davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
CorMine no Introduce Him.

Mayor Corwine will introduce Gen
eral Pershing. At Capital Post No. L.
210 West Sixth street. General Persh-
ing will be received by Thomas Lee,
state vice commander: E. r. Cum
mings. post commander; Frank Sam
uel, state adjutant; J. H. Bergen, post
adjutant, and all ex-service men.
Every ex-service man is invited to at
lCnntinIed Paca Trvn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

IContinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

On Page Two.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

WEATHER FORECAST for~Kansas:
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
southeast portion tonight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25
continued from page 5

no. 2 Above Chittitu creek, from which US. M.M. no p bears south 640l4' 20"East 10, 497.48 feet distant; thence north !80 O4' west l34o feet to corner no. 2of Placer no. ? Above Chittitu creek; is identical witt, corner no. 1 If Placer no Above Chittitu creek, from which U. S. M. M. no. - bears south 620 24' 5l" East, 1l,7G!.O7 feet distanl, and U. s. L..
 VI. No. 1U95 bears x. 5 3O 2o w. 2324.2 .eet, thence North 52' O2' Wesr 1229.35 feet to G ,ner rc.2 of Placer nc. Above Chittitu creek. which is identical with cur1er 10 l of Discovery on Chittitu creek. the point of beginning first LtIein described.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25

of spruce post 8 ins square, 8 feet long showng2 feet above . mound of stone with as foot base built 3 feet hugh about the post. thence spruce tree 12 ins in diemete st llding on tho left bank of Chittitu Creek, blazed and describ ad '".BT JS41 M 1895" beers South 3O0 15' West 2l4.o distant Veriltion Of m mtgnetic needle 310 OU' EasG.
 There are no u joining mineral claims officially sl:vAyed.
 THIS NOTICE, Dated and is- sued tt the United States Land Office ut June tu. Al tSka, on this 24th day of November, A Dl92O, for ooSting ll sud I.t q Office, md for public ltiOn for a period of not leS~ thu sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of Ihr Nc 'arthy Weekly News, Il newspaper of general clrculntion, printed and publish ed weeklNat icCtrthy, Alaska within th1 Juneau L4nd Dis trlct, and nearest the land here in described and hereDV deSlg mated fo' tn tt )lrpD>e.
 Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Mau,ice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant Office & Post Office Address,
 62O Alaska Bulldin",
 seattle Washington. Date offirst publication, Dec. llth % Date of last publication. Feb, F, 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-25

United States Mineral Monu- ment No 27, tn which surveys herei' are tied by the official sur vey, is in l. ttituue 6lo 1o' north and approximate LOngltudpl420 39' Vest. and thence the con flu- ence of Rex Gulch and White Cullen, which forms Chittitu Creek, bears South 2l0 :O' West
 0)fpet, while AndruS Peak bears South O90 5y' East, and Sheep nerder'S Mountain bears North 160 4O' East.
 United States Location Monu- ment No. 1O9I tu winch surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is siturteu on the north erlN on right bank of Cnlttltu Creek, near the lower end of Discovery Pl4cer. in LetitnAe 6l0 19 north and approximate Long itude 1420 43' West, and consists
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
CLARENDON JUMPS PAY
OF SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
Fletcher Kemp Given Increase to
$1,000 at Board of Education
Meeting.

CLARENDON, Va, June 22.-The
Board of Education of Arlington
county. meeting in the county court
house here last night. voted to in
crease the salary OF Fletcher Kemp.
superintendent of schools, from 2,400
to $1,000 per year This action was
taken with the Endorsement OF the
county board OF supervisors and all
the citizens associations of the coun-
ty.
The school census just completed
shows an INCREASE in enrolment of
10 per cent over the previous school
year. This years enrolment was
5,3oT.
Plans are now being made by the
school board to standsrdizc the health
regulations. II the plans go through
not only children, but teachers and
janitors in the schools of the county
will be required to undergo a physi-
cal examination. it's purpose to ex-
clude from the system persons sur
fering with contagious diseases.
The subject of free books for all
grades was discussed last night. II
will be voted upon by the county at
the fall Presidential election. w. r
wilkinson presided at last nights
meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
D|PLOMASAWARDED
At BUSINESS HIGH
Isaac Cans Presents Hon0rs
and Director WiImeth Is Com
mencement Orator.

