davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

wichita people are demanding fiction accord
lhg 10 The Eagle As remember, Wichita
mas al"aye been strong for fiction.
Therc seems 10 be lot OF people who believe
ihey can hide their identity by refusing TO per
NIT the census enumerators to count them.
pr Flte. mayor OF Muskogcc. does not In
tehd to Dc q candidate to succeed himselm. lie
N out wth "a warning against both kissing aud
hand shaking.
one Of the planks which Scott Ferris believes
VIII reap him many votes is 10 show interest
~ who shall succeed Carter Glass a. secretary
or the treasury and Franklin X, Lane as secre-
tHry OF me Interior. No doubt the president will
never dream ~ selecting the members OF his
cabin" Without consulting the wishes OF Mr..
Ferris
Oklahoma republicans may favor General
Wood for president, and II they do there is
only one way they can out him IN the white
house and that rs to attend the precinct caucuses
and see TO 81 that only delegates TO the county
convention, which selects delegates to the state
and district conventions. who favor wood
elected. Delegates count more In the nomina.
uon of "a candidate for president than favorable
expressions or listening to praising speeches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
scphus Being Prohibitionist, Eth

Admiral Sims statement discloses
that after all 'Sephus is Just about
the kind OF secretary OF the navy the
people thought he would be.--ln-
dianapolis Star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

1hey said he kept us out OF war. But he's
keeping us out Of peace In much more cf-
fectiyc manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

Africa has new diamond field hut the
United states will cut watermelon March
I, 1871
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

'"rh' hardest thing is Z know how
mnch q drink at home e keep lit up
down town" said Tell Bmkley, t'day.
our guess is that tn New York un-
dertaher that delivered tn wood al
cohol figured on return load.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Oklahoma Outbursts

some men, II seems. would rather he spotted
az doIIar-nark politician than q statesman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

Therc seems 10 be u lot OF people who believe
ihey can hide their identity by refusing to per
mt The census enumerators to count them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27

wichita people are demanding fiction accord
ing 10 the Eagle. As we remember Wichita
mas always been strong for fiction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
.Earlharn

Miss Ruthanna Sims, of the Ameri-
can Friends board of Home Missions;
B. Willis Beede, of the board of For
eign Missions; Clarence Pickett, gen.
eral secretary of the Young Friends
board, and Howard Brinton, of the
American Friends Service Committee
are holding private conferences with
students at the college from 8 a. m.
to p. m. and each will appear in an
informal address to the student body
before the close of the general col
lege deputation Wednesday evening.
Monday morning Mr.. Pickett spoke
in chapel emphasizing the interest OF
each member of the deputation. Tues
day morning Miss Sims spoke on THE
Needs of the Society OF Friends, and
My. Brinton on the Work OF the
American Friends Service Committee
in Serbia, Poland, Austria and Ger
many, and of the work just completed
in France.
Mr.. Brinton will speak briefly on
this same theme at the Polity club
meeting Tuesday night, following
which, Walter Wildman, who was in
Serbia, and other former Service COM
mittee men will lead general dis
cussion.
Frank H. Wade, instructor in chem.
istry at Shortridge high school In
Indianapolis, talked on Diamonds
Their Occurrence. How to Judge
Them, and Methods of Cutting" at the
Science club meeting Monday night
Following his lecture Mr.. Wade
showed some jewels and discussed In
formally methods of cutting them
His address was illustrated, and oc
casionally he read from famous ole
volume of Sir John Vaudeville, and
onother French explorer.
In addressing an advanced class ir
chemistry at the college Tuesday
morning Mr.. Wade discussed rubie:
and sapphires.
Madame Arnedt's appearance II
Lindley hall Wednesday night is anti
cipted with interest by holders O.
season tickets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
STATE VOLUNTEERS
TO meet IN CITY

Three hundred delegates from de-
nominational colleges and universities
Of the state, together with at least 2o0
Earlham college students, Will attend
the sessions of the State Volunteer
Union at Earlham April 16, IL and IL.
for the postponed conference. accord,
ing to announcement made Tuesday
by State President Milton Hadley OF
Earlham.
John R. Mott, head of the national
Y. M. G.. A., and Samuel Zwener, Tor
mer missionary to Cairo, known as
one of the foremost Christian workers
among Mohammedan, will be among
the principal speakers, 1T is thought.
Owing to the influenza situation at
Earlham in January the conference
was postponed indefinitely. The April
dates have been announced following
meeting of the state executive
committee.
The convention will open at Lindley
Hall at Earlham, where majority OF
the sessions will be held. Saturday
evening, April II, a banquet for all
delegates will be held, probably at the
Y. M. G. A.
One of the churches of the city will
be used for the following session,
WuCH JdIuCS Lc"lo, Va INV A'ASthSNAes
Board of Foreign Missions, will give
a stereopticon lecture on Foreign
Work."
Leaders Are Named.
Among the conference leaders are
| Sylvester Jones, associate director OF
| the Friends Forward Movement, and
| former missionary to Cuba; Robert
Wilder, general secretary of the ma.
tional Student Volunteer Union; ]. Lo
val Murray. educational secretary OF
the national union; F.. ]. Page, OF the
! Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. and
| former missionary to Philippines. ano
Mrs. Edith NJ. Hazlett, travelling secre
tary of the Student Volunteer Union.
Mr.. Hadley announced Tuesday tina
S. Guy Inman, who was to have lee
tured at the January conference OF
Intervention in Mexico" has beel
recalled to Central America.
Considerable difficulty is confront
ing the committee on lodging for dele
gates. Any person willing to house
delegate is urged to communicate wit
Raymond Jenkins or Paul Whitley
Of Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
Mrs. Ruick and Trio Charm
Audience at Music Clubs
Recital Tuesday Morning

