davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
President Wilson to Send Con-
gress Special Message.
Believes League Modified Now
to Suit Senate.
RELIES ON DANISH DECISION
Interpretation by Assembly
Changes Article N.
Only Congress Can Order
Troops Sent Out OF [. 5.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S-President Will
son is considering resubmitting the
treaty TO congress, sending with II a
suecfaI message on the subject OF
Americas foreign relations. it was IN
tinated in administration quarters to-
day
The information that this might be
done came from officials who yester-
day declared Wilson was not contem-
plating such a step
The text CT the treaty is still IN the
presidents hands. where it was sent
when rejected by the senate the last
time. according to officials here he
is therefore in a position to resuomit
il any time he sees fit
More Acceptable Now
The president is said to believe that
recent developments at the Geneva
meeting Of the League Of Nations as
sernbIv may make the league covenant
more acceptable 10 the senate thah Il
has been heretofore.
Two developments mentioned To-Day
as likely TO influence mild reservation
senators were the Interpretation tna1
Article y did not bind league meinFers
10 guarantee the territorial integrity
Of other members. and the acton OF
Denmark in refusing to lend troops TO
the league until such action was ap-
proved by the Danish parliament
believe Article Y Fixed.
Ii was the belief Of league supporters
that the Article y interpretations met
objections Of league opponents, ana
that the Danish action showed clearly
that America would not have to lene
troops to the league unless congress
approved -,
League opponents. however. nave
r,oiuted out that action under Article
N. the league interviewed in the 20
IIsh-Ifthuauiau dispute and sen.
troops to Wilma. Senate leaders sara
the treaty would not be acted on TINS
session. even tho resubmitted. Demo
cratic senate leaders have indicated 20
the president that they do not oelleNe
such a course advisable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
MANY kANsANs WANT JOBS.
Unemployment Increases. Says Report
OF states Free Bureau.
Unemployment apparen

Unemployment apparently is In
creasiug in Kansas. For the fifth con-
sscutive week the report OF the Kan
sas free employment bureau. under
direction OF John l. Crawford. state
labor commissioner. shows a surplus
Of laborers- The number who applied
for work at the six branch offices of
applications for help numbering $40.
This is the largest surplus OF Unem-
ployment yet reported
The number referred to jobs was
322. while 261 reported as placed.
For half OF those who applied no pO-
sitIous were obtained. according TO the
report
- am informed that farmers are
trying to husk their own corn without
outside help because they can not af-
ford TO pay seven or eight cents a
ing at s. TO so cents a bushel." said
Commissioner Crawford The low
price of corn is undoubtedly reflected
in the slack demand for labor
The number of unskiIied laborers
registering for work compared to the
lumber in the help wanted column
by offices. is as follows: Hutchinson
1856; Kansas City. 74-39. Par
sons, 65-55; Topeka. s1-53; Wich.
tia. 1870: Saiina. 43-2s.
a surplus OF skilled and clerical and
professional workers is also reported
ThirLy-four skilled workers applied
FOR places with fourteen places open
Twenty-six applied for clerical and
professional work as compared to si1
openings.
The number Of requests for femaI,
heip-71-nearly balanced the So whs
registered for positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
ARMLHIlN DECISION FINISHED
President Wilson Has Boundary Rec
concentrations Ready for League

washington. Dec S.-President
Wilson has completed his reconln1en-
dalton with regard to the boundaries
OF Armenia and has forwarded them
TO the League Of Nations in session at
Geneva. it was said today at the state
DEPARTMENT.
The recommendation were not
made public. They were formulate
at the request Of the principal aliled
r,er,s-er- and il was explained that they
had no direct bearing upon the
prospective efforts Of the president at
mediation in Armenia As TO the
question Of mediation it is understood
that the president will take no further
steps until he received an added IN
srructfou from the que council as 10
the method of procedure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-08
Manufacturers Outlet Sale
DRESSES

Added regular stock very special purchase of
Dresses which fortunate enough secure at
markable price reduct on and offer you the benefit of
the transaction Included Dresses of rcOtne French
Serge Poiret TWILL Velour Duyetyne, Taetas and Sans
in all the wanted styles
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
A BOOST FOR THE OLD TRAILS

