davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-30

settle In good faith with the desire and intention Of build
ing homes and developing the country He challeng-
ed Governor Campbell to show where he has voted
favor big catteen against the small catteman
farmer. He is farmer and small catteman himself, and,
therefore, cannot fail to have the best interests of this
class at heart.
While deploring the fact that the state land question
been brought into the present campaign solely for the
purpose Of furthering the personal selfish ambition of
lis opponent Mr. Smms has continued to consistently de-
fend State Land Commissioner W. A. Moeur because he
eeved that the character of good man and honest c
had been assailed for political purposes The re-
suit Of rigid investigation into the matter has thorough
ly proved the righteousness of the stand which Mr. Smms
has aken Mr. Smms has been fair in all things and has
the courage of his convictions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-30
SimI1lmrnlIs NM And Legislation

Ever since the first vecame interested in state gov
eminent held public office Nit Simms, democratic
nominee for governor Of Arizona has always advocated
aegslaton that will represent every class of citizen with
equal justice. He has declared that if elected governor
he wall not give his approval to any kind of legislation
that favors one class as against another.
n Before recommending any bills to the legisat
ure it is Mr. Simms plan if he becomes governor OF the
State first solicit suggestions from the farmer the
merchant the banker the aborer, the miner, and, in
short from and in every walk of life and in
every activity and industry in this great state.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-30
Nit Simms On State Lands

That Hon. Nit Simms, democratic nominee for the
governorshp, has never disagreed with his opponent
Governor Campbell the administration of state lands
is borne OF by the records of the Land Department Mr
Smms aim has always been and will be to place these
lands in the possession of those who make the best
OF them He has consisy maintained just and fair at
tde towards the stock interests of the State and nothing
more ..-, ..,-, - TT =" ""
Mr. Simms beIfves firmly that settlers and homestead
should be given the preference in all where they
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-30
The Past Seven Years

OF course we can all be non-partisan in wartingl
world peace Mckinley suggested something of the kind
Roosevelt for it, Taft helped make IT. wilson som
peted it, the blood of boys sancfed it, fortyone
contries have signed it, you and going to vote 1t
but of the last seven years? I. t7a d tk.H
D. A. Reynolds of Weehawken, N. j., sums up the
result of those years OF democratic administration
in this manner:
Have you seen tramp during the past four years?
What has become Of the 100000 Weary Wliesp Of
1918? Il.
Is there any one you know looking for $2-day-ob?
Where are the 100000 idle men of Republican
times? E#4
Are your poor-houses and jails filled with paupers?
Where are the "bread-lnes we saw pictured in the
newspapers? J., .+ = o,o,,,, 49, ,o,., ,xo.,,;nc
5 How much did you receive for IL hours of labor in
1912?
Has property deprecated under the Wilson admins
tTation? t.e ss.f7 f..
How does the price Of farm property compare in
Where are those farm mortgages Of those good old
days?" e.>
What are stock, grain and cotton worth, compared
with 1912. -..,.,.u-.
How many automobiles have been bought durineth
e last years? .5.. =. t'ce.1t-r.,a 5xl
- How many people do you know bought phonoghs in
1912?
Did the average family in 1912 indulge in the luxures
Of today? ~ ..l,t So ,,4 ....,@h
In spite Of H. c. of L., are you not more prosperous
than years ago?
What has guadped exports from
Has any merchant you know gone into bankruptcy
in the last years? -.-~.
Have you heard of panic since the "Black Friday
Of 1907? ..... .s.....t /. =. a,o., ~ AL !
Who paid the $15,oOo,OOOOoo that panic cost this
country? .. - .t....4, -, ft,efE
81. Have you forgotten the who brought on that
panic? .,.,.-..1, =, ,-.if
Would like to have them in control of our finances
again?
Do you want to scrap the panic-proof Federal Re
serve Banking System? Il
Do you want to deprive our farlre.scf the Farm
Loan SYSTEM at II
Do you want to abolish the Postal Savings Bank? i
~ Do you want to repeal the Wilson Parcel Post Sys
tenn? .~, - t4..Y /
Do you want to return to the horrors of child labor in
factories2 49, -.>.~. p :.13>4-t ,sn5f i
Do you want to repeal the Corrupt Practice Law or voteI
byind? s.s;-,..,-q. i
Don't you think ought to do own thinking this
year? -. = I
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-30
More Dodging

Who voted against the Kirby Amendment to re-
mcve that embargo from cotton?
Warren G.. Harding.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
ASKS FOR CLOTHING
/ TO co TONEAR EAST
Relief Organization Will COL
Iect Garments During
June and July.