Mrs Bertha Miller Ruick pianist, of
Indianapolis, former Richmond woman,
charmed large audience with her ac-
and three musical
monolegues in the Murray Theater
Tuesday morning, as did her associ,
stes, Mrs. G. B. Jackson, violinist, Miss
Yuba White, cellist, and Thomas
Nea1is, baritone.
Through the Music Department of
the Woman's Club, and the kindness
of Frank Holland, Of the Murray
Theatre who furnished his play house,
the recital was given free. Every
seat was taken and many people stood.
Music pupils in the high schools were
dismissed to attend.
Although Mrs. Ruick, who was
reared in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Hslen Maude Miller, Of South Thir'
taenth street, was not to appear in
solo work she was announced for short
musical sketches by Mrs. Fred Bartel
She gave 1.-THE Antiseptic Baby and
the Prophylactic Pup" ''The Silly
Little Clock, and Smile"
i The trio appeared in the melodious
i Overture from the Pearl Fishers" by
Bizet. and several short numbers IN
Guiding Svendsen's Romance, Shu
bert's moment Musical, Schumann':
"Why" and the Cha minade "Sere
made. Their performance was unaf
fected, technically clear and grace
full. Each number received heart!
applause.
Mr.. Nealis appeared to the advant
age of his full baritone voice in tn,
"Vision Fugitive" aria from Herod
Jade by Massenet: 81 Am Thy Harp
and "Invictus". by Bruno HUM. II
the latter he displayed we'll his tom
volume
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

Narcissus Embroidery club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on North
Nineteenth street.
Miss Helen Haseltine will meet the
Ornis Melas club at her home in the
McConaha apartments Wednesday
evening.
Miss Muriel Mashmeyer will be
hostess for the Sigma Kappa sorority
Wednesday evening.
The Ben Hur tribe will dedicate
its new hall in the H1ttle block, Ninth
and Main streets, Thursday evening.
Following the regular meeting there
will be a banquet to which only lodge
members will be admitted. The wom-
en- are requested to bring fruit pies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
Camp Fire Girls Will
Present 2 Indian Dramas
at H. s. on April 30

Two Indian dramas in dance inter-
polated with Indian motion songs form
the basis of a charming program the
Tatokekiya Camp Fire Girls, Of the
oldest camps in the city, are planning
to give in the High School auditorium
on April 80. Miss Katherine Reese,
guardian of the camp and Miss Eliza
beth Kolp, instructor in dancing, are
coaching the rehearsals.
Mrs. Fred Bartel and Miss Kolp will
personally assist with the program on
the night of presentation. Mrs. Bartel
will sing several of Cadman's indian
songs.
The Hon. Maurice Maeterlinck has
recently consented to become an
honorary vice-president of the Camp
Fire Girls and their little sisters, the
Blue Birds. He has sent them the
following letter as birthday message:
January 81, 1920.
Camp Fire Girls:
Nothing is more beautiful than your
law framed as withblue mountains by
| these two sovereign precepts.' Seek
Beauty and Be Happy. On no accoun,
abandon them. They are the most nee
essary because they are the leas1
understood Defend them with more
energy than the others because they
are the most unjustly criticized.
| May they remain the living symoo
of your young and knightly army.
e (Signed) Maeterlinck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
Remember Tonsiline

TONSuINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy a bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSIIINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for -.
you at your druggists. tx
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it. III
IS cents and 60 cents. Hos M
pital Size, $1.O0. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
GRANDSON DEMANDS
WILL MULTIPLICATION

