davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
Real estate Bargains

Farm of 263 acres, 80 acres of this
IN splendid wood, miles of SMYRNA.
Good house and buildings; p of all
standing crops with farm-5O acres
In corn, 5 acres in tomatoes. This
farm can be bought for $4,000, and
after you look it over you will know
it's worth that figure.
Farm of IT'S acres, 40 acres being
IN wood, between Kenton and Clayton: |:
u of standing crops go to purchaser.
Price $1,000, u cash down.
Property known as the DR.. Daniels
Mansion House, on corner of Main
and Mt. Vernon streets, with side lot
on corner, in splendid condition, plen.
ty of room, could easily be made into
a double house. Possession in thirty
days, price $1,000. Could not dupli-
cate this property today for less than
S15,0O0O0.
Eeight-room house in town of Clay
ton. All modern conveniences. Price
60 500
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times.
$3.50 a year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
Beginning
Over Again

onIy Stop Tor investipation s,,,,.1-.vIg9 1vg snould
non of your interests which assures ro,, ana
wh pgr cent; with safety eliminates gUg
not afford SnOuS wrfe never do because You cam
ior i consultation. R. H. DENNFYgli ra, meet you
,,as,. ,ns tne K l. DoLLINGS COMP ANv esens- n.
yb;a b;sment mt Bankers, Columbus, Ohio, Ph;iajnn1 IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21

-Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
fer their kind expression rs well as
the beautiful floral offe rinGs, tendeted
us during the sad hours of bereaye-
ment occasioned by the loss through
death of our beloved father and
grandfather, DR.. A. J. Davis, OF
Charlestoff. Iowa. We especially Ilank
the George Washington lodge No. 61S,
A F.. and A. NJ, for the solemn seJv-
ices at the church and grave.
CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
WHEEL STOLEN
NEAR STATION
Bicycle is Taken From Barn at the
Rear Of Police Station Satur-
day Night-Police Have
Description.

a bicycle belonging. to Charles
Metzinger was stolen Saturday nign,
right out from the protecting wfnb
of the police station.
The boy had put the wheel UP
against the stable in the rear of the
sIalon' A few minutes later boy
was seen to come up ana take the
wheel ~
Inc police have a description OF
the noy and Of the heel and are ex-
pecuhg to recover the property To-Day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
COST SALE

For one week beginning at once We
will sell all silks at cost. You win
remember our cost sales OF a few
years ago. This sale will be con-
Quoted just as those popular semi
annual cost sales were, except tina:
this sale is only on silks.
SULLIVAN &, AUWERDA.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
CAR ABANDONED
LAST EVENING
Three Men in Another Car Drive UI
ard Leave This One at Fifteenth
and Orleans Avenue Late
in the Evening.

An Overland automobile bearing Ii.
rcnac Iowa 1898 was abandoned last
night al Fifteenth and Orleans avenue
aJo.t 1920 o'clock
People who live in that vicinity. say
that another car drove up with the
abandoned car and that there were
three men in the auto
The police are holding the abandon
tG car IOr identification by it's owner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
No DISCUSSING Politics.

.TUnited. Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Hiram
Johnson was today enroute to San
Francisco for a visit in California.
During his three day stay in Chi
cago he refused to discuss politics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21

cULVER-S COLLEGE.
& Co-educational. Every advantage
for mental and physical development.
Model buildings and equipment, New
fiormitory for women. Academic and
specialized branches. $3.50 for annual
course For catalog. address DR.. j.
III. Wood, president. Dept. 6, Canton,
Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
Kaiser Not Dyjrd.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. J
LONDON. June GA News
Agency dispatch from Doom today
declared the report that the former
kaiser was dying was entirely with
out foundation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
NOTICE.

| will not be responsible or pay any
bills only those that are made by
myself.
ELMER A. YOUNG.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21

