davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
mlnistration upon the estate Of Richard X .
Howard, deceased, have been granted to
THney County, Missouri, bearing date the
5th day OF April, 1870.
All persons having claims against said eS-
tate are required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within six months from the dRtu
OF said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate; and If said
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date OF the publication OF this no.
ticc, they VIII he forever barred.
WALTER Il MICH Eli, Administrator.
Attest; j. l.. MORROW.
tsEALl Probate Judge.
W. II. ADAMS, Atty for Admr
First published April s. 1920.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
miniStrAtiOn upon the estate Of Catharinc
BoVd, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court OF Taney
County, Missouri, bearing date the 5th day
Of April, 1870.
All persons having claims against said cS-
tate nrc required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within six months from the date
Of said letters or they may be prccluded
from any benefit OF such estate: and II said
claim DE not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
w. j. BOYD, Administrator.
Attest: j. J.. MORROW,
tSEAL1 Probate Judge.
First published April s 1920. 2j-2O
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. executor OF the estate Of William Il.
Hicks, deceased, will make final settlement
OF his accounts with said estate ns such eN-
ccutOr. nj the next term OF thu ProbHte
Court of THncy County, Missouri, to be neld
nt the court house in Forsyth. In snid
county, on the 10th day OF May, lU20.
WI HICKS, Executor.
Attest: j. l.. MORROW,
tSEALl Probate Judge.
First published April y, 1871. 25-2O
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer oil
Annandale, N. J. Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly: tried dogs,
ieuets, poison, could not get rid oi
them. Bought sl.00 pkg. Of RAT
SNAP Is cakes). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones aplenty.
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up--leavss no
smell" Three sizes, 2sc, SOC, 90.
Sold and guaranteed by J. E. Felkins
& Co.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
Professional Ensnlss o. Crocodile,

FToTeeslohal kheTnlee OF IfoSodio.
There are men whose business II 10
to cptch croeodlles and who earn their
living by that means. And whenever
q human being has fallen a victim q
professional crocodile catcher is asked
to help to destroy the murderer and q
large reward offered him. The ma.
1ority Of natives will pot interfere with
the reptiles, or take any part In their
capture, probably fearing II they do
anything OF the kind they themselves
may some time or other suffer for II
by being attacked by a crocodile.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed administrator OF the estate OF Mar
tina j. Grove, deceased, will make final set
tlrmcnt ot his accounts with said estate n
such administrator, ut the next term of the
Probate Court OF Taney County. Missouri,
20 br holden Mt the court house. In Forsyth,
in said county, on the 10th day of May. 1871.
B. II. SCOGGINS, Administrator.
Attest: j. J.. MORROW,
tSRALl Probate Judge.
First published April &. 1870, 25-2O
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, executor OF the estate OF NJ. j. Gar
rctt, deceased viii make final settlement of
his accounts with said estate ns such "N-
ecutor, mt the ~ Nt term OF the Probate
Court Of Tanry County. Missouri, to be- held
Mt the court house. In Forsyth in said
county, on the 10th day OF May. 1870.
l.. w. GARRETT, Executor
Attest: J. l.. MORROW.
tSEALl Probate Judge.
First published April =, l92O. 25-?O
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
sfoo,ooo,ooo FOR MISSIONS.

The Foreign Missions Council. rep.
ressnung SO mission boards and
agencies OF the various denominations.
at a recent meeting in New Haven.
Conn. adopted Q budget for 1920. rec.
commended BY the Intsrchurch World
Novemsnt. Of over ti00.oo0.ooo. 10
esrry out the enlarged .prRxrsn effsr
s.gn missions. -.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin
Next Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: my premises
were infested With rats, I tried RAT.
SNAP on friends recommendation. Next
morning found seven dead rats in bin,
two near feed box, three in stall.
Found large number since. No smell
from dead rats-RAT SNAP drys them
up. Best thing I have ever used"
Three sizes, 25c, SOC, S1.O0. Sold
and guaranteed BY j. E. Felkins &
Go. :
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
NANCE.
RaiDl Rain! Rain!