Commencement exercises for the
two-year graduating class OF Business
High School were held last night. DR..
Abram Simon, member of the Board
OF Education. presided. Isaac Cans
presented the diplomas. James J.. Will
meth, director OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, was the orator
Of the evening.
Scholarship awards were made by
Alan Davis, principal of the school.
Tonight the four-year class will grad
uate. John Van Schaick, jr., president
Of the Board OF Education. will pre-
side and George r. Wales, Civil Serv-
ice Commission, will present diplo-'
mas.
The two-year graduates are: Marie
l.. Achstetter. May +. Alvey, Sophie
V. Berman. Ruth NJ. Beuchert, Cath
crime l., Bishop, Teresa II. Blade, Isa-
bel +. Booth. Marabel Bradley.
Edythe f. Bradshaw, Marie L. Collins.
Rebecca NJ. Corbin, Amelia A. Del
Tufo. Irene ID. Dodd, Mary G. Dove
Helen w. Elliott. Gladys Evans, En-
ma Faust. Eleanore B. Frear. Rachel
f. Fry, Irene II. Goldstein, Mary A.
Hammett, Lillian c. Hance, Gladys
T.. HOODS, Audrey hOugn, mary y.
Hurney, Sara n. Janof, Edith KRISTEN,
Irma L. Kuhnert, Cecilia A. Larman.
Victor Albagli, George A. Anadale. Ed
ward X. Bachschmid. George l..
Botsch, Carl w. Dauber. jr.; Harry
Geilman. Dwight Il. Hahn. Joseph
kronman, George L. Lefevre, Bertha
G.. Luber. Audrey l.. Lynn, Bertha
V. Marggraf, Florence l.. Miller,
Elizabeth w. Morgan, jeanette Nor
ris. Helen NJ. Murphy. Katherine v.
Myers. Edith r. Norfolk, Erna G. Otto,
Lille A. Parker. Margaret E. Pear
son. Gladiola /. Peyton, Blanche w.
Philpitt, Dona S. Pollock, Louise c.
Rammling. Margaret A. Randall.
Dorothy f. Riley, Pearl L. Schultz.
jeanette Speiden, Marianne l.. SPELL
bring. Ellen NJ. Sprinkle, Lavinia E.
Thompson, Mildred f. Thompson.
Fannie B. Walter. Jennie E. Wender.
Mary 3. Williams, Ruth A. Wine
berger Mary +. Wood. Carl Levy,
Lloyd +. McCarty, William G. MacKay,
Morrow II. Moore. William II. Robey,
Ellsworth Rue. George w. Schafer,
Charles ]. Sincell, Elmer D. Stoy, AL
bert +. White.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
SINGLE TAXERSF0R
JOINING TH|RDPARTY
Would Fuse With Committee OF
48 or "Go 1t Alone"
Bosses Worry.

NEW YORK, June 22.-"The third
party movement is beginning to worry
both the Democratic. and Republican
bosses" a statement issued last night
by the Single Tax Party said, adding
THE Committee OF Forty-eight will
meet in Chicago with Single Takers
and labor men in July. They have in
view the nomination of a third ticket.
The Single Takers will hold their
convention at the same time and will
fuse with the Committee of Forty.
eight or nominate a ticket OF their
own.
"The chiefs Of Che two parties are
considering facts in connection with
the throat OF the Single Takers to
carry their issue into national poll.
tics.
single Takers have hitherto acted
with the Democratic party. The loss
of their vote would imperil the sue
cess OF the Democratic ticket in a
Presidential election,
California which decided the fate
OF Hughes. gave Wilson a plurality OF
900. Yet Single Tax measure in
this state received a vote OF 100000
The Single Tax vote in New York
city elected La Guardia president OF
the board of aldermen.
ohio" Uhe home Of Warren g.
Harding) has a Single Tax Party.
They have nominated full state
ticket
"In New York. where the guber-
material contest sometimes is very
close, Single Takers hold the bal
ance OF power. In Missouri II might
be the deciding factor. Rhode Island
is a debstsble State. II the Single
Takers put a ticket in the field there
II would give the state to the Re-
publicans.
The total vote cast by Single
Takers In campaigns where their Is
sues have been presented IL by no
means inconsidersble. CALIFORNIA;
100000 sdded TO the votes In oregon,
Missouri. Colorado. Washington. New
York. New Jsrs~v. and pennsyivania,
bring the total to nearly 1000. .00o-
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
FRENCH CLUB TO HEAR
CITY beautiful" TALK