[By Henry
BouLOG
supreme Cd
lie the Rus
here toda
| Resunpt
The soviets
Eillerand
despite re
policy OF
Moscow Sd
| While o
bring Mon
Ind did ~
isions ha
Generally
Dad been 1
owing gu
Fixation
e exacted
100000 M
3eyen year
3cale. TIL
10 be paid
Jess than
went Ger
Rapidly Il
Ihe yearlJ
o be agr
The &c
fiately re
provided |
| As rega
ieyed the
Premier
Greek tro
Turkey.
policy 0
Upon Tur
treaty of
| The gel
he Russ
nany of
George il
ion rega
prevailed
bracticaIl
fcuncil h
lis view
firm in
fuch a
Georgia
be decid
he ques
lntercour
Arrival
frpops u
|lhstaphI
Fanelles
nnmedia
Urgent.
L Report
Fas som
England
inople
ling the
lions Of
poses.
Today
il will
HE mat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
Every Home Can
Have Instant Hot
Water Service !

Today is the opening of Hot
Water Week-and no matter how
much you have seen or heard about
water heating, come and be thrilled
by the remarkable demonstrations
to be held in our salesrooms.
This is an event Of real impOr-
tance-a splendid demonstration of
how you can have hot water in
your home "a hours day at little
cost and with no work or trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
permit them to answer my ques-

permit them TO answer my ques-
tions?"
Herr Grunow answered.
Their work Is unfinished"
DO you mean the time is un-
ripe TO reveal these documents7 ?"
asked the correspondent.
very much doubt II some facts
will ever be published" answered
tho foreign office official.
How about Roger Case ment go-
Ing TO Ireland in German subma-
rine = asked the correspondent
"All ] know about that is what
appeared In the newspapers. II Is
not even proved that he went In a
submarine"
The log of the submarine U-20,
which sank the Lusltania, indicates
there was no Irish base in the
spring of 1915.
Informal conversations with many
naval officers, including tho staff
of the admiralty, indicate that al
though many Irish were possibly
willing TO assist Germany, because
OF technical reasons, Il was impos-
sible to use ireland for effective
naval support. Their opinions were
that submarines were too valuable
to waste on gun smuggling into Ire
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CIRCUMLOCUTION
OFFICE METHODS
News Service Men Baked
in Seeking In
formation
GERMANY IS RETlCENT
nfficis s Pass the Buck When
Asked About Hun Influ-
nee in Ireland
~ FRANK MASON.

pEU. y. oct. 23.--The German
cavern .ut Is carefully guarding
- co. Of her wartime relations
.vb leland, IL there were any.
rouov'ar the sensational charge
.sI4 .. Premier Lloyd George last
sa,prd.. that ireland gave assist
srre Z, me German submarine cam
asiyr sv effort was made here TO
sscurr .,ficial confirmation. Off
rially stated II is not known whether
a, not there were submarine bases
IN tho irish coast or whether the
irish ,,.re assisted to organize an
anti-Eu..ish army.
n was expected Germany would
Nsfute 'le British premier's charge
lM po.nuug out the obvious tcchnic-
al dlfl 4.ties which would make
Trlsh aiH impractlcable or impossi-
ble. Irraad, the correspondent en-
countor.I "A maze of mystery, cva-
sion ar ambiguous denials. Retic-
snce G some quarters indicated that
very tender spot had been
touched
An army general staff officers re-
ferred he correspondent to tho
navy as the competent authority on
all Irish questions. 1t must be eX-
planed. however. that for tho pur-
pose OF providing positions for navy
officers now that Germany has no
navy, large historical section has
been created.
The correspondent sought the his
torical section. These officers dis
cussed Irish matters informally, but
when asked for an official state
ment for publication, they replied
that the foreign office forbids army
and navy officers from making
formal statements. All such state
ments must bear the foreign Offices
stamp Of approval.
Tho foreign office refused permis-
sion 10 the admiralty to mako n
statement. After a days delay tho
correspondent was referred to Cpn-
sui General Grunow, who for l3
years was the German consul at
S. Paul. Replying to questions as
TO why the correspondent should be
referred to the chief of the United
states political section instead OF
the chief of the Irish section, Cru
now replied:
II the information desired Is re-
lating to Lloyd Georges accussa-
tons II irish German relations. the
=, proper place for the inquiry il in
London. Lloyd George probably
would not make statement unless
be has the facts to back II up"
The correspondent answered.
IL am not asking Germany as a
defendant, but as a witness. Why
ISN'T tho navy permitted to discuss
the Irish question:
Because 1t is purely a political
mattel" said Grunow.
The dispositions OF submarines
and submarine bases were strictly
technical naval Matters responded
the correspondent.
Did you have different policy
for tho Irish coast than that for the
English coast?"
The extent of the submarine war
was a political question: said Herr
Grunow. There is no material to
answer your questions about al
legged Irish assistance to German
submarines"
The correspondent replied:
There is enough material to
Keep very large navy historical
section occupied. why don't you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