RaiDl Rain! Rain!
Farmers are busy fixing fence since
the flood.
&c. Brigh,wel closed very success
ful term Of school at the Box school
house on Friday, March l9. We are
sale in saying that he gave us as good
as any teacher who ever taught here.
Mr.. Brightwell did his best in getting
his pupils interested.
Miss Nina Bonner and her brother,
Jim, visited at w P. Hodges Sunday.
Harrison Hobbs and family OF Long.
run visited his wiie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Taber, Sunday.
Charley S,ehle and Bud Brown are
hauling feed from Chadwick for A.
Stehle.
One Of the merchants. 6 W. Taber,
has been having the tooth ache.
Pete Shockey passed here with a
load Of corn.
DR.. Small OF Lutte was called TO see
Jess S.ehle who is seriously i'll.
Most all OF the sick folk are better.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator, with will annexed, Of
tho estate of Winnifrcd l.. Matthews. de-
ceHscd, will make final settlement of his
accounts with said estate rs such ndminis-
traitor. ut the next term of the Probate
Court OF Taney County, Missouri, so be- held
ut the court house, in Forsyth, in said
county, on the 10th day Of May, 1870.
b. j. BUTLER.
Administrator, with Will annexed,
Attest; j. J.. MORROW,
lSEALl Probate Judge.
First published April y 1870. $50
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
To Clean Diamonds.

Diamond dust Is fine dust pro
ducCd from cutting diamonds. II IL
extensively used by jewelers.. chiefly
for cleaning diamonds. It may be pro.
cured in any jswslry store, together
with instructions for Its use. Another
quite satisfactory way to clean dia.
nonds ls to make lather Of soap, ada
little ammonia and apply this cleans.
Ing preparation to the stones with q
tooth brush.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. HdministratriX, with will annexed,
OF the estate Of Roy ID. Read. deceased, will
make final settlement OF her accounts with
said estate as such RdministratriX. Mt the
next term OF the Probate Court OF Tnney
County, Missouri, to be holden at the court
house, In Forsyth in said county on the 10th
day of May 1871.
DAISY MARTIN READ,
Administrative, with win annexed.
Attest: j. Il. MORROW,
lsEALl Probate Judge.
First published April \, 1870. 1920
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08

II q man is not dead until he stops
kicking, it is certain that payers Of
federal taxes will show signs Of life for
some time.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08

Fortunately the president can't dis
miss senators who have minds Of their
own a. he does a secretary Of State.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08
For County Treasurer
U. G. JOHNSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
L. F. BEARDEN
For Eastern District Judge
JACOB F. GOETZ

Sugar is going up again. Has con
fdence in PalmerI
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-08

NOTICE OF THE ORGANIZATION OF
A SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT, TO
BE KNOWN AS WALNUT SHADE
SPECIAL ROAD DISTRICT OF
TANEY COUNTY. MISSOURI.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
Friday, October /, 1920.

to ruin them because Of their Jewish
race. But, in the end, they had to ad-
NIT the truth Of these remarks. Quite
irrespective of the motive the German
literary cricits might have had in
speaking Of the Semitic by-taste," in
the works Of the Jewish writer's, the
fact remains unchallenged and unim-
peached: no poet or man of letters
creates as he wills, but creation is
matter of inspiration and impulse. 1t
is remarkable that we have to learn
SO many things from those who are
our enemies, and as the German crit
les did tell US thetruth this time, the
Jewish members Of the German lit
erary fraternity began to take stock
of themselves, and finally concluded
that they did not form a group Of
their own in the field Of the German
letters. It went so far as to cause
Franz Werfel to suggest the idea Of
editing, in conjunction with all Jewish
writers in Europe, book entitled,
"Blood" in German and Yiddish, with
original contributions and transla-
tions from both languages.
However, the war put a temporary
halt to all literary activity and the
storm passed away. What remains and
always will remain is the aesthetical-
ly beautiful clothed in whatever garb
It may be. But it cannot be gainsaid
that the Jews have bestowed unto
German letters eternal values that
cannot be swept away in spite Of all
Chauvenistic and Pan-German invec-
tives. OF the remarkably large mum
Der of works showing this combina-
ton Of Jewish and German, let US
mention in conclusion Stephen
Sweig's Jeremiah" and Beer-Hoff-
mans masterpiece, Jacobs Dream"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
CORSICANA.


