davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
ORDER MORTGAGE CANCELLED
Court FINDS for Mrs, Bcli In suit
tpains Peter DicChninn.

Judgment for Mira. Mary L.. Bcll
in her suit To clear title TO residence
property on East Tenth street,
which she owns. was awarded In
district court yesterday against
Peter piechman,
Mrs Boll brought suit to cancel
"A note for $3.50 held by Deichman
as a lien on the property. she
proved to the court that the note
had been paid some time ago, nud
upon this finding OF fact. plechman
was ordered TO cancel The note and
release the lien against the prop
crty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Lincoln Guard pics

CHICAGO. April a-potrick Tyr
roli, 80 year old. who was ono of the
guards about President Lincoln
when the CHIEF executive was shot.
died today. Mr. Tyrroil was CON
ncctcd with the secret service for
many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
ADMITS III BEAT WOMAN
FORMER sweetheart Gets Rough on
Refusal to Return Money.

Artie station, negro, charged
with beating Ethel Williams. entered
plea OF guilty al his arraignmout
yesterday before Justice ". j.
Gray and was fined $40 and costs,
amounting 10 S25.25 for his violent
outburst of temper Friends Of the
negro ,old the court that station was
hard working man, but that he
had trouble with the woman, his
former sweetheart because she re-
tus,d to return $3.50 after trans
terrius her affection to another man.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09
NOMINATING A PRESIDENT

The Democratic and Republican
parties will each nominate candidate
for the presidency of the United States
this month. The time is rapidly ap-
preaching which will determine who
will go before the people with an ap-
neal for election to the highest office
in the American government.
Persons who do not think deeply OF
the significance of nominating con-
vention are accustomed to say that
conventions are but the struggles of
politicians seeking political advance
ment. Likewise they regard the con-
test necessary for nomination as di-
yesting candidates OF the dignity
they had hitherto possessed. These
viewpoints are incorrect, for If dele
gates are but office seekers and candi-
dates puppets Of rings and cliques.
they are the sufferers in the end. This
being common knowledge to every po-
lftician, it is not reasonable to suppose
they would follow course SO hazard
Gus.
Conventions are really the evidence
of q dynamic process at work in the
country, getting power to act from
the will Of the people. America Is
blessed in having few political par
ties. for the government gathers pow
er by reason Of this. Whichever wins
the election. it represents the wish Of
the greatest number of people in the
country, and is not compelled to re-
sort to tricks to maintain its grasp
"a are those in authority in foreign
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

Mrs. ]. B. Ralston of Pemberton Hall
Mr.. Norman is attending the Elks
Miss Leila Wade returned to her
home at Republic, Mo-, Sunday after
a visit with her brother, Bernard
Wade, student in the University.
Miss Dorothy Woodruff, a student
in the University, left yesterday for
her home in Springfield, Ill. She will
not complete her school work.
Misses Lucille Royston. Jessie Bren-
izer. and Phoebe Thule. accompanied
by Miss Eva Johnston. will 60 on q
fishing trip to Rocheport. Saturday.
Sidney Hartman OF the Y NJ c. A.
left today for st. Louis to attend the
commencement exercises Of the Soldan
High School from which he was gra-
duated in '18.
Howard Mckinney Of the Mckinney
Real Estate Company OF Bolivar. No.,
came to Columbia yesterday to look
for a suitable home for his mother and
brother. His brother expects to at
tend the University this fall.
Miss Eunice Remley will go to st.
Louis Thursday to visit Mrs. Jack
Turcot for several weeks.
Miss Katherine Erwin and DR.. Roy
R. Haley of Brookfield motored to
Columbia Sunday and are the guests
of Miss Jessie Carney. sos HIT st.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

countries where parties are abundant
The election this year is as impor-
tant as ever held. The minds Of the
people are filled with memories Of the
crisis through which the Nation has
passed, making the presidency .
greater office than it had ever been
Party lines are not SO closely drawn
as formerly. Each convention knows
1t must satisfy its party with the man
it nominates, and it may reasonably
be supposed that both conventions
will spare no pains to name the most
available man. The country demands
it.
True, there is much accident in any
national convention, but the nation is
its own master and will summarily
attempt to correct any blunder or ac-
cident any convention may make in
its nominee. Americans are not be-
holden to any power Of dictation-they
rule their rulers.
The two men who will be named by
the two leading parties this month
must go before the people in a cam
paign of four months. Each must ap-
peal to those Indifferent to him as
well as those opposed to him. The
time between the action of the conven-
tions and the election in November
will be the acid test for both candi-
dates and platforms. Whoever can
emerge from this with the favor of the
greatest number of the people and be
in the election must be
good man with a good platform.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09
JUDGE nArER IN coLUaBIA