EATON, O.. Marh 23.-1n afcommon
pleas court action, Lloyd st. John
seeks to have set aside the will of his
late grandmother, Rebecca st. John,
who for a number of years lived at
townsville, Ohio.
The grandson names Ezra st. John
individually, and as executor of the
will, defendant to the action. The ex-
ecutor, who resides in Middletown,
Ind, is a son of the testatrix.
The will in question was probated
in Preble county, April Is, 1919, fol-
lowing the testatrix's death, March
2, 1919. The instrument was executed
at townsville, Ohio, Dec. 8, 1914, and
the signature of the testatrix was wit
messed by S. B. and c. c. Zoos, of
Eaton.
Risinqer Is Home.
Attorney John Risinger is home
from Rochester, Mimi, where he went
a few days ago to consult specialists
at Mayo hospital concerning his
health. A course of home treatment
was prescribed for him.
Plummer Out Again.
Roddie j. Plummer, local manager
of the Jantha Gas company, is able te
walk out in town here, after under
going an operation some time ago IL
hospital in Dayton. He has not YET
resumed his work with the Janths
company.
Attorney w. B. Marsh, of Richmond
Ind, formerly Of Eaton, was in the
city a short time today enroute Il
Dayton, where he is receiving treat
ment from specialist.
Court Dates Are Set.
Judge A. c. Risinger an attorney
| conferred Monday, relative to tria
dates for several cases pending II
common pleas court. 1t was expect
ed the conference would result II
| trial of some cases this week.
Rarnhiser Has Fever.
Waldo Barnhiser, son OF Deput
| County Clerk s. ]. Barnhiser, Is cor
fined to the home of his parents her
as a result of an attack of scarle
fever. The home has been place
under quarantine. Young Barnhise
had been employed in Cincinnati
where he was taken ill, and cam
here to the home of his parents.
i KempIer Is Ill.
Aaron Kempler, rs, civil war We
eran, is regarded as seriously ill E
his home in New Paris, following
stroke of paralysis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

ed by a lack of food, one report say
ing they have supplies for only three
DAVIS, and that when this Is consumed
it is said they will proceed to rob the
country districts.
DUSSELDORF, March "a Small
SQUADS OF independent Socialists, wear.
ing red brassards and having army
rifles slung over their shoulders are
arriving here to strengthen the forces,
numbering several thousand men
which are holding this city while await
ing a threatened attack from govern
menf troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
WEST. GERMAN

CONTINUED from Page One)
papers and withdraw traffic facilities,
the people have been given the impress
sion the general strike is not broken.
1t is is explained that the printers
and transportation strikes were called
before hits revolt of March IS. and
that the present situation ir this re-
spect has nothing to do with that
growing out of the abortive revo-
luton.
Heavy. fighting between regular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
"A To DRAG HER TO SCHOOL

LONDON Eng 1t took fourteen
men to induce three-year-old Nellie"
to go to school. 1t took an hour
with the aid of ropes, to drag her to a
select educational establishment.
Nellie" is an elephant and is to be
taught circus stunts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

ent to receive persons interested in |
purchasing pictures.
Directors of the art associa ton will
meet Wednesday at p. m. to select
picture for the permanent exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

Gay north of Spandau. Strong bands
equipped with machine guns which had
plundered the village of Boetzow, en-
countered a company of regulars near
Henningdorf, and the latter were
obliged to retire temporarily owing to
their inferiority in numbers.
Arrival of achievements, however,
was the signal for systematic attack.
with artillery preparation, and violent
house to house fighting ensued. The
insurgents We're finally compelled to
retreat, leaving IA dead and many
wounded on the scene of the fighting
They were pursued by regulars.
Government troops occupied the
bridges across the Havel river near
Spandau.
LONDON, March %. - Latest re
ports from Germany show that state
and government troops are concentrat
ing near Vessel to move against the
extensive districts now occupied by
Communists, says q Rotterdam dis
patch to the London Times.
On the other hand the Communist.
are mobilizing after the methods Of
the Russians with great speed and i
is impossible to prophesy the issue o
the coming battle, or when 1t will b
fought. The communists are hamper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
The CASE OF THE TURK.

Elimination of the United states from the SUI
preme allied council-the council Of premers
board ambassadors or whatever YOU may choose
10 cali Through failure Of the senate to ratify
the Paris and join the League of Nations. is
leaving the European powers still another opening
for its old breeding processes else
where than along the Adriatic.
While Turkey is far from America there VIII
he eventual regret that the supreme allied coun-
Gil has reached an agreement to permit the sultan
remain in Constantinople The Turk has no
proper place in Europe and the present situation
would seem have offered the opportunity for
bsnishing him from continent where ne has never
been aught but plague
While the sultan will be robbed of power and the
allies will exercise control over the Dardaueues
the ancient city Will remain the Turkish capital
Though deprived of an army he may not be robbed
OF massacre the chief weapon of offense against
those ne wishes be rid of The nation has long
beer such only i'm name but though BANKRUPT and
stepped in fanaticsm and superstition. it has been
permitted to because of the jealousy of the
powers II is true that it is proposed To remove
the Arruenans from under the sway of the Turks.
but that would not seem, to obvate the de-
STABILITY Of removing the Ottoman power far into
Asia
For the crimes Turkey has committed the greater
nations OF Europe are in dcgree culpabie because
for too long they permitted the empire remain.
Turkey has always had a large Christian popuIa-
ton and that has been the source Of the trouble.
Though Moslem intolerance and fanatcism has
made every possible effort from time 20 time to
terminate tiiis element Christian Europe sat supne
y by and allowed the slaughter TO go As though
that not enough it appears that the Turk is
20 escape the fun measure OF just punishment by
being permitted retain his European capital in
stead OF being deported far enough into Asia 10
him "a scouree TO civilization To just
another OF those responsibilities in which shoulc
have taken ready hand. but which dode-
ing through the conduct OF the senate. and for
which may yet pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
Other Editors Than Ours
GREAT BRITAIN TRIES CIRCULATION"
Dearborn Indepcndent.l

