davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29

Several years ago there was written
into the statutes Of South Carolina q
law requiring nonresident trucks
operating on the roads Of York county
for business purposes to pay an annual
license tax to the county. This law
has never Dcsn repealed and It Is the
duty of the authorities to see that it is
enforced. Scores Of nonresident trucks
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
UP Goes Gasoline.

New York April 26.-The Texas COM
aany today announced an advance of one
cent gallon in the wholesale price OF
gasoline.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29

Washisgtoa, April 27.--All Ameri-
cans wAe desired to depart from MAG
allan, on fhe west coast of Mexico, left
on the steamer Senator due at San
Pedro. CAL, tomorrow, the state de.
partment wss advised today.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

LOST-Gold watch. size 16. b.
W. Raymond works. Finder notify
Edwin s. Gardner. Beaver. Okla
homa. or Herald office, and re-
ceive reward. 9-l6-tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

Wanted-A man to work on the
farm. Steady work. II married,
will furnish house. II. N. Lawson,
Beaver. Okla $50 1t
Go to Stranathan's for Pure
Lard. zoe per pound. SO pounds
or more lots. City Meat Market.
$50 10-7 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

Good heather davenport for sale
very cheap. In best condition.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas, Beaver, Okla
hOma =. - ti
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Ac-
CnlNT

NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT OF AC-
COUNT
state OF oklahoma, Beaver County. IS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Martha ]. Oneal. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ollie
V. Onoal, the duly appointed executor
of the estate of Martha J. Oneal. de-
ceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement and filed in said court
his final account and report of his
administration as such executor and
his petition for distribution of said
estate. and for his discharge: and
that Monday. the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, 1920, being a day Of the regular
term OF court. to-wit. of the October
term A. D.. 1920. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at the County Court room In the city
Of Beaver In said county of Beaver
has been duly appointed by the court
for the settlement of said account,
and for hearing said petition, at
which time and place any person In
terested in said estate may appear
and file exception in writing to the
account and contest the same.
In testimony whereof, | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed tho seal
of said court. this 27th day OF Sep
tember. 1920. ,,,,,r
81 $40 1914 at County Judge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
GOOD pURoCs FOR SALE

now have some extra good
Duroc Jersey pure bred boars and
gifts for sale. Just right for this
fall breeding. Prices right. Call
or write G. Z. Pattison. Gray, Ok
lahoma. 9-23 10-14-4t pd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
WANT an COLUMN

Our line of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries is complete. We have what
you want. Ask for It. ID. A. Gates
Grocery. 4-22 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

We will be pleased to take care of
your Grocery needs. Try our goods.
Their quality and the price will
please you. d. A. Gates. 4-22 II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

Two A No. Milk Cows for
sale. A. G. Hill, Beaver, Okla.
9-16 TT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT

THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT
The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have Is satisfied Gus
toner. No greater recommenda-
tion can be given An article than
the following by E. B. Milburn.
Prop. of Guion Drug Store. Guion.
Ark. I'VE have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for years and have
always found that 1t gives perfect
satisfaction"
Hogs have advanced but / am
still selling Pure Lard at zoe per
pound. in so pound or more lots.
w. @. Stranathan. City Meat Mar
ket. $50 10-7 ct
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

When II comes to Fancy ana Staple
Groceries. our line cannot be beat
and our price is right. d. A. Gates
Grocery. APP II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Heavy
team. wagon and harness. See A.
c. Hill, City Dray and Transfer,
Beaver, Oklahoma. 9-16-tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-30

We have all the leading best
brands of Groceries. Come in and
inspect our shelves. You'll find what
you want. d. A. Gates. 4-22 II
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
COAL REPORTS
CAUSE DISPUTE
Federal Trade Commission
Denies Its Statistics Are
Hardship to Operators.