Is Candidate For Donocratic Govern.
or Of Missouri
Charles Holt Mayer. who is Dem
ocratic candidate for governor Of Mis-
souri,. is here attending the Elks'
convention
Judge Mayer was born in Sturgeon,
Boone County. and now lives in ST
Joseph. A number Of students in the
University. friends Of the Judge, have
taken the opportunity Of his being in
Columbia to do q little campaigning
on their own account. They have
issued small pamphlets with a short
account Of the judges life and are
distributing it among the Elks pres
ent at the convention.
I'm announcing my candidacy for
governor, propose q plan for the
revision of our tsxing system" Judge
Mayer said. IF this system is adopt
ed 1t would greatly simplify and
equalize taxation in this state. It'll
will. also. give the schools more bene-
fit through the taxes"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09
win Start Fox Farming.

The four foxes in the window Of the
Allen Music Company may be fore
runners of large family of foxes in
Boone County. C. F. Wilson and ]. G.
Parker intend to use these four little
foxes to start fox farm near Colum-
bia. Mr.. Parker owns a sixty-acre
farm near the city which he says is
an ideal place on which to raise foxes.
1t is mostly wooded land and rocky
bluffs. Prime fox skins sell for about
$25 and there are from four to six
young in the average fox litter. The
greatest problem is keeping the foxes
at least two feet below the ground to
hold them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09
RELIEF TO EUROPE

The call of the American people to
bring relief to the starving population
of Europe brings up the question Of
Can We do it? Yes, we can send money
and food supplies which will give tenn
porary relief, but the question is, Will
this help these people toward per-
manent betterment of their condi-
tions?
We want the people of all countries
who are suffering to have the necessi-
ties of life but we do not want to fur
nish them with these at the expense of
peace which would enable them to
provide for themselves. By furnishing
them with food we are probably put
ting off the time when they will set
tie their disputes.
1t is well to care for the women and
children of the destitute nations of
Europe. but il We do we probably on
ly make the men of these countries
feel that their homes are provided for
in way and cause them to be willing
to continue to fight When the COM
mon man Of Europe sees that his fam
lily is destitute he will become stub
born about fighting and viii demand
that he be allowed to go home. When
enough fthe common soldiers of the
unsteeled countries are willing to
make this demand. the leaders in the
petty wars will have no following and
the conflicts will have to cease.
This seems like a cold way Of look
ing at the matter but it is perhaps
the best in the long run. We should
be willing to help the starving coun-
tries of Europe when the time comes
that We can do SO without causing
them to prolong their struggles. but
we should let them become willing to
help themselves before we help them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09
COAL IN COLUMBIA

The coal situation in Columbia /:
one which should cause the residents
to take notice. The Commercial Clut
and the local coal dealers are devils
ing everyone who can to lay in win
ter's supply now and thereby insure
himself fuel for the winter, and al
the same time aid in averting the pre-
dicted shortage for next winter.
The device is good but the question
of the price of coal dropping later in
the season arises. If the price should
crop, the man who has laid in.his sup
ply of coal would feel that by trying
to do a patriotic duty he has been
left holding the bag. His bins would
be full of coal which cost him more
than it would cost to put it in as it is
needed.
This situation has arisen in Colum-
bia in years past but it is not likely
that it will come again this year. With
Transportation facilities such that
coal moves very slowly from the mines
in the East to the Middle West, with
the inadequacy of the local supply,
with the rise that is likely to come in
freight rates before next fall and with
the shortage that already exists In
factories for coal, it is not likely that
the price will drop this year.
With less than 120 days until cold
weather and with many big manufac-
turing industries of the country ham,
pered more or less by the present
shortage, it is not at all like
ly that sufficient supply can be laid
in during the warm weather to cause
a relax in the buying this fall which
will affect prices
Granting that there should be a
drop in the prices of coal, Columbia
has not passed through winter in
several years without fuel shortage.
Nearly every Columbian and nearly
every student who has passed a win
ter here can recall shivering in an Of
flee, home or rooming house because
of the lack of heat. This happened
during years when the railroads were
operating under practically normal
conditions. The chances are that By
the time cold weather comes this year
the railroads will be giving better ser
vice than they are now, but normal
transportation can hardly be expect
ed from them. The fear that the prices
of coal will fall should not cause any
one to hesitate about laying in his
supply now. II he buys coal now the
house holder need not shiver next
winter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