Great Britain is coming TO the consideration of the
liquor question by the usual stages. 1t is very sgni
fcant of the important status which the question
has attained that King George thought IL worthy of
mention his speech from the throne. He
nounced to the lords and parliament that a bill
would be laid before them for the peace-tme reg
uiation the sale and supply of alcoholic liquor"
How stringent that regulation may be indicated
10y the kings previous words. Experience during
the showed the clearly injurious effects upon
national efficiency of the excessive consumption of
strong drink. and the ameliOration, in both health
and efficiency which followed appropriate measures
of regulation and control
The United States spent a very long time in the
zone of regulation. II began away back in the EOS
when citizens attempted TO regulate the liquor bust
TO the extent of fOrbiddng salOon-men TO sell
alcoholic drinks children The saloon-men fought
for their rights" in this respect-and il that
time that the people began TO what the spirit
of the trade.
From that time forward every effort at regulation
strongly fought. and after the regulation was
legally enacted never accepted in good faith
by the saloons-the people never for moment had
the liquor interests cooperation in improving the
conditions Of the business"
Until. of course-until the liquor themselves
saw prohibition inevitably looming over them and
regulation that the country it was too
late for them The people had decided that the only
effective regulation 20 knock the business
SO il Will be interesting TO observe what luck
Britain has with her regulation" With her IL will
have better chance than it had with because
prohibition avalanche has served 10 warn Eng
lsh brewing and disulling interests that there is
something worse for them than regulation This may
make them more amenable than were American
liquor likely There is something
stupidity obtuse about that business that It never
could see its own interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

1robation service n detention home and clinic
child study.
The need for such protection Of children is read
lis seen from few OF the facts set forth in the
bulletin Young child offenders who have been
or bad community influences are frequently treated
as hardened criminals. In 1918 $4,000 chndren's
cases came before courts in the United states OF
these. $4,000 tried in adapted 70
handling juvenile In many instances chill
dren were detained in jails. 81 courts in IS
different states admitted that effort was made
TO separate the children these ias from the
adult criminals. This true in spite of the fact
that in many of the states separation is required by
law.
OF than 1000 courts only 321 had any
special organization for trying Juvenile There
y juvenile courts created by special law and
independent of other courts Nearly half OF them
were i'm only five states.
Even whore there provision for private
hearings humane treatment, there
too common a habit Of regarding the child
"a helpless person in need of special and pro-
lection but a regular offender.
1t obvious to thoughtful PERSONS that justice.
humanity and public welfare all demand a
ton of the chud's home conditions family circum-
stances. physical and mental condition. The best
work along these lines has beeu done in cities OF
over 100000 population. Hence the special
ommendation for the county child protection sys-
tenn which Will look for the unfortunate young
sters of the small town and rural districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN.
If lover comes a-wooing, as a lot
of them are doing.
With the manner Of moving pic
ture earl,
Though his clothing is expensive
and his methods are intensive.
Don't be sure that you can trust
him. little girl.
For some lovers purchase raiment
on a trifling weekly payment.
And, although they have the airs
Of gentle folks.
Talk about Charles Dana Gibson
and the plays Of Mr.. Ibsen.
Men don't make the best Of hus-
bands when they're broke.
If a lover unassuming. who oetrays
a lack of grooming,
And is destitute of graces as a
Churl
And. though fond and true and
tender. isn't what you call a
spender,
Do not fall for him too quickly,
little girl.
Though he speaks of his devotion
with a fervor and emotion
That appears to be sincere and
fine and deep,
Love don't buy one sable collars
that takes round, hard, iron
dollars.
Men don't make the best OF hus-
bands when they're cheap.
If some evening you discover you've
a cave man for a lover,
As he holds you in the waltz S
giddy whirl
If he swears he's wild about you
and he cannot live without you,
Just go home and think him over,
little girl
Love that fits from flower TO flower