Denying that the making out of
monthly reports dealing with every
phase of the coal business has
worked a hardship on coal operators
and distributors, the Federal Trade
Commission yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to dismiss
the petition of the Maynard Coal
Company, of Ohio, for an injunction
to prevent the Commission from de-
mading such reports.
The coal company claimed the re-
ports did not show true conditions
with regard to the coal business and
indicated that the work of getting
up these reports was a nuisance.
The Federal Trade Commission in
it's answer declares 1t has made al
lowance for peculiar conditions af-
fecting the coal business and also
that it overlooks honest mistakes"
concerning the cost of mining and
distributing coal. Furthermore, the
Commission states, in demanding
these reports, il is acting within
powers conferred upon it by Con-
gress.
]. p. Yoder. secretary of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, filed the
answer which is signed by Claude
r. Porter, w. G. Reeves and Isaac
Diggs, as counsel for the Commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
SOLDIER BONUS
BILLS DELAYED
House Ways and Means
Committee Awaits Legion
Heads Recommendation.

Decision to delay action on the
soldier bonus legislation until after
the American kegion's executive
committee meets March %. was made
at a meeting or the House Ways
and Means Committee yesterday.
The legion has called a meeting
OF its executives from the District.
forty!eight States and the several
Territories. for next Monday. to
formulate a program OF financing
the adjusted compensation request
ed Of Congress.
Although there was some opposi-
tion to any delay in deciding wheth-
er to report a bonus bill to the
House, the committee voted to wait
for the legion's program.
Leaders in a movement to report
out bill giving relief to ex-seryice
men have been Representative Ford
ney OF Michigan. chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and
Frear, OF Wisconsin.
Its leading opponents during the
hearings were Garner, of Texas;
and Rainey, of Illinois. aided by
Kitchin. of North Carolina. and Hull.
of Massachusetts.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Hunter. a former teacher in the col
ored schools, and associated with
Moens, taught pro-Germanism in the
schools. and had sentences written
on the black board by. the pupils
favorable to Germany and against
the United States?
you never heard that Moens had
attempted to cause racial trouble
between the colored people and the
whites in this country"
on German Payroll
The records show" said Senator
Harrison. that this man was a Ger
man spy on the payroll OF the I'm
periaI government, at $500 a month
from 1914 on"
Senator Sherman wanted to know
II the fact that Moens came from
Holland. which is now sheltering the
former kaiser, was not a suspicious
circumstance and whether that had
any influence upon Van Schaick's
relations with Moens.
Van Schaick replied that he spent
eight months in Holland during the
war and that he found IS per cent
of the people pro-ally.
Chairman Sherman took the op-
portunity to. serve notice on the
school board that the appointment
of former. Governor Brumbaugh, Of
Pennsylvania. as superintendent of
the District schools. would be most
unfortunate from a political point
of view"
"You may take the information
for what il is worth" said Senator
sherman. Governor Brumbaugh We
toed a joint resolution to inves-
tigate the expenditure of moneys
in his campaign and to find il a
true or false report was made"
Senator Sherman then referred to
previous testimony of Van Schaick
that while engaged in Red Cross
work in Europe he had acted as
guide for parties of Americans on
the battlefield. He wanted to know
whether il was not more important
that Van Schaick remain in wash
ington TO look after school matters.
DR.. Van Schaick replied that he
considered the guide work as a
mere incident to the larger work
for which he went to Europe.
IF my conscience were as clear
on everything" said Van Schaick,
"as on my duty TO go to Europe
when ! did, l would be very, very
happy"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
CLARK AVOIDS
SENATE RACE
House Democratic Leader
Declines to Enter His
Name as Candidate.

Champ Clark has decided not to
swap off the Democratic leadership
in the House for the position of a
new Senator"
"Betwixt the two" he announced
yesterday in a statement addressed
to the people of Missouri, ~ prefer
the House and believe I can rem
der the people more service there"
The former Speakers family and
his close friends have advised that
he should stick to the House. His
political advisers believe this course
will put him in a more advanta-
geous position with regard to the
Presidential nomination, for which
he is receptive candidate.
Clark's statement follows:
Il have never believed that a man
has any moral right to enter a race
for a great ONCE involving himself
and his friends in all sorts of labor
and turmoil without first viewing
. the landscape o'ea and considering
the whole question. This Is par
ticularly true as to the Missouri
Senatorship by reason of the large
number of people who have written
or spoken to me urging that should
become a candidate and proffering
support.
Il have considered II from every
standpoint as thoroughly as could
be done at long range-as to my
own feelings, as to my relations to
the Democracy of Missouri, as to
my relations to the National De-
moc-acy and as to the relative value
of my services to the people in House
or Senate.
'.As a result I have concluded not
to be a candidate for the Senate.
thereby swapping of the Democratic
Leadership in the House for the po-
sition of a new Senator. There is
a House habit with~ which I am
thoroughly acquainted and Senate
habit with which I am not familiar.
Betwixt the two prefer the House,
and believe I can render the people
more service there"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Bryan Democracy Club to
Hold First Public Meeting