were married at Sedalia June 1. After
the marriage the couple returned to
Fayette where they visited with the
brides parents. A short honeymoon
through Missouri towns wound up
with their arrival in Columbia where
they will make their home.
= = .
Miss Edith NJ. Buster of 502 Wood
row avenue was the dinner guest Of
Miss Lucy Lee Sanderson of I'LL Uni
versity avenue at Read Hall, Tuesday
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

college men wishing to earn a good
income during their vacation, working
either at home or travelling, should
communicate with US Immediately.
Good clean business, large returns.
Refer to Page 123 of the May issue of
the Ladies Home Journal. vacuette
Sales Company, 163 w. Washington
street, Chicago. Ill. Adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09
NOTES

Martin J. Murphy left this morning
for Kansas City after attending the
Elks' convention.
l. p. Blattner left this morning for
Mexico. Mr.. Blattner will be with the
Redpath-vawter ChatauQua circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Duble left this
morning for Kansas City.
R. F. Finnell returned to his home
in Hnrdland this morning.
Mrs. H. A. Biggs and children. Hell
en- and Harry, Jr, left this morning
for Odessa where they will visit Mrs.
Biggs' sister, Mrs. ]. T. Biggs.
Miss Vera Donner left this morning
for Malvern, Iowa, after visiting her
parents, Mfr. and Mrs. A. d. Donner.
Miss Emma Greer left this morning
for Auxvasse where she has been call
ed on account OF the illness of her un-
Gle. Robert Hamilton.
]. T. Mitchell left this morning for
Centralia on business.
Mrs. w. M. Fite and daughters Miss
Beatrice and Margaret, left this morn
ln6 lOl AnCAiSO W sioit WI .. + itC cAo-
ter Mrs. John Moran.
Hiram Powell left this morning for
his home in Mexico after attending
the Elk's convention.
w. r. Jesse left this morning for his
home in Mexico after attending the
Elks' convention.
Mrs. E. RI Ashbrook left this morn
ing for st. Louis where she will visit
for several weeks.
]. w. Crist left this morning for
his home in Moberly after attending
the Elks' convention here.
Louis M. Richard left for his home
in st. Louis this morning after at
tending the convention here
Mrs. j. H. Hill and small daughter, ,
Miss Bessie Hill, left this morning |,
for their home in Sturgeon.
Miss Mamie Clair Walker has re-
turned to Columbia for the summer /
and is the guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Humphrey Walker. She has !.
been teaching the last year at Law
renee, Kan.
Miss Mary Clark. who has been
the past year at Kirksville,
has returned home for the summer va
cation. |:
Gilbert and Velma Chandler, stu
dents in the University left last night
for their home in Pennington on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
mother.
e. RI Gordon left for Ho.lIster t.
day to attend the summer student con-
terence of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mrs. Fred Woemmel with her daUgh-
ters, Miss Bertha Woemmel and Mrs.
E. Kramme. and little granson,
Raymond Kramme, returned to st.
Louis yesterday after visiting Mrs.
Woemmels daughter, Mrs. Carl kehr.
1t 80 Forrest ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Warnock, their
laughter, Marian, and Miss Avis
xeasling of Butler. NO., arrived in
Columbia Monday evening to attend
he Elks' convention, to which Mr..
Warnock is delegate from the Rut-
er lodge.
Mrs. S. L. Watson and son, Berry
Allen, of Manhattan, Kan, arrived to-
lay for visit in this city with her
Mrs. B. A. Watson,
Watson place.
Prof. r. C. Journey of the political
'cience department of the University
s meeting his classes again. after re-
urning from a short visit In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norman of Chilli
othe. Mo-, are the guests OF Mr.. and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