A song recital by Sophie Braslau
Is a thing of great joy to all lovers
of fine singing, a fact that this young
Metropolitan contralto has demon
strated to New York audiences an
nually for the last four seasons. At
her lates oye, the New York Globes
critic said mature endowed her with
a superb voice which she controls
with mastery skill. She has brains,
temperament, musician nsfrip and ar
tistic authority" In the Tribune
we read that "thc hearts of the au-
dience belonged to Miss Braslau be-
fore she began TO sing but they were
big with repewed admiration when
she finished her first group of sopgs
Her voice is luscious and in all she
did. deep feeling, taste and intelli-
gence were prominent"
Audiences in our own community
are not unfamiliar with the art OF
this noted young opera star. Many
OF us have heard her in previous
seasons, and 1t is a pleasure TO kfow
that an appearance has been ar
ranged by RoberN Boice Carson for
November 15.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
JEWS HEAD FOR u. S.
Leaving Poland aud Russia In
DroNCs for Homes In the
New Merld,

BERLIN, oct. 23.-Reports from
Danzig, Hamburg and Bremen say
a great tide OF Jewish emigration to
the United states has set in. and
that already 1t is flowing at the rate
Of thousands a day through Ant
worp ana toward French ports. 1t
has been necessary To erect barracks
at banzig to house the applicants
for passports and the corrosp ondent
there Of the Berlin TaEeblatt says
virtually "A new city has come into
existence, composed OF Jews orEan-
lied and financed by the Hebrew inn
migration aid society and the Joint
distribution committee of'America.
Administration buildings. store
houses, workrOOms, restaurants and
even "A temporary synagogue have
boon provided In the outskirts OF
Danzig for the emigrants. There
are many women and children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Second Generation Jockey

DEAtNILLE France, oct. ga
Young frankie O'Noill. aged Il. the
son OF Frances premier American n
Jockey, has given indications re
Gently of being chip Of the old block
and bids fair 20 become a first class
horseman. He rides out at exercise
every morning on one OF the Van
dcrbilt stables and recently on Per-
COLA, an aged horse, he led some OF
the racers In "A fast gallop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

awaiting transportation, going, they
say. To- husbands and fathers An
America.
The Tagcblatts correspondent
says many of the men seeking pass
age to America have fled from Pc
land assisted by the Joint distribu-
tiou committee and others from Rus
sii, having been driven before the
bulshcyik army as it advanced into
Poland. The Polca made no opposi-
tion to their passage through the
corridor to Danzig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

PARIS, oct. 23.--Tho old theory
tfat nature provides for the loss in
man power after q great war BY
producing more boy than girl babies
ig horne out IN Paris birth Stats.
tics. DURING the present year near
" 60 per cent of the lnfauts born
IN the French capital have been
boys. The same thing WAS observed
IN Germany after the Napoleonic
WaIg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

PARIS. oct ga comminiquo
issued by Premier " Police RauN at
the close of the first weeks hntuo
against the rat states that lO. 500
rodents were Killed. The Offensive
continues. According to the report
Of the experts. Parts has a rodent
population Of 5000 600 when the
.drlyc started This is ono instance
IN France where the birth rate is
quite superior To- the death rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

a now vacuum cleaner for auto
mobiles is operated by the cars OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Did You Ever Stop
to Think

