.
Congressman-Steen 81, LETTERS
5, Thormondson A.
Representative So, Green 50.
Judge of Probate-Holm SO.
New County-Yes II, No. 6S. ~.
Scratch pads for sale at the Sheat
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
North of w arren

u The g. b. Dean family, Of Radium,
were Sunday guests at the George
Palmer home.
Mrs. Harvey Rosendahl and baby
Lola Belle, returned from the hospital
in Warren last Tuesday. @4s
Mrs Charlie Schiller and baby spent
Saturday at her parental home near
Argyle. ~...
: Erland Nichols has rented a section
Of land near Euclid.
Mr.. Harmon and son Maurice, and
Taylor Messenger, were guests at the
Mccartney home Sunday. % q
Mort. Strader, Of Baudette, is guest
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Carl An
derson and husband ~r~ ~ II - ID
The Warren American Legion Post
cordially invites the people of this COM
munity to attend the Armistice Day
Celebration at Warren, Thursday, Nov.
11th.-Committee. ri
Miss Lille Nichols was a caller at
the Hansen home Sunday afternoon.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs George Palmer
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Minnie Uuergens' birthday anniversary.
The evening hours were spent in. cards
and dancing and at midnight a delicious
lunch was served. Miss Yuergens was
presented with "a sum Of money and,
several birthday remembrances. It
was in the early morning hours when
the guests departed for their homes
wishing Minnie many more happy
birthdays.
Mrs. Charlie Anderson and daugh-
ters, Fern and Violet, returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks stay at
Viking.
Graham Messenger left for Waterloo,
Iowa, Wednesday evening to reside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
: r a DIU NJ n E w $ :

Our Halloween exposition was not
as great this year as in former years
and we wish to thank the Younger peo-
pie who usually participate. for their
good consideration.
MISS Bertha Anderson visited with
her friend Clara Bosnian Sunday at
ternoon. s| h ;.
1 Art Bosnian spent Sunday at home
Mr. and Mrs Carl Il. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson were
visitors ut the Ed. Yuergens home Sun
day.
Martin Strader, brother of Mrs. Ed
Yuergens, is visiting here for short
time: he will return to Baudette with
his team of horses. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sommers were
entertained at the HI. G. Kramer home
Sunday afternoon. III !.
MI. dllu u w III
were callers at the H. G. Kramer home
on Sunday afternoon.
The dance given in the Melve Garage
on Saturday was very we'll attended, all
those present report better time than
ever. Ut #
The directors Of the cheese factory
had a business meeting this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Rays of Radium

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baesman, daugh-
ter Velma, Len Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Eckman aud daughter Adeline,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family
were entertained at the VIM. Riabau
home Sunday afternoon.
-,Hs&g2 II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor and
daughter were callers at III. G. Kram-
er's on Sunday for short time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
Beginning Wednesday there will be
moving pictures at Melve's garage
every evening for the coming week.

Rev. Ordahl, Of Holt, who is. advo-
eating the division of the county, made
q short call at Radium Monday after
moon. ,a 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

The Warren American Legion Post
cordially invites the people Of this COM
:munity to attend their Armistice Day
Celebration at Warren, Thursday, Nov.
18th. Committee # t N
& Frank Krafchalk left Saturday with
his car Of personal property, for Ro-
chester, where he will make his home
In the future. @
Carl LOen and Herbert Hanson spent
the weekend at the home of the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Loen, leav-
Ing for Thief River Falls Sunday eve
ming. ~- ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