That Washington should be the most
beautiful city In the world Is the
opinion OF william B. westlake. presi-
dent OF the Federation OF Citizens As
sociations. and he will speak on this
subject at the meeting of the French
Club OF the Washington Salon, 1917 II
street. Thursday night Moses Wainer
Dykaar, the eminent Russian sculptor
will give a talk on THE Future of
Russian Art" Mr.. Dykaar has made
marble busts OF Vice President Mar
shall, former Speaker Champ Clark
and other prominent public men.
musical program will be presented
by Miss Caroline Manning. contralto,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Jennie Glennan: violin solos by Miss
Estella Wheelock Thomas, and piano
selections by Miss Sara Lillian Becker.
The art public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

-rhe old ides of soaking . drown
Ing man In the Jaw is out Of date. IL
L. hard work 70 eosvisee q person
your istestioas are friendly after you
hsye punched kis In the face q couple
of tims~s.S
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL A. MITCHELL PALMER
~ AND MRS. PALMER, photographed at Union Sta
tion here Sunday just before they boarded the train
for the Democratic national convention at San Francisco
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

P0SlAM HEALS
BROkEN-OUT SKIN

Let Poslam act for you as a
soothing. concentrated healing
ba I'm. TO cover right over that itch,
ing skin trouble and subdue II, taIz,
ing out the fire and soreness. and
causing the disorder to grow less
and less each day. Poslam cannot
harm. There Is no risk in trying IL
to see II IL really will eradicat e
face disorder. And the burden Of
proof Is on Poslam for you will
watch for visible, results.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
2i3 West 47th St. New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher.
brighter. better by the daily use Of
Poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
FINANCE EDITORS WILL
Be CITY CLUB GUESTS

Financial editors OF local news
papers will he guests Of honor at the
weekly forum luncheon ~ the City
Club at 1890 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the club house, Farragut
square. when Theodore II. Price, OF
New York City, editor OF Commerce
and Finance. and one Of the foremost
authorities in the country on finance,
will speak on "The Incidence of Tax
alton and its Reflection"
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
CAMPA|GNOF COP.
+ OFFICIALLY BEGINS
Senator Harding Approves
Plans and Election Fight
I Gets Under Way.

CONTINUED from First PageD
care mpre about the tender feelings of
one pxfty official. than about justice
10 millions OF women
The Washington times., 1920-06-22

DECATUR HEIGHTS.
Greatest sale of lots begins Saturday, June
IS: days only. Call Main i532.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
lands GOES FISHING.

CHICAGO. June 22.-With his court
calendar clear for the first time in
the fifteen years he has been on the
bench. Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands left
for Burt Lake Mich, to spend
an indefinite vacation fishing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-22
PARKHURST LEADS
INMA|NE ELECTION
Bangor Man Likely h Be G. o.
p. Nominee for Gov
ernorship.

AUGUSTA, Ne, June 22.-Returus
today from the state primary elsctios
in 3e1 OF the $50 cities and TOW NJ
nominated Frederiek II. Parkhurst'
OF Bsngor, as the Republican candi-
date for governor.
With less than one thousand votes
to be tAbulated in the remaining lSt
towns, the vote OF the four-cornered
contest stands:
Parkhurst, 1885: Deering. l6.7s7;
Milliken. 12.566; Jack. l,9S6.
Parkhursts plurality OF 1.7es votes
will be little changed by the returns
from the small outlying districts.
Governor Miliiken. a candidate for
denomination. running not better than
third in the Republican contest was
the surprise OF the election. .,r.
Bertrand McIntyre, OF Norway. 10
the Democratic nominee forgovernor.
He was unopposed,. .-.... .-.-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
The Windsor Farm Dairy Co
Honest Milk from Clean Cows"
Main 5136-5137
1855 Blake Street, Denver. Colorado.


Welcome. Stranger" ia the newest
Jewish" play on the stage. Whether it
is The House Next Door THE Lit
tie Brother" or similar plays that
deal primarily with problems between
Jew and non-Jcw they seem to invari-
ably attract Jewish audiences. On the
other hand. plays like the AUCTION
Ger" in which Warficld has so sue
cCssfully starred for so many years.
and where there is an absence of II
problem but where the Jewish ped
dlcr or small storekccpcr is revealed
us II character study. the usual theatre
audience is present. Welcome, StranS-
or" is one of the outstanding plays i'll
Chicago today. 1t considers the old
time question of prejudice against the
lew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

pcIItiou of Jews on II ritual murder
charge in 1852 in StcrnbCrS. An ortiz
odoy member defended il. Your cN-
ccllcucy. he said. we have prayed so
long and ii has not hurt anybody. II
won; hurt you either.
Sake Mciningrn 1lildliurglnuScn.
Sake Wcimar- Eiscmuch, hnilait-DcSsau
i9ld notwithstanding have son" out
af existence Their Landrabbincr Will
lie the last of their kind. and the new
Eolksstadt of Ihurinsia will need no
che to swear the. Mikwau attendant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
and to decree the proper performance
Of Hagbahah and Gclilah.