The first public meeting OF the
Bryan Democracy Club of Washing
ton will be held in Lafayette Ho-
tel. Sixteenth and / streets north
west, this evening.
Speakers will be Mrs. Marie NJ.
Forrest. of the National Woman's
Party; Mrs. Jesse C.. Suter. of the
District of Columbia Suffrage
League, and Professor George H.
Shbley. of the Bryan Democracy
Club. Mr.. Bryan may attend the
meeting.
The Bryanites assert the principal
planks of their platform will be
legislation to reduce high cost OF
living, right of labor to bargain
collectively, government ownership
of public utilities. restoration Of
civil liberties. enforcement OF the
prohibition amendment. woman suf-
frage, the league of nations and
Democratic taxation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
MARTINIQUE CLUB
HOST AT DANCE

A popular, crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram of the Martinique Club dance
Monday evening at the clubs ball
room at 2400 Sixteenth street north
west. 1t was the seventh success
full dance of the club this season.
and was largely attended. Jardin
music was a big feature of the
program and kept everyone in high
est of spirits.
The reception committee were
Frank Kimmel, president of the
club; Ray Ambrogi, Frank Simon
ton, Samuel Alley and Jack Bassell.
Preparations are now being made
by the Martinique Club to estab-
iish a summer camp on the vir-
ginia shore of the Potomac about
June 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Van Schaick Ends Testimony
In Senate School Inquiry;
Dr. Neil to Appear Today
Committee Refuses Request
to Permit Counsel for
Witnesses = Moens At
tackled as German Spy.

The special Senate committee In
vestigating school conditions In
washington concluded its examina-
tion OF the Rev. John Van Schalck,
Jr, yesterday. and today will call
DIR. Charles =. Neill. the latest APP
pointee to the school board.
The committee decided to call Or.
Neill next at his own request as he
expected to be called out OF the city.
As DIR. Neill has only been q member
OF the school board for two months
and has not been subjected to at
tack. II is expected the committee
will content itself with a cursory
examination of his knowledge of the
school board controversy.
The fact that the committee also
asked Mrs. Margarita =. Gerry and
Mrs. Coralie Cook to attend the
hearing at ten o'clock this morning,
Indicates that they expect to detain
DR.. Neill only a short time.
Counsel TO Advise Only.
The special committee yesterday
refused to grant the request of
seven members of the school board.
mission to be represented by coun-
sci In the further hearings. They
may employ counsel to advise them
but the counsel will not be permit
ted TO interrupt or interfere with
the course of the inquiry. the COM
mittee decided. Conrad II. Syme.
former corporation counsel. was
present. ready to act for the board
IL given permission.
The Qormal request of the seven
school board members for counsel
was signed by John Van Schaick,
jr.. Coralie f. Cook, Margarita s.
Gerry. J. Hayden Johnson. Abram
Simon, Susie Root Rhodes and
Charles p. Neill.
DR.. II. B. Learned, another MEM
ber of the school board. now lee
turing on American history at the
Leland Stanford University in Cali
fornia. may be summoned to Wash
ington by the committee, IL was in
dicated by Senator Sherman.
The SENATOR in questioning DIR.
Van Schaick. wanted to know II
there was any connection between
Learned's trip to California and the
resolution calling for a Senatorial
Investigation of the schools.
DIR. Van Schaick declared that
Learned left some time before an
Investigation was thought of; that
he was under contract which he
would be forced to break n
subpoenaed to Washington. but that
III the committee thought best, it
might summon him. Senator Sher-
man said he thought that in jus
tice to the board members, DR..
Learned should be present.
Moons Case Reopened.
The Moens case was reopened by
Senator Harrison who. by his aues-
lions. indicated that Moens was in
the pay Of the German government,
and that he had attempted to pre-
cipitate a race war in the District
by carrying propaganda in the col
ored schools.
DIR. Van Sohaick denied all knowI-
edge of the implications and to each
of the following questions, answered
no:
Did you ever hear that Charlotte
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Blank Cartridge Hurts Boy.