During June and July the Near East
Relief will collect clothing for the
thousands of people of the near east
the poor and formerly we'll to do Of
those countries who will have no
clothing unless the people in America
share with them.
All clothes that can be spared should
be sent to Mrs. Cabot Stevens, room
30S. the Bond building, 14th street
and New York avenue. Clothing col
lected here and in other cities this
month and next will be shipped to
the near east in August. Countries to
which clothing will go are Armenia
Cilicia. Syria and Persia.
y statement given out by the COM
mittee in charge follows:
What does the return of the chill
ticipation, preparation, joy, laughter!
This is what the return of the chill
dren' means in another part of the
world: From the desert to which
nearly four years ago, they were
driven by the Turks to perish, come
the children of Armenia-those that
are left of them.
In groups of twos and threes they
come, thin and hungry, clad only in
dirty rags. With them sometimes are
their mothers; more often they come
alone-their fathers having been
butchered, their mothers carried into
slavery to die of abuse They are
coming back to shelter and food and
clothing if you do your part in send
ing the clothes you can spare to your
nearest near east headquarters"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
SUFFRAGE ALLIANCE MAY
CONVENE in PARIS NEXT
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York Is Chosen Chairman of
Executive Committee,

GENEVA, June 12.-The Information,
Woman Suffrage Alliance Congress-
probably will hold it's next session
in Paris. Nine. Dewitt Schlumberger
president of the French Union for
Woman Suffrage, urged today that il
be held in the French capital. M
GODDARD, the official French delegate
supported Nine. Schlumberger, and ii
is believed likely the congress will
agree to her proposal.
Today the congress elected an
executive committee, with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait of New York as chair
man and Nine. Schlumberger vice
chairman. The other members are
Miss Chrystal Macmillan and Miss
Eleanore Rathbone of England, DR.
Ancona of Italy, Anna Lindemann
and Adel Schneider of Germany and
Nine Vielle and Nine. Girardet OF
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
SHE'D
LIKE
A
REAL
FROCK

An arrival at the
Near East Relief
building at Akhal-
kalaki. Everybody
arrives at the
Near East head
quarters In rags
and tatters and
dirt, but so prompt
and thorough is
the attention be-
slowed on new
corners that shreds
aoon give place to
clean, whole gar
ments. Hot baths
Danish dirt and
<or1nin and hot
( o d re tor g s
health and hope.
In a few days this
wild. distraught
y o u n 6 w o m a n
will be scrubbed,
hr1I q h q Il an Il
combed into a
clean and whole
some girl.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
WOMAN SAID TO ADMIT
KILLING OF PHYSICIAN
Court Hearing Postponed in Case
Of DR.. Herbert Tetlow's Death
in Connecticut.

STONINGTON. Conn, June 12.-
Neither state nor defense being ready
for a hearing. the case of Mrs. Ma
bel Kenyon, charged with killing Dr.
Herbert Tetlow, a retired physician
by shooting, was continued in the
| town court until June 26. Mrs. Ken
yon was sent to the New London
county Jail.
1t was announced by the authorities
today that Mrs. Kenyon had con-
fessed to the physicians killing.
She was quoted as saying that DR.,
Tetlow and she had been intimate
for five years; that the physician was
the father of her seven-month-old
child, but had been cruel to her since
the child's birth.
She went to him yesterday with a
plea that he be kind to her, but. ac-
cording to the confession attributed
to her, the physician said she was a
mad woman" and attempted to take
the pistol which she had III her hand
She said she was not entirely clear
as to the discharge of the weapon,
but admitted it was in her hands
when the shot was fired, the police
said.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
SAYS W., B. & A. RATE
INCREASE PLEA is JUST
J. j. Doyle Replies to Complaint
Filed by Public Service
Commission.

