davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
COURT Do1NGs.

In district court yesterday before
Judge E. B. Woodruff there were
number of applications for final pa
pers in order to become. citizens of
the United States of America.
The following applicants were ad-
mitted: Chas. Johnson, swede, of
Dunlap; Chas. L. Hyde, Canadian, of
Woodbine; Frederick John Pape, Ger
man, of Magnolia; John Glennie,
Scotchman, of Mo. Valley; Leo. An
gelici, of Logan.
Edward Weipert, German, of Per-
sia, was refused admission as citi-
zen, he having claimed exemption
from the army draft on the grounds
that he was an alien enemy.
Applications of Thos. Zacharias and
George Eckman, both Germans and
residents of Persia, were continued
until the November term of court.
John Posko and Karol Stuk, Hun
garians, of Mo. Valley, were denied
admission because of their hazy
knowledge of United States history
and the constitution.
The application for an injunction
brought by j. H. Morton against John
Kolar was dismissed by plaintiff.
| Signed decree was given in suit of
Mary Ellen Turner ct al VS. Jesse
Lambert ct al to have deed cancelled.
/ In partition suits of Myrtle f. Da-
Wis VS. Minnie M. Baker ct al, Stella
M. Lee VS. Olga May Lee ct al, and
Matilda S. Perry ct al VS. Viola C.
Thompson ct al signed DEGREES were
handed down.
| Suit of d. j. Hutchinson & Co. VS.
A. B. Mcconnell was dismissed by
plaintiff, also suits of S. w. Girton
VS. Nick Doffing, John Kolar VS. j. H.
Morton, and Marks Bros. Saddlery
Co. vs. c. C. Cleveland.
The suit of Arthur F. Ehlert VS.
Fred Brown of Mo Valley, asking for
$1,000 damages sustained in car
mixup, occupied the attention of the
court and jury on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mr.. Brown filed coun-
terclaim for 5000 damages, and We'd
nesday night the jury returned ver-
dict in his favor.
The State Bank of Blair, Nebraska
secured judgment against Andrew
| Jensen.
A. P. Condor was awarded judg-
ment on note for $12l.7O and costs
against A. C. Smith and Nicholas
Sem Hospital of Omaha secured
judgment on note against same party
! A. P. Condor and Nicholas Sem
Hospital were also given judgment
on account against Nels Peterson, and
DR.. Condor secured judgment against
Carl L. Christensen on account.
| In the matter of the application for
the appointment of a guardian for
Jacob Black, E. j. Avery was ap-
pointed as permanent guardian.
u Lloyd Fallon was. appointed as
guardian ad litem for John Dewell.
Democrat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
GOMPERs INDORsEs AMERICAN
LEGION.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 16.-Per-
sonal Endorsement of the American
Legion by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
is contained in letter from Mr.. Com
pers to F. B. Wilkin, secretary of the
union labor council of Needles, Calf,
according to an article printed recent
ly in the Needles Nugget, copy Of
which has been received here. The
letter, it is stated, was written in an
swer to question from Mr.. Wilkin
as to the attitude of Mr.. Gompers and
the American Federation of Labor to-
ward the Legion.
| Mr.. Gompers' letter is quoted as
| follows:
| "The American Federation of Labor
has not made any declaration regard
ing the American Legion, but speak
! ing for myself, cannot see any rea-
! son why former service men, whether
imembers of organized labor, or not
members of organized labor, should
not join the American Legion.
"When was in New York City re-
Gently, Mr.. Franklin D'Oller, national
commander of the American Legion,
asked for conference with me which,
l of course, readily granted, at which
we discussed the general subject mat
ter of the Legion. He very greatly
deprecated the acts and declarations
of few men, members of the Legion,
speaking for themselves and without
authority to speak for the Legion,
should be accepted or credited with
representing the American Legion
and that for which it stands, any more
than the organized labor movement
should be held responsible for any
overt act of any one of its members.
His declaration to me during the con-
ference as regards the attitude of the
/ American Legion toward organized
labor was practically the same as the
statement which he gave ia the press
on June T."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