The fact that Cannonball Baker
has established new record for
automobiles from coast to coast il a
great boost for the National Old
Trails highway, which passes thru
Flagstaff.
Baker chose this route for his trip
from New York to Los Angeles for
two reasons-because it is the
shortest from coast to coast, and the
best =s "a l@a
Such record as he has made will
mean valuable publicity for this high
way and more tourists than ever be-
fore will pass over it. More tourists
means more business for everybody.
The National Old Trails highway,
on which Flagstaff is located, has
long been known as the popular
transcontinental highway for tour
lists.
One of the first people to give this
highway publicity and boost it to the
world was Rev. Father Vahre, popu-
lar and public spirited Flagstaff citi-
zen-one Of Arizona's main good
roads boosters.-Leader. g
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
BUYING AT HOME FOSTERS THE
GROWTH OF ANY COMMUNITY

Trading at home works greater and
more important changes in a Commu-
nifty than those discernable on the
surface. The stranger in the Commu-
nifty judges the Civic Pride and Pro-
gressiveness of the Community by the
outstanding features of Civic I'm
provement.
Paved streets contrasted with mud
dy, filthy passage-ways; clean
buildings balanced against dirty.
tumbel down, woe-be-gone struc-
lures; bright, healthy, happy. wide
awake children instead of sorrowful
shabby, neglected waifs-these are
the things that bring civic pride
home to the stranger.
But the really important factors
growing out of Trading at Home are
the influences which Progress and
Pride in the Community work upon
the people themselves, molding
character by environment. There is
no getting away from the fact that
environment is power over human
nature, The things that people see
and hear through life are the things
they will say and do.
The power of environment is par
ticalarly forceful in shaping the
make up of children. Boys and girls
surrounded from babyhood with the
wholesome things Of life will grow
into true, steady, dependable men
and women; while children reared
In the mud and ruts of the back
woods will carry to their grave that
air OF defeat. hang-dog look newt
ably associated with the back-slid-
ing Community,
Are your children getting the best
OF life? Are you offording them the
environment essential to health and
body. clearness of mind, and purit
OF soul? Are you equipping them
with the power Of character and per-
sonality necessary to future achieve
ment!
You are II you are Trading at
Home. If you are not Trading at
Home you are helping provide these
things for the children of people
hundreds of miles away and yor are
nuglecting your own.
Read the Buy at Home page and
see why one OF your neighbors be-
lieves In Buying at Home.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

of said bonds shall be accompanied by
a certified check for a sum not less
than per cent Of the total amount
OF such bids. Said Common Coun-
Gil shall have the right to reject any
and all bids and all such certified
checks accompanying bids which are
not accepted and which are rejected
shall be returned to the parties ten
dering the same. The certified check
so deposited by the successful bidder
shall be retained by said Common
Co',ncil and shall be forfeited III the
event that such bidder shall not pur-
chase said bonds at the price named
by him in said bid. Said bonds as
provided by law shall not be sold for
less amount than par with accrued
interest. A full transcript of the pro-
ceedings relating to the issuance Of
said bonds may be had by applying
to the undersigned at his said office.
A. S. BRAYMAN, Town Clerk.
(SeaD
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
THE POLITICAL GAME
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY

The newspaperman has lot OF
friends when pilitical campaign
looms up in the distance. Fellows
who never previously had manifested
interest in him, begin to show him
attentions People who never SEEM
ed to care much about his newspaper
suddenly show an intense desire to
secure his support,
This is perfectly natural. since the
newspaper offers the means by which
candidates can touch the greatest
possible number of voters. The ex-
pense Of reaching them through ad-
vertising is trifing, compared with
the cost of circularizing by letter.
Nothing in any newspaper is read
more attentively than the political
advertising since the voters all want
to know what candidate has to say
for himself,
When the wire pullers appeal to
peoples prejudices, the honest man
Gall get UdCh dL LIcIu Will IuS IL uIu
through newspaper ad. A vigorous
campaign of facts and reason in this
form is hard one to beat. The
newspaper travels faster and 1t
reaches many more homes than any
political heeler can touch.
A frank. sincere newspaper state
ment appeals to the public mind,
People feel that candidate will
stand by statement made in print
er's ink. They like the man who
comes out in the open with positive
statement Of his views,
In a campaign fought through ad-
vertising. facts and logic and reason
stand the best chance, Narrow and
prejudiced views do not sound we'll
in cold type. But clear and construc-
tive ideas. an intelligent point of
view and the appeal to reason. win
the attention of voters as they sit
down at their leisure to read and
think, This way Of playing the poll
tical game is peculiarly attractive to
the man Of ideas and the campaigner
for good vernment-Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
DON'T LIKE GROUND SHIMMIEs