Israel Iangwill is reported TO have
made the following declaration in Lon
don on the first day of the New Year.
1920:
Il cannot cry Peace when there is
no peace. For if ut these crossroads
of history the world takes wrong
turning it will 20 TO the devil it be-
iicycs in.
The New Year can open a new era
only If England aud America. doing
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
rELEGRApH1c ADVICE DATED MARCH II, 1920
1870 MAX II $3.50

Sic So
FIX SSaS$ ISL ss
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

The Belgian Government has for
varied to Miss Dorothy Kalkcr. of
Coventry. England the Insignia of the
NedaillC de la RENE Elisabeth. which
the King of the Bclgians has conferred
upon her in recognition of the kind and
valuable assistance she personally gave
to the Belgian refugees during the
war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
McADOO INTERESTS BUY
LARGE TRACT IN PANHANDLE
NEWS ITEM


Reports from Panhandle district this week reveal
many the district surrounding and
adjacent the big wells of the Panhandle The entire
far and northeastas Lips
county active in development and ransac
ons Il number of drilling contracts made for new
wells.
McAdoo interests reported to have bought
large half between the Biyns
Greek holdings in Lpscomb county. and
ii is reported Il will he started this
California Motion Picture Oil Company has also
bought northeast of the big wells
the I.ipscomb county line.
\ number of Wichita FAILS reported to have
recently bought in the vicinity and making
preparations development
Practically train arriving in Amarillo these days
cspactyi the hotels oycrtaxet and the
is rapidly assuming the of great boom
town r.E
Wolf Greek officials encouraged each day
the fact that the argcr companies playing the
the Wolf Creek started out to play it months
hasng its opinion that the oil would be found a lower
level than the wells, and in norheiscrly direction
That its opinions working shown by develop
ment of the Hamilton well. which north
east of the Bivns we'll
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31
Capitol Petroleum
Producing, Dvidend-Payng Company
BRINGS IN WELL NO. 80 in MID
CONTINENT FIELD
TELEGRApHIc ADVICE DATED MARCH %, 1920


'Ar'b rhn po"NfNNh ~ ...
NICE READY TO GO An"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

Joe Choynski. ut one time one of the
best heavyweight boxers in this coun-
try. has been appointed Il member of a
boxing commission TO regulate and
govern boxing bouts in Pittsburgh.
Pa. Choynski's father, the late l. y.
-Choynski. FOR many years edited Il
Jewish weekly at San Francisco. Cal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-31

justice and loving mercy and walking
humbly with their God, combine TO re-
fashion the abortivc League of Ma
tons, TO establish on basis of good
will. United States of the World
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Holly Springs, February Il, which was
attended by a large crowd and seemed
TO be enjoyed by all present.
Miss Sarah White spent Saturday
night, February rs, with Mr.. NJ II.
Kanady and family.
Wilbur Brown made business trip
to Little Rock Saturday
Miss Florence White spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Myra
Wilkerson.
What has become of the Pea Ridge
Pod Man? He hasn't been seen
around Fletcher Greek in quite a
while.
The death angel visited the home
Of Robert Rowland, March S, and took
away his beloved wife. She had a
host of relatives and friends. Her
body was laid to rest in the Walnut
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Rowland is very
sick at present.
w. H. Kanady has been real sick
for the last few days, but is better at
present.
G. B. Kanady made a business trip
to c. M. Whites Tuesday.
G. M. White made business trip tc
Little Rock Saturday.
Cliff Wi1kerson and Mr.. Fay Kanady
loaded a car of bolts at the White
Switch Monday.
G. M. White motored to G. B. Kar
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

MABELVALE.

:. ! = :. : :. :. = < $. = = :. = 4
Mrs. 7. O. Rorie and son, Glenn, left
Tuesday for Cabot, where they will
spend few weeks with her mother.
Mrs. E, j. Toombs spent a few days
in Little Rock the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hefner are HOW
living with Mrs. c. Mcdonald. Mr..
Hefner works in Little Rock.
Several parties have lately inquired
about Mabelyale property desiring to
get homes in our midst.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood among us as new
neighbors. They have moved to the
former home of Mr., Schalchler. They
joined our Sunday school.
Glass No of Mabelvale, Sunday,
will give a short Easter program in
the evening under the auspices of the
Senior League. This class is planning
an Easter party at Mrs. Clay Hop
kins home.
Miss Lucille Sehenebeck left last
Saturday for her home at Carlisle
Mr.. Harvill's daughter Miss BERTHE,
and her little brother came home Mon
day.
Mr.. T. j. Ward has moved to Little
Rock. He sold his farm to Mr.. Muere
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
and Sunday with home folks