Twelve senators nine Republicans
and three Democrats, were paired.
They were:
Newberry (Rep) and McCumber
Nelson (Rep.) and Harding (RepD.
for. with Penrose (Rep.), against.
Cummins (Rep.) and Townsend (Rep),
for. with Poindexter (Rep.). against.
Gerry (Dem.) and Jones (Dem.. N.
NJ. for. with Smith (Dem. Ariz) !,
against.
The final defeat Of the treaty was
accomplished by a combination OF
Democratic senator's who followed the
presidents command to reject, the
treaty as it had been modified by the
senate, and the group Of both Republi-
can and Democratic senators who were
opposed to the League Of Nations in
any form, and these latter are the
only ones who are satisfied with the
result.
Following the rejection of the treaty
the senate passed resolution return
ing the treaty to the president with the
formal notice Of Its failure, and it can
not now come before the senate again
unless the president returns 1t to that
body. 1t Is not expected that he will
do this.
Senator Knox introduced Joint
resolution for the purpose Of declaring
the war at an end, and this resolution
follows the terms of the Versailles
treaty exclusive Of the league cove
nant.
The action Of the senate in defeat
ing the treaty means that 1t will now
become a leading issue in the presi-
Dental campaign. That the majority
Of the American people had hoped to
see the treaty adopted, some with and
some without reservations, is clearly
evidenced by the expressions Of the
great mass Of the newspapers, and
both parties will attempt to make
capital out of this sentiment by an
effort to convince the public that the
other side was responsible for the de-
feat Of the treaty.
Americas entry into the League of
Nations is still a possibility. The
treaty can be returned to the senate
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
COACH sAUNDERsoN PICKS
ADJOURNMENT TEAMS.
Sioux City, Battle Creek, Newell and
Spencer Men On First Quintet
Chosen by Coach.

Coach j. M. Saunderson, Morning
sides famous athletic director, has
picked three all-tournament High
school teams for the Reporter. Here
they are:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
BUILDING COMMITTEE FORMED.

BUILDING COMMITTEE FORMED.
At meeting of the Masonic lodge
Friday night, committee was elect
ed to form permanent building or
ganization for the purpose of erect
ing the new Masonic temple, now con-
templated.
This committee, together with a
board of six directors, are to incor-
porate and have full charge of the
building Of the temple.
The committee selected is as fol-
lows:
Pres, Geo. A. Kellogg.
Vice Pres, j. E. Jones.
Sec., L. r. Pike.
Treas, j. B. Barrett.
The directors have not yet been
chosen
At present the prospects look very
good for the building to be started
within a short time.
m I'M ITY L. Ar
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

either before or after the next cleo
ton, and If ratified at such time we
would become a part of the league.
If this is not done the nation can
apply for membership in the league
lust as any nation not party to the
Versailles treaty may do and be ac-
cepted by the nations that are now
members.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Senate Kills League Of Nations
Covenant in Final Vote
on Peace Treaty.
SENT BACK TO PRESIDENT
German Revolution a Mystery, the
Undercurrents Of Which Arc 4
World Puzxle-chaos Seems to Pre-
vati-how II Affects Treaty Status
The Presidential Nomination Race.
BY E. 2. cLIPsoN.

The League Of Nations covenant Is
dead. for the present at least, so far
az this country is concerned. The
6hal vote on the ratification resolution
stood 40 for ratification and S5 against
1t. Twenty-eight Republicans and 21
Democrats voted to ratify with the
reservations that had been adopted,
and IL Republicans and % Democrats
voted against It. The following is a
v,n1I NJ thu vo<oo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
HE'S MY FRIEND"
(Jelke News.)

He may be six kinds of liar,
He may be all kinds of fool,
He r.ay be Il wicked high flyer
Beyond any reason or rule,
There may be shadow above him
OF perils and woes that impend,
And | may not respect, but / love him
Because--well, because he's my
friend
l know he has faults by the million,
But his faults are portion of him;
know that his records vermilion,
And he's far from sweet seraphim
Bat he's always been square with
yours truly,
Always ready to give or to lend,
And though he's wild and unruly,
! love him-because he's my friend!
knock him know, but do it
The same to his face as away;
But if other folks knock him, they
rue it
And wish they'd had nothing to say
| never make diagrams of him.
No map of his soul have l penned,
For | don't analyze him-I just love
him,
Because well, because he's my
friend!
Explaining the Early Bird.--First
bird-"Didn't you come north unusr-
ally soon?"
Second Bird-"Yes, I heard nests
are going to be awfully scarce. -
New York Sim.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
NECESSARY DELAY.