Amos Belts, of Phoenix. chairman
Of the Corporation Commission. re-
turned to his home last week from
the California coast, where he has
been recuperating from an almost
fatal attack of typhoid fever. almost
practically well. The last week he
was in Los Angeles he said he ex-
perienced six earthquakes. and just
previous to that he had come up from
the beach in time to take in three
sharp shocks, the first of which WAS
on the ninth floor of the Union lea
que building where there was q
scramble to get out. To quote him:
mine out of ten people are scared
to death of earthquakes and are sleav-
ing California in focks. A bit of
warm weather isn't the most discom-
forting in the world, they find, and
are making reservations to return to
Arizona at once. Many who made
summer arrangements in Los Angeles
are hurrying home and glad to be
here"
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
Mayor.
Attest:
Town Clerk.

The first coupon shall be for the
period intervening between the is
suance of said bond and the date of
January 1st, 1921, the last coupon
shall be for period between July 1st
and September 18th of the year of
the maturing of the bond, the remain
ing coupons shall be for the full pc
riod of six months.
Section 2. That it is hereby or
dered that said bonds be sold to the
highest and best responsible bidder
by the said Common Council of the
said Town of Winslow on the 14th
day of September. 1920, at the hour of
o'clock P. M. of said day, upon seal
ed proposals to be received by said
Common Council on or before the
hour and day set for said sale. All
bids or proposals received for the
purchase of said bonds shall be ac-
companied by a certified check for a
sum not less than per cent of the
total amount of said bid, and said
Common Council shall have the right
to reject any and all bids and all such
certified checks accompanying bids and
which are not accepted and are re-
jected, shall be returned to the part
les rendering the same. The certi
fed check so deposited by the sue
cessful bidder shall be retained by
said Common Council and shall be
forfeited in the event that such bid
der shall not purchase said bonds at
the price named by him in his said
bid; provided that said bonds shall
not be sold for less than par with ac-
crued interest
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order and of this ordinance
shall be published for at least four
consecutive weeks before said date
set for said sale, in the Winslow
Mail, a weekly newspaper published
within the said Town of Winslow,
State of Arizona, together with no.
tice signed by the Town Clerk of said
Town of Winslow, that sealed pro-
posals will be received by said Com
mon Council of said Town Of Win
slow for the purchase of said bonds
on or before the date and hour named
in said order and as provided there
in.
Passed by the Common Council of
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
AN ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN-
STATE OF ARIZONA, EFT

AN ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN-
STATE OF ARIZONA, EFT
GIL OF THE TOWN OF WINsLOW
DIRECTING THE SALE OF BONDS
OF SAID TOWN OF WINsLow.
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN THE AG-
GREGATE AMOUNT OF $4,000. 90
AND A NOTICE CALLING FOR
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE
PURCHASE OF, SAME.
ORDINANCE NO. 90
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF
WINSLOW, STATE OF ARIZONA,
DIRECTING THE PREPARATION
OF BONDS OF SAID TOWN OF
WINSLOW TO THE AMOUNT OF
$30,O00.0O AS AUTHORIZED BY
ORDINANCE NO. "a, AND AS AP-
PROVED AT THE SPECIAL. ELEC-
TION HELD ON THE oath DAY
OF JULY, 1920, AND PROVIDING
FOR THE SALE OF SAID BONDS.
WHEREAS, under Ordinance No.
a the issuance of bonds Of the Town
)f Winslow, State of Arizona, in the
aggregate amount of $3O,000.0O, the
proceeds thereof to be used for the
purpose of purchasing and acquiring
-he gas plant, its equipment and dis
trlbuting system and franchise in
connection Herewith owned by the
Winslow Gas Light and Heat Com
pany, a corporation, and for the pur-
pose of providing reserve fund for
he Improvement, betterment and
maintenance of said gas plant, the
same to be owned and controlled by
said Town Of Winslow, special cleo
ton Of the property taxpayers of
said Town of Winslow, who in all
other respects are qualified electors
in said Town, was held on the oath
day of July, 1920, at which election
there was submitted the proposition
Of the creation of said indebtedness
by the issuance of said bonds for said
purpose, and
WHEREAS, at said election
majority of said property taxpayers
voted in favor Of the creation of said
Indebtedness by the issuance Of said
bonds as fully appears by the certif-
cate duly made by the members OF
the said Common Connoil of +ho cofd
Town of Winslow on the 9th day of
August, 1920, and which said certif-
cate is duly recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of the County
of Navajo, State of Arizona, and
WHEREAS, by virtue of said 0rdi-
nance and the result of said election
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