That the Tulsa Business college Is the Connecting
link" between young people and big business
Germs?
A business education has been the key that has
locked the door to, fame and fortune to thousands
and thousands of ambitious young men and women.
Shorthand and bookkeeping places you immed ediatey
in the office with the brains of industry It permits
you to step over the little Jobs and Immediately
take hold of the steering wheels of business.
Regardless of what vocation in life you may choose
you cannot get away from the fact that YOU NEED
A BUSINESS EDUCATION Show the
woman who does not have the need of Commercial
Law, Business Letter Writing, Penmanshp, Business
Spelling, Salesmanship Business Arithmetic Book
keeping, and knowledge of business transactions,
not to mention the other important subjects that
teach ARE YOU GOING TO SIT IDLY BY AND
WATCH OTHER AMBITIOUS SUCCESS-SEEKING
YOUNG PEOPLE CLIMB THE LADDER OF sue
CESS, OR WILL YOU, TOO, ENROLL WITH THIS
PROGRESSIVE, UP-TO-DATE SCHOOL. AND Be
COME QUALIFIED TO TAKE YOUR PLACE IN
THE BUSINESS WORLD?
Our twenty years in your city qualities to know
the needs of the business firms and to administer to
their WantS-that is why insist upon thorough
ness in your preparation with us-and it is with gra-
ttude that we are able to serve both the business
firms and the worthy young men and women of
city. Preparing and recommending young men and
women to the business firms for employment, as we
do. ARE WE NOT THE "CONNECTING LINK" OF
HELPFULNESS?
You need just the training that we give. Will you
take the time NOW to get it, will you go through
life without it? Let us help you help yourself to
something better. Both day and evening school for
your convenience. Telephone Usage 1929 for ap-
pontment to talk matters personally.
Tulsa Business College
THE OLD RELIABLE"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

lldeceased late Of Polk County, Iowa, at
which time and place, you will appear
and show cause, if any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In witness whereof, have hcreunto
sect my hand and affixed the seal of the
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

POPULARITY CONTEST SUCCESS
The popularity contest conducted by
the Mary B. Talbert club at the com
mun1ty center Monday night was bril-
llant success. Mrs. Gus Nichols who
was crowned queen, received the Iarg-
est, number of votes, 305, Mrs. Selma
Brown was second with 200 votes. Ov-
eT $4,000 were raised by this club.
The Callan Industrial club will meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. Lee 1896
Maryland avenue. Everyone is urgently
requested to be present as this will be
the last meeting before the federation
TO PREACH AT CORINTHIAN.
Two of the, strongest men of the M
r.. conference will deliver the sermons
at Corinthian Sunday morning and eve
ming. By all means hear them. You
will also be favored with singing from
one of the Ibest choirs in the state.
The Calender club met at the home
or Mrs. Smith, on East Eeventcenth
street Friday afternoon.
Community center Saving club met
at the home of Mrs. H. r. Graves Thurs
day afternoon. A very pleasant a. M
spent all members showing great inter
est. The name was changed from Com
munity to Twentieth Century Saving
club. Mrs. G. H. Garth the president
was well pleased with the afternoon
transaction and the amount of seven
dollarsswas taken in at this time. We
have $3.50 in the bank drawing inter
est.
Adjournment to meet with Mrs. Stew
art on East Sixteenth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
CORINTHIAN BAPTIST
CHURCH ITEMS

Last Sunday was great day for oul
church. At II clock, Rev. Scott Chin
of New Orleans, La, delivered a strong
sermon at 1880 Sunday school hour was
full All the classes were in full swing
Dir. Chinn spoke to the entire school
The Odd Fellows and Household OF
Ruth had their annual Thanksgiving
sermon delivered by Rev. S. Bates. Cor
inthian choir sang.
At the evening hour the pastor de
ivered "a strong sermon on Mothers
The day was well spent all who attended
the church.
Tomorrow two of the strongest men
of the conference will deliver sermons
at both services. You must mot miss
a single one of these sermons.
Mothers day was observed last Sun
day at Corinthian at six clock. You
can learn a great deal by attending these
meetings. Come out on the evening OF
May 23. Interesting paper to be read
by young mother.
The B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely
Young people, these meetings are for
you--see that your places are filed
next Sunday at $3.50.
Pastor Rev G. w. Robinson preached
a touching sermon Sunday evening.
Among many good things he urged every
one who har mothers living here or
abroad to give due respect to her.
The Fruit Of His Folly, a five act drama
will be staged at West High in the very
near future. Members and friends of
tie Herald watch for the date.
Mrs. M. Crawford who has been very
sick at her home, 1868 East Ninteenth
street for last three weeks is able to
be out again.
l--e-.-r
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
SOCIETY.