Every hat that is not in the
ring will have a chance to be waved
when the presidential candidates
start down the home stretch this
week in Chicago
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

Mrs. Kate O'Hare is the first po-
Htical prisoner to be released. Anotn-
er case of the eternal feminine appeal.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

The American criticisms of Eng
land and the answers by British news
papers reminds one of the "spats" of
school children.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

One of the best ways Of insuring
comfort for next winter is to fill the
coal bin now.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

A ladies' man is one who can dis
tinguish between georgette crepe and
tulle
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

The uninstructed delegate must not
be understood as a person who has
never gone to school.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

Now We can look for rise in soda
pop stock
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

A Missourian ad will rent it.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

There will be abirthday meeting OF
the Maria Laying Gibson Circle with
Mrs. Owen Smith, 700 West Broadway,
at 3 D. m. tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

The Kappa Sigma fraternity will
give an informal dance for about
twenty-five couples at the chapter
house Friday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

Lawrence H.. Humfeld of the Tavern
Barber Shop. has returned to Column
bia with his bride. Mr.. Humfeld left
about two weeks ago on his vacation.
Soon after, it was learned that he and
Miss Edna Barnes of Fayette, NO.,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-09

Miss Texie Riles Of Yates. Mo
the Rev. r. J. Roberts of La
Mo-, will be married tomorrow
ing at the home of the bride.
Rifles was formerly student |
University.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

wv ALaIM+a EAALlAL AALa
I own and offer for sale at once IN
usually attractive bungalow, contain
ing large living room with built-in
bookcases, Buckeye fireplace. artistic
mantel big bright dining room with
plate rail-, buffet. large mirror, china
cupboard. phone desk, well arranged
Kitchen with built-lu cabinet, large
drain board and builtin effects
especial closet for ice box, two good
size bedrooms with clothes. closets,
attractive bath room, complete in
every way, hail between bedrooms
ana bath room. Glazed sleeping
porch. nicely finished. Electric fea-
lures are complete and high class.
wan switches, porch lights, full width
'front.' porch with cement floor. brick
columns and wall surrounding porch
swing Asbestos single roof fbest
knoHn)- Pressed brick and cut stone
construction hardwood floors, newly
painted and tinted throughout; oc-
eupied always by healthy people.
property includes two fun lots. with
cement walk and paved road. wood
sheq and garage in rear, lawn. rose
pusnes shade trees. grape vines,
apple pear. peach. cherry trees in
rear yard Alta Vista section. one
block from cars, three from school.
immediate possession. This excep-
ttoually appealing house was built BY
a good builder and contractor for his
home must sell at once so have
put the price down to 100000, with
attractive terms You save agents
commission on this bargain Owners
office 40 Trust Bldg. GO phonel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
4s17 CUMBERLAND ST.
-

1917 CUMBERLAND ST.
GOVERNMENT HILL
This is a real home for someone
who appreciates plenty OF room and
a good house. beautiful rooms.
thoroughly modern in every respect
Hardwood floors. large basement
good heating plant. . good porches.
rage and barn. plenty Of room for a
COW and chickens, and an ideal loca-
ton Price 100000.
us PROSPECT AVE-
A beautiful room concrete Bunga-
low, hardwood floors. tile bath and
shower beam ceilings. servants
quarters, bath. complete hot Wster
heat, car garage, 3k fun lots
2S27 PERSHING DRIVE
room thoroughly modern bunga-
low, beautiful buiitin features. good
basement and heating plant, good To-
cation Price s775o.00.
1918 PERSHING DRIVE
New 5 room brick bungalow. The
best materials throughout that money
can buy. Hardwood floors in every
room, good basement and heating
plant. A real buy at s7350.oo.
3114 TULAROSA ST.
room modern bungalow, plenty OF
builtin features. basement and heat
ing plant; beautiful lawn; good loca-
ton Price $4,000.
530S ALAMOGORDO ST.
5 rooms and breakfast room. good
basement Price 24500.o0.
3201 FRANKFORT ST. ALTURA PIX.
rooms and sleeping porch Good
buy at 34560.OO.
LoTs AND LOTS OF LOTS.
WYATT, HICHEK & LATHAM,
lis " Stanton st. Phone ESQ.
Insurance That Insures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
$3.50