'.uirr tuI m. .uIf... Is trr
rotary 10 .utic. tho ftm. 90 take
'ltnu' = 'Our ruuv,u|H..H.
10 thus Hntoriug oar uricIII .H.
ISOLATION Z feel. Nr "In#id,gf
'Hlf I Ahouh mato t.s following
statement Witch : hlt prepared
recently aud which will show you
ihai have not been uuminIul that
The continuance OF our present fu.
lHtiors WAS impO- bic und chat 4
realized thut 10 Wl. ,IonrI. my
Guiy ~ bring them Go ar ,ud at
tho earliest poH3ihi. moment CONE
pntlblo win the publ. irtorct
Ever since January. 1919. I have
h'cu conscious of Tho fact that sou
200 longer w.r. disposed tp wei.
como my advice iu matters per.
tanning 10 flo loeurttuus lu
Parts. tp our foreign service or 10
International affairs Iu general
folding th's' views ! would. N /
had consulted my personal inoIna-
tou alone, hrvc r,.tyu'l Ha sncre.
'Ir' ~ state tud a8 . comm iEyoner
'U ucgntigtc u"drn frI how
over. tha' such step might havo
huon handicapped both ut home
and abroad ana TIM I' uls nv
duty tp cauH" you uD CUhl'ftga.
mont in carrying Iprwird fHc great
1tk In which you Ucrr then ,u-
r.f"d Possibly Z erred 3. 'uis.
hu' " I a. n wac with ine best ~
'uniiiCH
When returned 80 Washing
ton iu The lsttor part OF July. 1913.
uN personal wish tO teRigu had
not changed but again 7 felt that
loyalty to vou And my duty 10
the administration compelled mo
t0 defer action aE nay resignation
might hHvo been miec0uHtrIcd
into hostility io tho ratification OF
thu peace treaty or At lcust into
o. dlgapproyul of your viewg as 10
mo form of ratification. 7. there
FORE. remained silent. avoiding any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

comment ON tho frequent reports
that We were not Boo full agree
Wruf subsequently your scriuus
illness during which I have never
f'ou you, Imposed upon me tho
duts..lt least J construed u 20
hr wr duty TO remain boo charge
or Iur department OF Stale until
your health permitted sou 20 as
'Iur again fIll direction uf for
c.su affairs
fcucVuF that this time had ar
fl"cd. had prepared nay rosisna-
ton whom uy only doubt as to the
prupriofg uf placing ~ Boo your
hands was removed by your lot
tor indicating that t would hr on
Nrcly acceptable to sou.
think. Mr. President In ac-
cordnnco VItn the 'rontness
which has marked this cnrrc.
spondcuce and for which am
grateful 90 you. that can not
permit Co pus uu,ntIIonEcd the
imputdiiOu that iu calling into tn
formHI conference Iho heads OF
tho executive departments
eouRht tp uHurp your presidential
authority had u0 such iuten-
tiou, no such thought / believed
then and / believe NOW that tho
conference which ucrc hold.
wore FOR tho best interests Of your
administration and Of .uo rrpub-
lic. and that b'Ii'' wIa shared by
Others whom ! consulted. I further
believe the conference were
proper and necessary iu the cir
cumstances and that would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Impossible for you 10 form an in
dependent Judgment because YOU
had not had an opportunity TO ex-
Amluo the circumstances with any
degree of independence. have.
% IL true. when / thought a case
demanded immediate action. ad-
yi-cd YOU what. In my opinion.
that action should be. stating at
the same time the reasons on
which my opinion was based This
I conceived TO be "a function Of
the secretary Of state and have
followed The practice for the past
four years ana a half confess
that have boon surprised and
disappointed at the frequent dis
approval u my suggestions, but
I have never failed to follow your
decisions, however difficult It
made the conduct OF our foreign
affairs. ! need hardly add that
leave the office OF secretary OF
state with only good will toward
you Mr. President, and with a
sense Of profound relief
Forgetting our differences and
ememher1ng only your many
kindnesses In tho past, I have the
honor TO be. MIR. President.
Sincerely yours.
ROBERT LANSING.
Tho President. tho white House
Tho white House. Washington.
Feb. 10, 1920.
Ny dear Mr. Secretary.
Allow mc 90 acknbwiede with
appreciation your letter OF Feb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
CONSTANT BRONCHIAL
COUGH FOR l6 YEARS
Then Mrs. Crnwshnw stopped Her
Cough ~ Quickly II Alarmed Her.

~ suffered with bronchial trouble and
aqtbma for IA ,car. In lnoun-, ioot Z
b.a a., ,r,.p.i,,. ,.,,., .,..l ,...I..... ~.
"'d an unNena'N sever" spell. resulting in
Pneumonia aud was confined 10 bod Tor four
mopths rho, h...r o., r,,,J l.,,t -,
-, ''' ny
'oTho foIloNiur October triad NuLs
FmulsI,, Ate- . Tow, d,,s ,,,. ..,,,-h 80.
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