BALTIMORE, June 12-Replying to
the complaint recently filled by the pub
lie service commission against the pro-
posed increase of fares on the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
railway. J. ]. Doyle. vice president and
general manager Of the company. In a
letter to the commission today main
tains that the increase asked Is not un-
reasonable. and says that the higher
fares are necessary II the credit of the
company is to be safeguarded The let
ter says, in part:
I'VE believe that we are not unrea-
sonable In asking that this company be
allowed to charge a fare which will per-
init it to earn operating expenses. taxes
and interest on its obligations. together
with a reasonable return on its invest
ment.
"In order to insure a safe and salts
factory service to the public it is Inn
perative that the credit of the company
be protected, as it is only through the
proper maintenance of its credit that
the company will be able to attract the
capital necessary for its future develop
ment."
Evening star., 1920-06-13
POLICE SEEK WOMEN
IN ELWELL Staying
Many Said to Have Keys to House
OF Wealthy Sportsman
in New York

NEW YORK, June 12 (By the Asso-
Grated Press).-Joseph B. ElwelI
wealthy sportsman and authority on
whist, who was found dying in his
west Slue nome yesterday. may have
been shot to death by a man inskired
by Jealousy, according to a theory on
which detectives were working today
me medical examiners report today
confirmed the police investigation in
the declaration that Elwell was shot
with .4o-caliber pistol. an unusually
large weapon for a woman to use
At the same time Importance was at
tached to the story of Elwelrs chauf-
feur, Edward B. Rhodes. that he knew
a number of women friends of the
dead man possessed keys to his home.
women, although suspecting none of
them to have done more than supply
a motive.
No powder burns were found about
the wound on ElwelTs head, accord
ing to the findings of the medical
examiner, which rejected the suicide
theory. No weapon was found in Ell
wells room.
The night before he was shot Elwell
was on gay party with group of
friends. Their merry making ex-
tended into the early morning hours.
Elwell moved in a set of wealthy
sporting and society folk, and in this
connection it was recalled that in
suing him for separation in 1911 and
asking alimony of $4,000 a year. Mrs.
Elwell asserted he made from $1,000
to $4,000 night playing bridge. and
that on one occasion he made $4,000.
She said he owned 100000 worth of
real estate, had personal property
valued at 100000. received $4,000 to
$4,000 a year in royalties from his
books on bridge and had earned $18,-
900 instructing young society folk
how to play.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
HERBERT QUICK BETTER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

TOXIC. June 12.-Word has been
received here from Vladivostok that
Herbert Quick, the noted author and
member of the American Farm Loan
Board, is on the road to recovery
after a severe illness. When Mr.
Quick was sent to Siberia as one OF
the commissioners of the American
Red Cross in April, DR.. Boris Aronoff
was detailed from Washington to ac-
company him on account Of his health
The attack of illness baffied the local
surgeons and fatal results were threat
ened three weeks ago. Mr.. Quick now
is pronounced out of danger and is
planning to return to America.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MIR. KOO's SUMMER HOME,

BALTIMORE, June 12.-vi Kyuin
Wellington Koo, minister from China
to the United States, will for a time
claim Maryland as his place Of resi-
dence The Chinese minister has
leased for the summer the beautiful
Severn river home of Frank B. Cal
ther, at Arnold Station. The property
is one of the show places on the
Severn.
Mr.. Koo will occupy the premises
from July to September Is.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
VENIZELOS IN PARIS.
Goes to Sign Treaty With Turks.
Sees King Alexander, Who Returns

PARIS, June 12.-Premier Venizelos
of Greece arrived in Paris today to
81 ign the Turkish treaty. He saw King
Alexander and 1t was announced the
king would return to Greece, prob
ably within a week
NJ NenizeloS will leave for London
Monday on a private visit, returning
to Paris Wednesday. His secretary
declared this afternoon there was
absolutely no significance to be at
tached to NJ. Venizelos' trip to Paris
so far in advance of the date on
which the treaty will be signed.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
RESUME CAUCASUS RELIEF
Sixteen American Women Return
to Batoum

NEW YORK. June 12.-Sixteen
American women relief workers have
returned 10 Batoum after having
gone to Constantinople because of re-
cent disturbances, according to a cable
message from Paris received today by
the Near East Relief. The message
stated it was the impression in Con-
stantinople that conditions in Trans
caucasia We're improving.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Different Views.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
a man who had been injured in an
accident and was suing for DAMAGES
was asked by his friend. Can't you
get along without crutches. Tom
MY doctor says ] can" replied
Tom. but my lawyer says I can't.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