Ad Writer-W When do you want me
to prepare that copy for the sale Of
antiques you have been planning?
Boswell have to hold back on
those awhile. The worm-hole borers
are on strike in Grand Rapids.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

they are:
First Team.
Wolcott, Battle Creek Forward
Rogers, Newell, Forward
Bell, E., Battle Creek Center
johnson, Spencer, ------ Guard
Giehm, Sioux City,--G Guard
Second Team.
Bradley, Missouri Valley, Forward
Auen, Lake View,- Forward
Taylor, Sioux City,----Cen Center
Roseland, Paullina,- na,--G Guard
Born, Milford, Guard
Third Team.
Ford, Spencer er,---F Forward
Thiesen, Lake View, Forward
Paulson, Graettinger, Center
Smith, Sioux City,, Guard
Witter, Newell, -----------Gu Guard
"1t's no easy job" says the coach,
"to choose the fifteen best men out
of three hundred" Coach Sander
son watched practically every game
of the tournament, refereeing a few,
and if any man is qualified to judge
the class of individual work done,
,Saunderson is. The Reporter is great
ly indebted to him for preparing the
above lists.-Ex.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

President Deschanel and Premier
Alillerand of France have united to 0p.
pose misconceptions concerning that
country which they fear are forming
in the United States. Deschanel has.
tens to combat the charge that France
10 either militaristic or imperialistie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Thursday May l2. today late, by the
convention I'm session here upon the
suggestion Of DR.. w j. McGlothin,
president Of Furman University
Greenvile, s. c.. in order that mes
sengers coming from a distance will
not be compelled to travel on sun
Gay. Otherwise, the report of the
committee on arrangements which
chose Chattanooga, Tenn. as the meet
ing place, was unchanged.
Disapproval by the convention OF
me statements made by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall to the Virginia Bar
Association that had the prohibition
amendment been considered by the
senate behind closed doors IL would
not have received 20 votes, was
voiced by the adoption of "A resolu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

tioa presented Ivy Dr. IL. v. Battle
of Charlottcsville, Va.
Charging that the British govern
rent supports the opium trade in
India by lending money. free OF in
terest, To the poppy growers Tarak l.
nath Das, Of India, a Christian Hin
du, pleaded with the messengers to
help remove the drug curse from
his country.
Displeasure at the convention OF
was recorded by the messengers In
the passage of n resolution asking
congress and the commlssi sioners of
the District OF Columbia TO provide
"a convention hall in our capital city
adequate In size and design to the
needs of such building"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

preached by two pompous appearing
persons of the male sex.
You're under arrest" they told
Willie. who grcaned in surprise as
the men backed him into door. One
displayed n tin shield like regular Of
fcers wear. The other hiked down
the street. While he was gone the
one with the star got confident to
William.
"Aw, say" he said 81 don't like
TO do this. wouldn't either If"
Well, Willie creased his palm with
n hve-spot note and was free. But
when he got away he didn't like II a
bit, so he decided to 20 down to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

authorities 1t Is believed that Its use Will create
new dental era.
Supplied on request
A ten-day tube Of pepsodent Is now sent to all
who ask - to 10000 people daily. This is done to
let everyone know quickly what it docs.
Pepsodent is based pepsin the digestant Of
albumin The film Is albumnous matter. Tho
object Of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day
by day combat IT,
Pepsin must be actvated, and the usual agent is
acid harmful to the teeth That Is why It long
seemed barred. But science has found harmless
activating method, it can be daily applied to
the film.
Two other new factors in tooth protection ars
also combined in Pepsodsnt
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence
OF the viscous film. See how teeth whten as the
hlm-eoat disappears. A ten-day test will be rev.
elation.
Compare this new method with the old. Then
let the clear results decide what Is best for you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

night for the alleged theft OF a part
OF n studebaker automobile head
light and other articles. The boy
was captured by Harry Harrison.
about the same age, but Of smaller
stature, following repeated COM
plants that boy dressed like Will
ton had committed several petty Of
lenses, tho most serious OF which
was nm attempt To steal an automo-
bile belonging to Dr. NJ. G.. Kimball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