the Town of Winslow, this 18th day
Of August, 1920
APPROVED this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1920,
GEORGE CRESWELL, Mayor.
Attest: A. S. Brayman, Town Clerk.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the order
Of the Common Council Of the Town
Of Winslow, State of Arizona, con-
tained and set forth in Ordinance No.
SO, notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by said
Common Council at the office of the
undersigned in the City Hall of the
Town of Winslow, State of Arizona,
on or before the hour Of o'clock P.
M. Of Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1920, for
the purchase of the issue of $4,000
Of 6 per cent bonds of the Town of
Winslow, mentioned and described in
said ordinance.
That as in said ordinance provided,
all bids or proposals for the purchase
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT

This country is all right in every
way. 1t is second to no other on
earth. 1t has immeasurable resources.
developed and undeveloped, and our
present national debt, large part
of it money advanced other nations,
great as it is. is smaller than that
of any of the other great powers. 1t
will be paid, as in the past, long be-
fore falling due. Alarmists. big or
little. will not disturb the American
people. who will as heretofore move
forward in the even tenor of their
way in our common destiny and
heritage.-Byron Times. 49, A.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

Treasurer in the said Town of Win
slow, Navajo County, State of Arizona
(or at such place as may be agreed
upon by the Mayor and purchaser, ,
for six months interest on it's gas
bond No. 1.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
Mayor.
Town Clerk.
(FORM OF COUPON

On the first day of (January)
(July), 19-.-.--.., the Town of Winslow,
State of Arizona, will pay the bearer
Thirty ($3000) Dollars in gold coin
Of the United States of America of
the present standard of weight and
fineness, at the office Of the Town
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13

or the 27,12S employees of the
pennsylvania railroad who served in
the world war. 653 were commits
stoned officers.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
Spell it backwards

Whenever you want liquid milk
simply replace the water and you
have it instantly.
Eminent physicians and leading
food authorities all over the
country endorse and advocate
Kim. Many hospitals are already
using Kim, as are many schools.
kim is convenient. With a
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Begin ''tackln' 'em down" now-uss
the want ads for every possible neeo'
hey hiring results.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

fourth floor OF the high school could
be used for the purpose OF educating
Wilmington youth IN various trades,
both during the day and al night This
floor was formerly occupied by the
commercial department OF the school,
but since the finishing Of the addition,
has not been In use.
The letter from the Manufacturers
Association emphasized the need fol
vocational training both for those now
attending day school, and those work
Ing during the day. G. l.. Coppage. OF
the Pnsey and Jones Company, is head
OF the investigating committee.
In commenting. upon the proposed
training. President Rommel said: 81
think It Is a step 10 the right direction.
II the Manufacturers Association are
willing to spend $4,000 for this city, we
should supply the rest" II was then
moved that the proposal be approved
and endorsed.
Or. Scott, In a statement, showed that
during the year there were more fnan
800 men enrolled In the evening in
ddstrial classes, representing workers
in 80 industrial plants 10 Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
DIOCESE MERGER
ISN'T LIKELY
Easton Episcopallans Object
to Union With Della
ware Church
EVEN CONFERENCE
is DECLINED

According TO a report from Easton,
the Easton and Delaware dioceses OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church win
not be merged into one diocese. At
meeting OF the standing committee
OF the Eastop diocese yesterday the
request OF Delaware for a conference
on the subject was declined. There ls
decided dlsapprovsl OF such a move In
the diocese OF Easton. For one mat
ler. the Easton Eplsoopalians would
not consent TO having the .headquar-
iers OF the merger diocese In Delaware
while the Delaware Episoopalians de-
sire n IN this city, say some leading
churchmen in Wilmington.
No oflclal word has been received In
this city regarding the sctlon OF tae
standing committee OF The Diocese OF
Easton Their answer 10 the Delaware
request for a conference viii be trans
mltted through the Bishop OF Mary
land who made the formal petition
10 me Easton standing committee at
the request Of the Delaware committee.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23