Mrs. Louis Cert has returned from
Chicago where she spent three months
at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel ana was
accompanied by Mrs. |. Jolesch and
family.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence has returned
from Chicago where she spent sever
al weeks with friends, and Harry
Lawrence, who is in the navy at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, tn son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lawrence.
Mr.. Jos. Lawrence Of the Crystal
Studio, has left for San Antonio to
visit his brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lawrence.
Mrs. /. N. Cert and daughter, Idolia
spent last Tuesday in Dallas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
PROCEEDINGS OF AMERICAN
JEWISH CONGRESS.

The printed report Of the proceed
ings Of the adjourned session Of the
American Jewish Congress, including
the report Of the Commission to the
Peace Conference which has just
been made public, is document of
inestimable historical value as we'll
as Of great interest. 1t is a closely
packed book Of over one hundred pa
ges and will undoubtedly be read with
great interest. Students Of the subject
Of Jewish rights, ETC., will always
want to consult this report which
should be found in every Polish IL
brary and every institution having
collection Of Jewish books.
The first part Of the book is COM
plete report Of the proceedings Of
the adjourned session Of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress as held in Phil
adelphia, May 30th, 1920. The second
and by far the greater part Of the
book is taken up by the report Of dele
gates from the American Jewish Con-
gress TO the Peace Conference and by
the various treaties and other exhibits
mentioned in the report. The first OF
these exhibits contains the memorials
submitted to President Wilson con-
corning the status Of the Jews in Eas-
tern Europe and in Palestine by rep
resentatives Of the American Jewish
Congress on March End, 1919. After
outlining the conditions Of the Jews
in Russia, Roumania, Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia, Galicia and Pennsylvania,
the memorial states and explains the
seven principles which were formula
ted at the American Jewish Congress
as the guarantees required by the
Jews to secure for them fundamental
human rights The memorial closes
with that hope that the President in
conjunction with the other represen'
tatives Of the allied countries will
take immediate action to end the in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
tolerable condition Of European Jew

tolerable condition Of European Jew
ry.
Of special interest in view Of the
great Jewish situation in Poland, will
be found the part Of the appendix
which gives the correspondence of Mr..
Louis Marshall with the Polish Ma
tional Committee which led up to the
interview with Mr.. Roman Dmowski
on October 9th, 1916, during which
Mr.. Dmowski plainly stated his views
on the Jewish situation in Poland. The
appendix also gives in full the letter
addressed to M. Paderewski by M.
Clemencau transmitting to him the
treaty to be signed by Poland and ex-
planning with special emphasis the
clauses dealing with the Jewish sit.
uation.
Exhibit and 3 are taken up with
the recommendations of the commit
toe Of Jewish Delegations to the men,
bers Of the Peace Conference for the
protection Of the national, religious,
racial and linguistic minorities Of
Eastern Europe. The report then
gives extracts of the minority articles
Of the Treaties with Poland, Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania and the
Serb roat-Slovene state which, ex-
cept for few changes in wording are
practically identical with the recon-
mendations Of the American Jewish
Congress and the Committee of Jew
ish Delegations.
The book also contains a complete
report Of the activities of the office Of
the American Jewish Congress as
presented by the Secretary, Mr.. Ber'
nard G. Richards.
It is understood, Of course, that
this report ends with the closing Of
the American Congress and says
nothing Of the proceedings Of the
Provisional Organization for the for
nation of the American Jewish Con-
gress. The Provisional American
Jewish Congress is already at work
on getting out report Of the confer
ence Of delegates which led to the
formation Of the Provisional Organ
ization and the resolutions adopted at
that session.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
0KMULGEE, OKLA.