$3.50
$500 cash and $40 per month
including all interest. buys
a nice 4 room cottage on good
street in Highland Park.
$3.50
$3.50 cash and $50 per month
including interest, buys
beautiful cottage OF rooms.
bath and sleeping porch. This
Is a good buy. Only one-half
block Of car line
5000
$500 cash and $40 per month,
4 rooms and sleeping porch
and bath Paved street one
block from car line
$500
$500 cash. balance easy terms,
4 room brick cottage. out
buildings. fine lawn. Large
lot. 42x14o. Close to paved
street and car line
$3.50
500 cash, balance easy terms
rooms. hath and screened
porch. Oak flooring in two
front rooms This IS new
bungalow with sidewalks and
fences. VIII consider good
lots as first payment
$500
$1,000 cash. balance easy
terms. This Is beautiful
bungalow in anhattan
Heights and wh easily
$4,000. 5 rooms. b1th. heating
plant. basement, lawns now
in. On paved street and car
line. You must see this to
appreciate it.
Call POLK. Phone 1873
Res. Phi. 5733. with
H. p. HADFIELD & CO.
Realtors
4nS First Natl. Bank Bldg
Phone 1873
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
For S.Ie-Farm, and Ranehss

-~-~---------~-~-~-~---~-~
A FARM BARGAIN Of 40 acres, very
fertile Trinity River bottom land with IT'S
IN cultivation. tenant houses. good pas
ture. good water. graded County Road
through the tract near railway station,
fine open range. good nelgh1orhoodi price.
SIS Per acre. one third cash, balance IN i,
2, .. & and S years. Address T z55. care
Herald.
THE SANTA FE hss built a new branch
railway lire through the South Plains re-
gion o. west Texas A new farming and
livestock region with new towns - being
opened up This territory already - part
~ occupied By q good class Of settlers and
crop possibilities proven By actual expert
snce- Here you can probably raise cot
ton. corn. aorshurs and fruit Il = An
IDEAL liVs1toek and dairy country Low
prices for untitled lands and yery ea1y
terms Move IN early and tzkn first pick
Write today for free illustrated folder
T. c. Spezrman. - Santa Re Bldg Blythe,
Tex.
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
100 acres patented. go filed on. sections
leases. houses. barns. wells with mills
and engines. good spring, 10 acres cult
waited, small orchard. close to town IN New
Mexico. viii run 500 head Of cattle. VIII
accept q bungalow or roominE house as
part payment call on Pennebaker q the
ID. +. WHITE COMMISSION CO.
s'Ilargeat list o. Cattle and Ranches in
the g W"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

BUNGALOWS CLOSE IN
Large five room bungalow, n Kansas
St, large porches. Price sz500.00 on
easy terms.
On n. St. Vrain. five large rooms, re-
ception hall and three porches, a good
house IN good repair. Price S460o.00;
terms 21s0Q.0O cash. balance notes.
JAY r. KNOX COMPANY.
sol CaDIeq P4dr Phone 22qf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

IF YOU WANT VALUE WE HAVE IT
s large rooms. hardwood floors, built
in features. basement. heating plant
2 blocks OF Five Points. south front
on paved street. dandy lawn. flowers
and trees. only $500. Good terms
YOU SHOULD SEE THIS ONE
Living room and dining roo1l. kitchen.
breakfast room. built-in breakfast
room set. bed rooms. hardwood
floors. tile drain board. tile bath.
paving paid. nice lawn and trees; only
$500; Manhattan Heights. good
terms.
LOOK AT THIS
5 large rooms. lots. paved street,
near Five Points: only $3.50. with
$500 cash. balance like rent
SCOTT SALES & REALTY CO.
424 Mills Bldg Phone 7756
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Six-room modern bungalow. base
ment. heating plant. brick garage, on
corner. Now Is your chance to buy
a close in bungalow at the old price
$500. terms
CALL o. B. HOOKER
BROADDUS & LIE BARON
1I2 Texas St. Phone 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

HOME FOR sALE-Six rooms and
breakfast room, basement, furnace
and double brick garage; Most beau
uful yard and flowers IN town Lo-
Gated on one Of the best streets in
Manhattan Heights. Price $3.50; $4,000
cash.
L. T. Killer with
LEAFELL & SHERMAN.
116 Texas St Pm. 1926.