and Sunday with home folks near
Cabot.
Miss Monia Lewis spent Sundy with
the Misses corder
The Sixth and Seventh grades OF
Jacksonville high school came up to
Vaughan school Friday afternoon and
contested in spelling 20 to % in
favor of Vaughan school. They then
went over to Central College Friday,
February %. and spelled with them.
Vaughan has only a grammar school
but came out far ahead Central Col
lege, we did not visit your school fol-
slang contest. We want to treat
you right.
Cheer up; don't you know you cant
keep a good school down? Practice
up and come over to Vaughan again
We will treat you right. We did not
find things different than we expect
ed We know you have a nice school
but you can't keep Vaughan school
down
The oil fever is raging in this neigh
borhood The Jacksonville Oil Com
pany expects to sink a test well on
their property in the near future. Elk
perts are highly pleased with the pros
poets.
Horace Barron and Doris Pucket
were visiting in the country Sunday
~ Slim JIM
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
: " : : !. : :. : :. : : :: : :
VAUGHAN ccHooL. !.
:. :. :. $. :. :. - :. :. $. :. :. {. :. :.

:. - :. :. =. e :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. -
The commissioners of Bayou Meto
cemetery let the contract for the care
of the cemetery. All parties inter-
ested will please send remittances to
w D. Beall, treasurer, Jacksonville.
Oscar Blucker and Miss Lennie Shir-
ley of O1mstead were married satur-
day. February 2Sth, at Jacksonville.
Esquire j. o. Vaughan performed the
ceremony.
Bruce Harcastle has been working
in Little Rock
Messrs. Alfred Parker. Doris Puck
EFT, Jack Crumb, Horace and Less
Barron, all of North Little Rock, at
tended the dance at Mr. Graham's
Saturday night.
Miss Dean Council spent Saturd
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12

Of Little Rock, who has lately moved
to his new home.
Mr. Fred Reutz happened to a very
painful accident Sunday. She stepped
on nail. w ehope the injury will not
prove serious.
Mr.. Charlie Jones purchased G. w.
Hopkins Ford truck. Mr.. Hopkins in
vested in a Ford passenger car.
On March 20 the Booster Club will
repeat the play, Miss Topsy Turvy"
at the w. o. w. hall at Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
q gTcHER CREEK WAVES. :.

! :. = = = = = = s. = = = <
fletcher CREEK WAVES. :.
nue. FLU hasn't visited this part
ne country this winter SO Tar.
several Of the farmers have their
,.sb potatoes planted and quite bit
Z their land plowed.
= pora-To Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ.
,rpite February IS, a daughter.
vashington White made business
,n = MIR. G. B. Kanady's Saturday.
= florence White was the evening
,asf at MIR. Alfred Whites Thurs
day ,r
ubite. March /, a son.
the death angel visited the home
aired Seamons of Ferndale Feb
,,arv q and took away his sister,
wisa susan Brown. She was 81 years
old.
There was box supper at w. IT.
ranady's February %, for the ben
afit Of Mr. Ike Smith and wife, who
are both old an dunable to work. Mrs,
smith can not walk. She is crippled
mitb rheumatism. But the supper
mas not much of a success, as it was
sncb bad weather There were only
sovon boxes and SO was collected.
Miss Sarah White gave an exhibi.
Hon at the closing of her school at
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
: ZION HILL. ROUTE 8. 9,

~tOlN tiiEI5 NJ = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pearson and
sons of Little Rock were the guests
of Miss Ethel Nicely Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Turner called on Mrs. J.
W. Avery Monday afternoon.
VIII Lawrence is sick with the
FLU
Misses Burma Turner and Lula
stancel were the guests of Miss Eliz-
abeth kirkpatrick of Alexander Sum
day.
Mrs. Tulsie skeen called on Mrs.
Mary Lawrence Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ina Avery was the guest Of
Wilma Turner Monday afternoon.
Maggie and Jiggs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-12
adys Sunday afternoon.

ady's Sunday afternoon.
August Knabe has been visiting
friends and relatives at Holly Springs.
Little Josiah White got his leg bad
" burned Friday.
G. NJ White went to Little Rock
Monday and brought out machinist
to do some repair work on his boiler.
Miss Sarah White is in Little Rock
visiting friends and relatives.
The Blue-Eyed Grille Back Again.