Hagerstown, Nd. March 16.-John
B. Minehart, Is years old, of Orrs-
town, was accidentally shot in the
face with a blank cartridge by a
fellow student. 1t is feared he may
lose the sight of both eyes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Rewarding the Early Buyer
A Selling Plan that Will Sape You Money

If you're not going to need a new Spring
Suit this won't interest you very much.
fyou've got so much money you don care
what you pay for your clothes, this oppor-
tunity won't appeal to you.
But if you do expect to need new Spring
Suit and if you do want to save 1910 of
what it mill cost you after April 1st, mons
the time and here's the place to do it.
D. J. Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Woman Awarded $3.50 Damages.

Cora Seals, colored. living in
Fairfax County, Va. was awarded
verdict of $3.50 damages yesterday
by a jury in Justice Hits court
against Alexander Shuman. a
ciothier. at 1901 M street north
west. The woman claimed Shuman
struck her. July 6. 1913. during an
"rennert over q pair of shoes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
Rewarding the Early Buyer

In order TO force the volume OF sales from March 18th
to April 1st period when VIC ordinarily have fill "seN-
ing cost without volume of Sales we will reward every
early buyer with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Economy should be
the watchword Of
every housewife to-
day.
WOMAN EX-DRY AGENT
FACES PROHIBITION CHARGE

San Francisco, Dee. 3.-Mrs. Glad X.
Warburton, former prohibition enforce
ment officer for the State; John Costello.
secretary to United States Senator James
ID. Phelan, and John L. Ramsner appeare d
in the United States District Court yes
terdav to be srraigned on indictments
charging them with conspiracy to violate
the Volstead Prohibition enforcement
act. Their bail was set at $40, 90 each and
December was set as the date on which
they will plead
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
DARJEELINC INDIA
TEA

Ever hear of it? Well few have.
Ask for it in the ordinary store and
the clerk or proprietor would
think you were talking Greek.
Nevertheless it is one of the finest
teas in the world--bringing the
highest price-when' drawn it has a
deep red liquor and is one of the
few teas that improves with milk
sold elsewhere at from one to two
dollars pound. My price in Red
Package sixty cents-looks like
and is Real bargain. Heroy Tea
Stores, Her bert Heroy, President,
III Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
new QUOTATIONS IN
THE STREET MARKET
Farmers Say However, That No
Further Decline in Produce
is Contemplated.


Along King and Madison streets, some
new quotstio were noted today IN meats.
Pork chops are being sold at 40 cents the
pound while roast beef is selling at 90
cents the pound.
In the produce market, prices appear TO
hc fairly steady. Potatoes and apples are
a trihe lower than n week ago. W hlts
potatoes are selling for 15 cents the
quarter peck, while apples may be pur-
chased rs low as 30 cents the basket. sweet
potatoes are quoted at II and 10 cents
the quarter peck and cabbage at io cents
the head
But very little change in the price OF
butter and eggs is noted. The latter are
believed to have reached their highest NJ
g5 cents and 81 the dozen; butter is selling
at 50 cents pound.
Farmers report conditions as favorable
IN the vegetable and produce line and
whether or not they will be Obliged To
carry over stock during The winter months
depends entirely upon the holiday trede.
They state that no further drop IN prices
may be expected,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Grace Sewing Society Dinner.