To make traffic policemen more con-
spicuous. especially at night, Bos-
ton man has designed dry battery fed
incandescent lamps to be worn on
their shoulders and caps.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Chile Is the only country in the
world known to contain commercially
important deposits of nitrate of Soda
which has wide variety of uses. but
is best known as a valuable fertilizer.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

A chemist has developed a process
for producing tartaric, citric. Tactic
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
Obitua ry

The body of Mrs. Pearlee
M%unhollan, who died at Spring
field Monday, was brought to
Mansfield for interment, the fun.
eral and burial taking place at
No. 5 yesterday afternoon, De,
cedent was a former Mansfield
resident and was 80 years of age
Those from out of town present
at the funeral were her three
daughters, Mrs. Rogers of Par
sons, Kans,, and Bertha and Eth
ell Wilkerson of Springfield; two
sons, Laud Munhollan of Bart.
lett, Kans. and Lowell Munhollan
of WEIGH, Okla, and Clate Tar
button and wife of Seymour.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Fred Grover, of Mansfield,
and 8 brothers, Will, Dave, Pink
Wilce and A. E. TarbuttOn of
Mansfield; Bert Tarbutton of
Maple Hill, Kans Otto Tarbut.
ton of Nebraska, and Clate Tar
button of Seymour. Mrs. Gro
YER and A.E. TarbuttOn went to
Springfield upon receipt of news
of her death.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
Commends Our School
Jefferson City. Mo, April Z, 20
Board of Education,

Jefferson City, Mo, April {, &C
Board of Education,
Mansfield, Missouri.
Gentlemen: | have examined
the report of the high school in.
spector and | am pleased To adj.
vance your school to the list of
first class high schools. This
means that each unit offered' is
approved.
The inspector reports that
your school is we'll organized
and that good work is being done
| am glad to learn that you have
met all the suggestions from
this department except the one
relating to your heating system.
The latter will be attended to
before school opens next year, |
understand. Since you are off
ering vocational agriculture, |
advise that the course in general
agriculture be discontinued.
For the further Improvement
of your school, | make the fol.
lowing suggestions:
l AS stated above, a better
heating arrangement should be
provided.
As soon as possible, more
room should be provided, as
some of the grades are some
what congested.
3 Your grade libraries should
be further strengthened. How
ever, in this connection, | desire
to compliment you fer the good
beginning that has been made.
I Charts should be provided
for history work.
) Some of the rooms need re
pairing where the plasteling has
fallen off.
Complimenting you upon the
efforts that have been
put forth in meeting require
ments for approval as a first
class high school and wishing
you continued success. | am
Yours very truly
Sam A. Baker.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
CUBAN STRONG FOR WOOD
Sentiment in Island for Him, Say.
Menocal, in Recalling His
Great Work.

Chicago. March.--A strong indOrSe.
ment for Leonard Wood in his can.
dIdacy for the presidential nomination
has been made by General Mario G
Men"cal, president of the Republic OF
Cuba.
President Menocal in his indorSe
ment speaks of the active work az
compliShed by General Wood when b
was encouragement Of Cuba. HI
classes IL as the most glorious achieve
'nent made by America in that island
General Wood practically demon
strated that real democracy is not in
compatible with the principle of au
fhority or with n strong government o.
powerful Initiative" Men"cal declares
ut will he found that without such ;
government democracy degenerate
into anarchy and RIGHTEOUSNESS.
"General Wood left in Cuba a friend
~ people who remember with admir:
tt"n his admirable qualities and w0rh
ana who will always he grateful to tn
United StateS for all that he con
trihntei to tie welfare Of the Cuban
people.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
"And There Wasn't the
Slightest Smell From
Dead Rats

Writes John Simpkins, farmer
of Annandale, N. J. Rats were
costing me hundreds ,yearling;
tried dogs, ferrets, poison. could
not get rid of them. Bought
S1.OO pkg ofRAT-SNAP Is cakes)
Used half. not a live rat since.
Dead ones aplenty. | like RAT
SNAP because after killing rats
it dries them up-leaves no
smell" Three sizes, 25c, soc,
S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
r. A. Alcorn Hardware Co. and
Fuson Drug Co. of Mansfield
and Little IL Randall of Norwood.
adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
WOOD STRONG IN INDIANA
Joss and Hogan Say He Will Garry
State at Primary-Ohio for
Him, Glenn Says.