Cashiers win be favored by the Want
Ads and rewards will be given out for
finding lost articles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Want PAY FOR
SICK TEACHERS
School Board Also Talks Of
Need Of Books and
and Repairs
MAY HAVE TO SPEND
NEXT YEARS MONEY

II resolution presented 90 the Boar
Of Education at its meeting last nigh
meets the approval OF the law commit
tee OF that body. 10 which 81 was re
ferred, and Is then passed by the board
ell Wilmington school teachers VIII re
ceiye fun pay for period OF % schoo
days. or one calendar month. durini
sickness. This amendment win cove
most cases Of sickness OF teachers
without the lnconYenience Of loss o.
pay.
the committee on teachers report
ed the folowipg appointments, which
were approved: Lillian Orenstein
School No. 8; Alberta Dotter, School No
4: w. Louise Greaces School No Pa
Mary GsTlagher, School No The ap-
pOlntment OF Frances Baboook. ss spe-
clal par, item teacher OF music al
School No. % was approved
-Four designations wero received as
follows: Mildred Mock School No g.
Betty RetteS. School No. 10; Carollns
Teitsworth School No 80, and Estelle
Frick, High School.
Or. clifford Scott, superintendent OF
schools urged the Immediate purchase
OF books and other supplies stating
nat the rates on books would go mp 80
per cent next month n was stated
that no funds FOR such A purchase was
available, but upon consulting the
board charter n was found that there
IS no obstpcle 10 charging the BIN 10
next years appropriation n is thought
that n The supplies are ordered before
the end OF the month, delivery win not
be made before July, and by that time
next years funds win 0e m hand.
Dr. Scott also said that books should
be ordered as soon es possible. so that
they might not be "green" when the
time 10 use them came iD the fan
Mr. Stradley called the attention Of
The board 10 the use OF a lot adjoining
School No i6 by the Clover dairy plant
ss driveway. Dr. C. A. Beck stated
ths dairy should be given a notice 10
keep on the ground or legal action
would be. taken and q resolution was
passed 10 have the secretary notify
5he dairy company.
That repairs to many o. The schools
especially Nos II and @ should be
made as sooh as possible was asked
BY Alfred Croney, superintendent OF
repairs. Mr.. Croney sad that lumber
dealers are Of the opinion that lunl-
Der prices win increase again within
a short time. and hat Il would be al
visahle 10 purchase the needed sup
ply as soon as practscahle He further
said thai the fence al No. IL School
had been down since hat blizzard. and
that the furniture IN school No. % also
was badly in need of repair.
President Rommen. however, stated
hat the 1884 i02o budget was exhaust
ed
% was proposed by Erdman Holman
h0i the board so to the State Legis-
iaiure Tor special appropriation.
This was opposed by Oscar C. Draper,
he stating there was nothing in the
charter OF the beard 10 prevent the
board from making purchases al ihls
time and se.tllng for them out OF the
1870 1925 Appropriation
Mr.. SCOTT invited members OF the board
Evening journal., 1920-03-23
Give Stomach
What It Needs

Tho Alkaline Eject OF Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets Usually Corrocts the
stomach Faults That Provoke
Attacks OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia.
To ST back after a good meal enu
know there Is not going TO be sour rls-
Inqs Gas. drowslness and discomfort IS
The logical result Of using StuarVs
Dvspepsla Tablets Immediately after
eating. Most people believe they can
trace each attack OF Indigestion to me
something they ale and can still taste
And Il surprises them, invariably, 70
note how quickly relief comes aiter
using one or two OF these tablets.
Whether Il is highly seasoned food rich
pastry. the heavy hearty foods ar some
one particular offender the relief comes
lust the same. Those who are suscep-
tible 10 attacks OF Indigestion OF dys-
pepsia should try Smarts Dyspepsia
Tablets as they supply the stomach
with an alkaline effect lust as II docs
naturally when Il IL working IN a per
fecily healthy condition
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 50
widely known and used that you can
get them IN any drug store IN the
United States and Canada at so cents a
box.