The usual Yom Kippur service was
held here in Okmulgee on Wednesday
September 22nd. The services were
we'll attended. Visitors coming in from
the surrounding cities to take part in
them. The ceremonies were conduct
ed by the Rev. B. Lurie Of Houston,
Texas. There was a collection taken
up for the Jewish War Relief. The
sum collected amounted to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
The Proposed Democratic Tax LalU

Gov lanes his in defense OF his
own has had time to formulate
its apparently consultation with the nominees who may
or be IN with him.
Of the tax law which the Goodch
the best law possible unoer
our constitution that the present tax
in accord with Marshall and
Ralstn In concluding democrats must state
specifically the kind Of a they propose"
who does not yet appear TO nave
read the platform the law plank OF
e nlator which Is demands:
representation" is practce by the
democratic DeeVes
IN localse lfgovernment 4 -.
Goodrich has done to cen
Indianapolis and to destroy local
present constitution. -. =.
Indiana has conferred the control
improvements and tax
n board -.
them
valuation
been vested In the same
at It's
taxing officers And this power has been
Indiana the making OF the
msead the people, has reduced
units meeting
expenses borrowed
legislature democratic, this to
enact such law
all Indiana, and under
will their proporonate share OF
unwarraned the
board of commissioners constituted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
GGrbLiTlg the NeJUs

of the Wood campaign testified be-
committee yesterday that outside OF
the expended in
eachsta o. $4,000
of Indiana which has
careful editing of the
Questioning Of Mr. Proctor brought out that the great proportion OF
faarng public with
expenditure Mr.
$4,000 each
columns the News indicates that the $4,000 not
of the Wood campaign in each state
Of these
penses $4,000 a state
indicates that Proctor
expenditure
Intentional omission OF the
testimony
behalf
statement the ownership circulation
public instead of before federal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
TWO KINDS OF CAMPAIGN
PROPOSED FOR DEMOCRACY

lowers of Mr.. Taggart have declared that
they are in favor of hard fight against
Goodrich in the state and they do not
fear that such fight will hurt Mr.. Tag
CARTS candidacy, for they point out that
the large number Of republicans who will
support Mr.. Taggart are the republicans
who believe that James d. Watson is as
thoroughly a detriment to his party as
Goodrich. They do not anticipate help
from the Goodrich element of the repub-
licans, for the reason that Goodrich's fol-
lowing is largely composed of office
holders who will stick with the repub-
lican party regardless of the issues.
Mr.. Marshall's friends attribute his ret
Versailles to desire to see Indiana make
its fight on state issues rather than to
lack of sympathy with President Wilson
on the treaty issue. They are advocating
a vigorous campaign on state issues end
holding the line" on national issues I'M
til after the national convention outlines
the national campaign.
Gov. Goodrich is insisting that he is
the republican party and is proving 1t
every day. He has now come to the front
with a vigorous defense of the tax law
make the campaign on the tax law.
This action of the governor is not
at all to the liking of the republican
candidates, but what can they do?
Goodrich Is still in the republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
If Ye Break Faith
Ne republican state platform SAYS:

The republican state platform
absolute opposition the
president fully
republicans resisting adoption"
The democratic state platforms
membership nations
the that
its negotiation
senate
treaty"
Here again. clean republican and
democratic Indiana.
declaration against the league of nations the republican
criticism being platform
There installing the stand against the league. Z
ratification the democratic platform equally
republican
has declared evoca the ratification
Versailles cas- presented by the president"
This campaign will be largely fought on this ISSUE
The question is stated in those lines:
If break faith with who die
We shall not Sleep though peoples
n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Evasion of Health
Rule Brings Trouble