Chicago. MnrCh.-Fredcrick A. Joss
vice chairman of the Leonard Wool
campaign committee, who has just re-
turned from II trip to Indiana and Mis-
souri,. and Harry G.. Hogan, chairmaI
Of the Indiana state campaign. unite IN
a statement in hich they declare that
Indiana will vote for Wood in the pri
mary by a large majority.
f.. +. Glenn, a Wood worker. who
Is assisting John r. Price, Ohio stat,
chairman. makes the same prediction
for his state.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
Caudle Gets S Years
From Springfield Leader.


l. d. Caudle was found guilty
by a jury in federal court yes.
terday afternoon ON charges of
robbery of Il freight car in inter
state traffic in this city, May 20,
1919, and his punishment was
fixed at five years in the Leaven.
worth federal prison and a fine
of $1,000. Caudle's attorneys
Immediately filed bill of excep.
tons and took an appeal of the
case to the St. Louis court of
appeals, eighth judicial district.
Caudle made bond in appeal in
the sum of SIC, 1000. The case
probably will be heard in the
higher court before the end of
this year.
Caudle attempted to establish
an abb and INTRODUCED a mum.
Der of witnesses to show that he
was in Norwood at the time Of
the robbery. The government
attacked the alibi with testimony
Of two auditors of the road who
swore that Caudle, who was a
Frisco conductor. went to Nor.
wood on u pass May 10, and re
turned on the same day
The trial of l.. ID. Caudle and
George +. Hume on charges of rob-
blng Il Frisco car in interstate iraf-
fic, in Springfield last May, was nol
completed in Federal court Satur-
Gay, attorneys for the government
asking time to summon illnesses
whose testimony was desired in rebuff
tai to evidence of the defense.
In making the announcement Of
the continuance of the case until
Monday the court intimated that a
motion to quash the indictment of
George Z. Hume would be granted.
There was little or no testimony Of
fered to connect Hume with the al
legged robbery, it was stated.
Early in the afternoon session ii
developed that the defense OF eau
Gle was an alibi. A number of the
witnesses We're put on the stand to
show that Caudle was not in the city
at the time of the alleged robbery on
May 20.
j. NJ. Ryan. cashier of the Ryan
Bank at Norwood, testified that eau
die was in that city May 18th and
transacted business with the bank.
II. F. BEuton, brother in law of the
defendant, also of Norwood, testi-
fled Caudle was there May 10, and
for two or three days afterwards.
The alibi was further strengthen
cd by J. F. Gasperson who was con
Quoting a garage in Norwood last
May. He testified that Caudle hir-
ed a car from him May 10, 20 and
Fl.
Fred Hart, a mail carrier at Nor
wood, said he saw Caudle in that
May 81. E. c. Householder.
agent, and W. n. Zyvers, real
dealer, testified to Caudle's
presence at Norwood on or about
May 10 to Il.
The alleged robbery occurred dur
ing the night of May 20.
Character witnesses were intro
Guced in behalf of Caudle and
Hume, several testifying to the
good character OF both defendants.
The state put on a number of
character witnesses in rebuttal who
Caudle's reputation was bad
Among those who testified to the
bad reputation of the defendant
were p. Apsher and +. l.. Kelley,
beth OF Norwood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks foi
cash on subscription since our last re.
port:
w. Dugan, Mansfield.
WIN, Deshong, Chico, Calf.
Fred B. Hampton, Mansfield
G. G. Hensley. Mansfield.
o, G Coday, Fellows, Calf.
M. NJ. Martin, Mansfield.
Geo. Horn, Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
WOOD WILL TOUR OHIO

Chicago March Leonard Wood
Is planning a statewide tou OF ohio,
Senator IIarIing's home state, shortly
before the priH airy Of April II. The
sentiment for Harding in Ohio Is said
to be growing less each day and the
people are beginning to think that II
might be well to pick a president
while they are at It instead Of merely
picking q native SON."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our
thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted us during our recent be
reavement, and also for the beau
tiful floral offering.-Clyde Tur
ner and wife, G. L.. Turner and
family, Mrs. G.. V. Hilsabeck and
children, n. h. Lenhart and wife.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-15
Money to Loan

N. J.. CRAIG HAS som n
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
TO LOAN ON GOOD, I'M.
PROVED FARMS IN ETH.
Err WRIGHT OR DOUGLAS
COUNTIES. N. j. CRAIG