! Mrs. j. w. Fields and Mrs. Harry
! Shaw were hostesses at a large recep
J ton at Community center Tuesday night
! plimenting Mrs. Myrtle Calugh ron
, Devan a former resident of this citv
but more recently of Los Angeles, Cal.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Shcrrell of Chata
ncoga, Tennessee. Professor and Mrs
J M. Cox and Prof. Whitmore of Little
Rock, Arkansas
during the evening, the most pleasing
feature of which was the reading by
Miss Chambers of Little Rock, private
secretary to DR.. Sherrell.
On account Of the heavy rain on that
night a large number of the invited
guests were unable to attend. Refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Oscar Glass will conduct YES
nerms Sunday May 16. at 4:3o special
invitation is extended to visiting dele
gates.
Religious work committee will meet
NJ ondav evening at 1880 ------. Mrs.
John l.. Thompson, chairman. Every
member is urged to be present.
Educational committee meets Wednes-
day evening at p. m. Mrs. G. w.
Mason. chairman.
On last Saturday afternoon twenty
girl reserves went on the first hike Of
the season with Hweener roast - at
the end. Several games were played,
finishing up with an interesting game
of base ball. The hiking season is on.
Miss Clayda J. Williams, recreational
specialist spent four days with us last
week. Three interesting meetings were
held and some work done toward work
ing out recreational programs.
Every Wednesday evening from to
we have an hour in the central Y. w.
G. A. gymnasium for recreation for the
grown up girls and women. Please be
on floor at 8 p. m. sharp. Next week
will report the hour for the Girl reserves
Every Saturday from three to four
is story hour at the Central Y. w. G.
A. for all children. B. G. N. Girls are
planning an indoor circus watch for the
date.
High school girl meet every Thursday
at three p. m.
The Blue Bird corps of Girl reserves
will meet at the Y center, 1872 Tenth
street every Wednesday after school.
Mrs Dorothy Quail Gross, corps leader
We are hoping to see full flock of
Blue Birds out Wednesday. Pass the
word along.
Mrs. Mills of Baltimore. Md spoke
to the women at the Y. last Sunday.
Mrs Mitchell read well prepared pap
or on "Mother.'
Mrs. L. A. J. Nearer of Orangeboro
S. G. brought to us a very helpful and
inspiring message on Temperance. DO
not fail to be present Sunday at p. m.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Y. M. G. A.

First annual meeting of Crockcr street
branch Y.\M. G. A. Mill be held Satur-
day night May Is at'Uni ION Congrega-
tional church at $3.50 0 clock. Election
of members of committee of manage
mcnt by qualified voters will be held.
Swimming campaign of Croker street
branch Y! M. c. A. held in conjunction
with Central "Y'' was a decided sue
cess. Sixty-two boys were enrolled to
take the six free lessons offered. 1876
swims were taken by boys in the be-
ginners group and seventv-one in the
advanced group. Most ofthosc in the
be ginners learned to swim When the
final test was given the following boys
easily won the buttons by having learn
ed to swim fifty feet, Prince Roberts,
Arthur White, Don Leighton, Lorrain
Turner, Henry G. Fouza, Jessie Richard
son and Wilson Santee. From the adj
vanced group one learned to swim 300
feet without stopping for breath,
Get your boy ready for camn. Send
anp1ication to secretary E. G. Robinson
1909 West Twelfth street The cost OF
camping period this year is only 1878.
Mr.. Archie Alexander chairman of the
building committee set bunch of men
tc work Thursday morning clearing and
shaping ground at Twelfth and Crocker
street preparatory to erection of our
building.