ny ne nUNHicu rs 10 Ine XIV ol-
fcring, have it--what could be
more appreciated by every member
OF the family than Pathe phono-
graph? They are an Investment In
happiness and you are always sure
OF having the latest music In your
home when you own "A Pathe from
the Exclusive pathc shop, : West
Fifth, for they get the records as
soon az the music becomes populaf.
Quite n number Of the girls arc
wearing plaid stockings with their
sports apparel.
Candyland. 40 South Main. is the
delightful spot where you meet your
friends for refreshing refreshments.
and 1t is also the place whore you
find delicious home made candies,
unbelievably rich, thick with goodies
and the most attractive boxes OF
sweets that are artistic achievements.
suitable for the gift
There IL a revival this season In
the lavish use Of lace for the bridal
costumc--in several Instances the
ail-lacc veil has been noted.
The ideal place 10 find any sort OF
a gift Is s. j. McGce Co.---from the
handsome, expensive gifts To the
small. clever, little gifts for all oc-
casions You will find them all there
and everything for prizes IN wrapped
In such an attractive way.
As the season advances. white II
coming more and more io the front.
White scrgcs, satins, crepe de chine.
aud many wash materials are being
featured.
when In search OF graduation gifts
Vou cannot rcsist hpinp enthusiastic
caii,, ninasca a, vou hapnen into the
Iinyorio Sbon bol south Main.
,,,hsra th.,, carry mo cleverest nov
clties I've seen. In addition TO their
charming lineeries and tots roggcry.
.,,, ,,.,, .,,o,,, o,u ,r,,,n,,
J.. WIZ" w. ss" VIII, ".n ,a,,n,,
erows uo" III, ,'In...,,
1917 1917
Tys ,,..,,ouo p..u,v p,r,ors "a
in' ,' na', ~ "a WorId
,uS,, 80 ,,i,,,rc, tnc,aIs tbo, nro-
pulIuins, are biNing iao'I," h',, "a. ,a. ,ho,
uuo, ~ ,hot. nrar,,n.n,s of
.la,,s, u, 80, ",a n,dor ,ho sinner.
peaut' o,i,,,,,, ,hoir cltcr. .
Nisloh VI t,,,rrn,,a,
VI. ny VI
Many are looking forward WIN
.., -. a., .,.,,., ,,,,i,, snnt ,t tho
'i,,s ~, ,,,,s ,,, .nor,. cIo,hcs
~ .. -, ,,,.ic,y
al. "g s'u .,, :" ,scsscs for I'm,
WNn s"'p. p.t.,,
'or"'a' '"'o' ,'''' ,,
Down at the Tulsa ART ahu nll'
shop, b2O South Main, sa" 'nuih
unpacking lot or prihs' Mr.
Wetzel says nc mas apout ,hIce nun
dred fine pictures IN thls 10, IN InehHo
tints, jacob re-proof etchihBs anu
prints In color, when are repro
ducuons OF the best orisiha's 10 oe
had | saw AT least t"enty Hepro-
duction Corots' some OF whlch wers
entirely new TO me a hunnoer Oh
these were sold whiIe pelhs un-
packed. A word 10 the "ISe 10 SUI
ficient. See them AT once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0ut T01oN and She SayS:

Are yearnng nady and outoardly and whoeeartedy
for the conaradere of the thngs the great
kno for simply cannot resist the call of the
derust at this time of the Then the
by ofing yourself at home PUe Ooked about" and hare
found shops-each in its Wayplayng eUery
sity and luxury for the entire to the gift
cdn to take to the relatives FRIEND Spend
hoeyou WH find Tulsa Dalues compare faUoraby ih those
of any other city you uUiH Uisit your Uacafion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BOY CUTS HIS EYE TEETH
Fake Detectives Get Him for IS BE-
fore lie Learns the Trick.

SPRINGFIELD. H., May To-
Folks, meet willie" Gross, Of Rus.
sell county, Kentucky. Although lit
tie Willie is eighteen years old he
never saw policeman, or rather n
detective, until he came to the great
capital Of Illinois. And then his first
experience with the detective was not
what you might call real As he
sauntered up the street with his six
feet and two inches he was ap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Arrest Boy Accused
of Stealing Lights

Charles Wilson. about 15 years
old. was turned over To Humane Of
ficer a Nj. Welch yesterday aftcr
being detained by the police Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Why teeth discolor

There Is on your teeth viscous film You can
feel il with your tongue. 1t clngs teeth enters
crevices and stays, That film is the teeth's great
enemy. 1t dims them and destroys them.
The tooth brush fails to end it, for the ordinary
tooth paste cannot dissolve it. So for months be-
tween your dental cleanings it may do a ceaseless
damage.
II Is the fm-coat that discolors not the teeth
Film is the basis Of tartar II holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in 1t. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea - trouble which
few escape.
Dental science has for years sought way to
fight that film Five years ago the way was found
and convincing tests have proved it. Now leading
dentists everywhere advise it, and millions Of
people have been led to employ 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
BAPTISTS MEET
AT CHATTANOOGA
Tennessee City G e t S
Conventional ate
Is Advanced.