GENEVA, May 27.-Mlle. LEROY, a %
year-old girl living in Bulle, in the Can
ton OF Freiburg, found herself In quaran-
tine on her marriage day, in conse-
quence of curious adventure.
Foot and mouth disease had been prev
alent in the canton for three months, Ynd
many of the farms were isolated from
the towns by the authorities.
The only persons allowed to pass were
the doctor, the veterinary and the post
man, and they had to be disinfected.
Nile. LEROY, in spite of risks, managed
to pass through the Gordon of guards
around the village of Morton in order to
visit a girl friend who was seriously i'll.
She was arrested while returning and
placed in quarantine, which may last
several months.
Meantime, plans for the marriage fetes
and the honeymoon have been postponed
Indefinitely, and it is stated that the
bridegroom, who Is furious, threatens to
break off the engagement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
WASHBURN APPEARS IN A FARCE
Compromise Ends MayfoIUer-Tucker MOUie Suit

Years ago force was produced by the
name of Mrs. Temples Telegram" a1d
1t was pretty good entertainment at that
when 1t was not the fashion to stick
bed or two in every farce.
An enterprising movie producer has
recognized the entertaining values Of this
piece and 1t is now a flicker"
Bryant Washburn, remembered for his
satisfactory work in THE Six Best
Cellars" was cast as Jack Temple, who
had jealous wife.
Jack fiirts with q store vamp one after
noon and a strange trick of fate causes
the two to spend a night on the roof of
a store.
The farce centers around Jacks ex-
plantations TO Mrs. Temple, who is played
by Wanda Hawley.
To be seen at the Alhambra today and
rest of the week.
Il + T.
SUIT SETTLED.
George Loane Tucker who was made
famous by producing THE Miracle Man
win resume directing pictures for the
Mayflower Photoplay Corporation.
After that tremendous hit Tucker Il is
said, demanded more satisfactory share
Of the profits, and when II was not forth
Mayflower people.
A suit was Instituted in the east and
the announcement is made that the case
has been settled out OF court with Tucker
returning to the movie corporation to
complete his contracts on more salts
factory basis.
= l. IL
THE BLUEBTRD."
Maurice Maeterlinck, in his immortal
allegory, THE Blueblrd," which IS the
symbol for happiness, tells OF TIE quest
for this winged creature throughout the
world and Of its 6nal discovery In the
very home of the searchers.
The stage has seen '"rhe Bluebird" and
the movies al last are in a position TO
present IL TO the public.
The movie version OF this Maeteriinck
classic can be seen at the Ohio today
and the remainder Of the week.
II 4
ORIENTAL sPLENDoR.
Beautiful oriental costumes, effective
Chinese settings and q series OF special
songs are some of the outstanding fea-
lures in Pagan Purple" s. Barrett Nc
Cormick's spectaclorama, which Is one OF
the main attractions at the Circle this
week.
The cast for this oriental pageant In.
clUdes thirty-hve people. many OF them
formerly with operate and musical com
edy shows.
The photoplay attraction for the week
is "The Yellow Typhoon.' In which
Anita Stewart takes a dual role-thAt OF
twin sisters, one blonde tlgerlsh
woman who cares only for her pleasures
and the other as a brunette who lives
only for her mother
81 + j.
TITLES Punctured Romance con
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
The Speech Republican
Bosses Dislike

Claude Bowers keynote speech at tho
Indianapolis democratic convention liter,
ally took the hide from the frame of one
James Goodrich, probably the most thor
oughly despised man who ever essayed
to fill the gubernatorial chair in a state
which can really boast Of some illus
trious sons 1t was almost cruelty to
animals the way Bowers punctured the
hide of Jimmie goodrich. He literally
dismembered his subject and did 1t with
an irony which beggars description.
After dissecting Goodrich to the keen de-
light of the assemblage which filled Tom
Iinson hall, he guillotined Jim Watson
and all the other prohigates in the re-
publican camp. Bowers speech will live
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

saddle in indianapolis and will not be
ousted.
He has a strangle hold on the repub-
lican party and the party can not shake
him off.
In addition to which he has the good
Judgment to hit first and the republicans
Of Indiana win either have to follow
his leadership or attempt to repudiate
him.
They tried reputation before the
state convention and Goodrich was
strong enough to force James E. Wat
son to indorse his administration.
Goodrich is today stronger than he
was when the republican state con-
vention met in apolis.-Indiana
Publicity Bureau.