Grace Sewing Society will give its an
nual dinner in Grace Church House De
cember from to o clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
SECOND HAND WAGONS SELL
HIGH

An interesting reaction is noted
by Frank Mckay, one of the leading
dealers is draft horses in New York
City, who says that the rising mar
ket for wagons and team trucks is
evidently playing safe.
In a statement to George Mason,
one of the Investigators of the Horse
Association Of America, Mr.. Mckay
says that second hand wagons and
second hand trucks are in greater
demand in New York sow than ever
before in his knowledge. Further,
that team trucks which were offered
for sale two years ago with no TAX
ers, are now selling at public auc-
ton for three times the price the
owners were willing to accept two
years ago. The call for second hand
wagons and team trucks is greater
'han is has been for years--in fact,
it is apparently impossible to secure
enough Of them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
THE TENSION RELIEVED

The American Chamber of Com
merce of Mexico weekly bulletin, un-
der date of May 10Th has the follow
ing to say regarding the present Mex
lean situation:
s'The tension is off. The depression
which business has felt for the past
six weeks is gone, and commerce is
now inclining upward.
Representatives Of American
Houses in Mexico have cabled their
connections in the United States to
resume the shipment of goods at
once freely, both by ports and border.
Transportation, mails, land and cable
telegraphs are becoming normal.
Letters and kilograms from the
business centers of Mexico show that
the general feeling Is that commercial
conditions in this Country are going
to be better than they have for wears.
"For the first time in eight years
Mexico is really peaceful. Trains run
without military escort and brigand-
age has practically disappeared. All
the revolutionary forces which have
persistently fought the Carranza re-
gime have welcomed the new govern
ment and are working heartily for its
ican papers indicate that the new
government is receiving warm vel
come abroad and there is a general
feeling that Mexico's principal trOu-
bleS are behind her,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
SENATE COMMITTEE IS
INVESTIGATING MONEY
JOHNSON
AND HOOVER CAMPAIGN
Omitted Press SerYicel

WASHINGTON, May ga total
campaign fund for Gen. Leonard
Wood Of $1,180,043, was disclosed to-
day to the Senate campaign fund in
yestigating committee, by A. A.
Sprague, national chairman of the
Wood campaign fund.
Alexander McCabe, one of Johnson's
managers, told the committee that be-
tween 100000 and $125.O00 was
raised for Johnson's primary cam
paign fund. McCabe said that con-
tlibutions totalled that amount two
Gays before the close of the campaign.
He told the committee that he had
wired to California for all books and
records connected with campaign ex-
penditures.
According to McCabe the largest
individual contribution to the fund
was $1,000, by Menry Fleschbacker.
William H. Crocker gave $4,000:
Mike DeYoung of the San Francisco
Chronicle, gave nothing.
The funds were the result of a
state wide canvass for money to aid
in Johnson's primary fight.
Mr.. McCabe denied 1umors afloat
that Vice President William Herrin
of the Southern Pacific, had contri-
buted to the Johnson campaign fund
When quizzed by Senators McCabe
said he could not discover the nine
n1illlonaries that Hoover's supporters
allege are on the Johnson primary
ticket. He named five as the only
nillionaires among 26 Johnson dele
gates to the National Republican con-
Vention from California.
Frederick Vile, newspaper cor
respondent, refused to divuIge the
sources Of his recently published dis
patches which said "slush fund of
$250,000 and upward was raised for
the Johnson campaign in California" !"
McCabc asserted that Hoover had
"a tremendous number" Of paid
workers in Southern California. He
declared that there were 1900 paid
Hoover workers in Los Angeles coun-
ty alone, who got from $40 to S42
each; and 300 Stanford students were
paid to work in San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-30
COPPER OUTLOOK
douglas internationally

Every indication connected with
copper mining in Arizona points to
the expectation of owners of copper
mines for a great demand for the red
metal in the near future perhaps as
early as the beginning of the next
year At Bisbeel the Phelps-Dodge
corporation is developing vast zones
of new ore, including the Sacramento
Hill. To handle this new ore supply
& 1000 ton concentration is under con-
struction. These concentrates are eX-
pected to begin to arrive at the Cop
per Queen smelter in Douglas soon
after the first OF next year. 1t is
known that the surplus copper stocks
are exceeding the present production.
So, we are encouraged to believe that
1921 will show different condition
to that which copper producers have
been facing during the past two
years.