WARRINGTON. May 15,-The
sate of tho 1921 meetiny of the
Southern Baptist convention was ad =
xnced from wednesday. May IL. to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Jail and see what IL was they had
against him. Nothing" they told
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
This To-Day Test
Has shown millions the wa
An statements approved BY high dental authorities

This Is how millions have found the way to
whittier, safer teeth. You the results on every
hand - perhaps in teeth you envy. Send now for
this simple ten-day test aud what your own
teeth show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

were pink shaded candle,
nut baskets and a larre 49,. Z
cake. Following the thrsesscs \
luncheon which further !, 49,. ID
the wedding colors. Miss O..
was presented with a deco,,..!|
basket BY Miss Gwendolvr
and Emma Cameron. m ~
contained q variety Of prsttv =:
useful gifts for the new homs :
Miss Sharpe to Give Dim
Miss Elizabeth Sharpe. ~
to be one Of the assistant. ~ ~ =
wedding reception at the ho,s = =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Richard. !!
Twenty-second street. fcllo..
the marriage of their dauss..s
Miss Alberta, to Paul semrsd !;
Chicago. is entertaining Miss p,.s
ards and Mr.. Semrad. Mr. ana ~
A. L. Richards. and Mr.. Ana ~
A. Semrad. parents Of the MIA.
groom, the ushers Of The veda; ss
party and the other assistant. \!
the reception at a dinner partv =
her home, 1911 Twenty-first air..
Tuesday evening. The guests ~,
also include DR.. s. A. Virgins ~. -
George Schneider. Miss Rich.,a.s'
assistants are to be Miss Shan.
Miss Catherine Marshall. Miss NJ.
lam Walker, Miss Pansy Jones .rI
Miss Elizabeth Sperry. The uss'
ers are John Potter, Crawford c..
ter. Robert A. Mess, and \ 4
O'Shaughnessey of Lawrencebur,
Ind.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessey and his viz.
who is to be matron of honor !,
the ceremony, and ]. A. Mills vhr
will act as best man, will not A.
rive until Wednesday morning
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
UNIVERSITY MEN !
WILL BE HOUSED
IN CAMP CUSTER

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 10. -
President Burton of the University
of Michigan, today recommended to
the board Of regents the purchas.
Of barracks from Camp Custer
soon to be dismantled, to meet the
student housing situation here.
According to DR.. Burton, nearly
10000 students are expected to en-.
ter the university this fall. Room,
are not available for all of them
while rooms that are to be had, b,
said. are being held at unreason.
able high rentals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Druggists Auxiliary,

The members of the Druggists
auxiliary held their regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
Clarence Larson's' summer camp.
near the Watch Tower. A report
was given Of the treat which the
auxiliary furnished the municipal
tubercular sanitorium last week.
Mrs. A. j. Riess was elected dele
gate to the national druggists con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Luncheon for Guest.

Mrs. C. Dana Waterman was hos
tess at a charming small luncheon
yesterday at her home, 1858 Wall
ing court, Davenport, for, her house
guest, Miss Majorie Edwards of
Chicago. Covers we're laid for six
girl FINDS and the table was done
in asters and roses. A number OF
small informal parties are being
given honoring Miss Edwards dur
ing her stay here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
To Wed SEPT, Ia

The wedding of Miss Lauretta
Beckman, daughter of the late H. c.
Beckman and Mrs. .Beckman Of 21O2
East Thirteenth street, Davenport,
to Martier F. Forber Of Davenport,
q prominent young business man
associated with his father. George
F. Forber in the floral business, is
to be a morning ceremony of We'd
.nesday, Sept. Is, at the residence
LOT the brides mother. Mr.. Forber
served two years overseas as supply
sergeant Of the 126th field artillery,