davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

puostion h. the one most considered.
We VIII make % strunE effort to
bring the convention hero"
\ graduate chapter charter has
boon granted the local chapter 10y
The national hoard of Archons
Most of The local members viii
attend the annual dance to hc given
boy the chnnter at the university W
oklahoma ut tho Hotel Skirvin I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11

oklahoma Guy February 81. About
eight members of the Tulsa chapter
are q. H. men and there are now
six Tulsa men iu tho rhi Gamma
Delta "for pt Norman This year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
STATE BRIEFS

PAWHUSkA. Feb. tO.-Asscss-
ment OF Usage county property will
be carried on entirely by women this
year. Miss Audry Briscoc, county
assessor and Miss Lillian Reese,
tlrst deputy, have begun making the
rounds of outside towns
BRISTOW, Feb. l0.-Thc school
board last week collected $50 $50 in
surance on the SCHOOL building rc-
Gently burned Tho board also sold
the two recent bond issues Of t25,-
goo each. This gives them SsO,5OO
TO be used In the erection OF two
new school buildings.
NORMAN. Feb. 10 -- Women
graduates Of recognized American
colleges ana universities who have
studied French ana English are iu
demand as teachers OF English i'm
French girls schools, according TO q
request for teachers received by II
7 House. head OF the Department
or modern languages In tuo Uni
versity OF Oklahoma.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IO.-Rep.
rosentative NJ T.. phelan OF Mas.
sachusctts. has been chosen tempo
| rary manager or the democratic con-
sressiondl campaign because Chair
man Scott Ferris has entered IN,
senatorial race in oklahoma. In TN,
! event Ferris is nomiua,.l Pbnleu
Will be chosen 20 cousJcl The dem
ocratic campaign To gain Cpn'~.l OF
congress in EOv'nhcr.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10 = Prosi-
dent Wilson has sent to the sonat,
| the nominations Of the following
Oklahoma postmasters. Mary L.
Whaley EidOrl; Byron l. skinner
I kicfer; otis T.. weaver. Shawnee,
John NJ Dollarhido. Wright Cly
Clarence y. HUH. Carnegie. Ioui,
Garland, Fort Gibson. Minnie Davis
Hastings; clifton owens, Mil Creek
/ Henry G. Dcmumbrun, Oiuun,
! Samuel \. Walker, Rocky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
In The Smoking Compartment
OF a Pullman

Nowhere body American citizens be
found than smoking Pullman 1t
where the interested onooker determine the pulse of nation in
Perfect rangersbut of intelligence powers
behind their and exchange their honest ideas politics and
and kings They welcome
other night
smoking the discussed
situation the presidential, possibilities the probable fate of the
and the labor question.
control Four Leonard Wood PRESIDENT;
Wilson reelected wanted the
of other candidates possible candidates Most
the will
in
cardinal has
ends
oft the
would not work this basis then the entire
should the shop.
final guilt
to
sentiment of a city, a nation vital
episode above related needs further explanation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-11
Rcaltnrs Not 10 Adn,nrn.

Members ~ the real estate CN.
change viii hold their regular noon
day luncheon meeting at the Ken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
TOHN C.. SCOTT
TO HIS FRIENDS
Sheriff Tells Them Ho" to vote 10
Continue the Present EI1'c'eht
Conduct of That Off'ce
Here.

To NY Friends: Finding that l am am
going to be unable to see Il many many in o. Il
YOU, l take this ne nod OF n Nor ths
al the voters who believe that the
sher;ff;s office in Keokuk has been
S Snn right Un't during my service as
sheriff, and who wa, want no change
there, of the situation. ~
Following the old custom on, ny
nresent deputy at Fort Madison D.
3 watkins, is the candidate on the
I ask you who are friendly to
either Deputy Montgomery or my
self, and desire us to remain III oniue'
tn saw good word for Mr.. Watkins
orr candidate for sheriff.
If watkins is elected it means
that w. S. Montgomery and myself
will have charge Of the sheriff's
office in Keokuk. We thank you
now for your support and aid IN
voting for Watkins for sheriff.
JOHN c. SCOTT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

ton of New Boston, Iowa, visited
this week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak Of Kansas City
came Tuesday to visit at the Tru-
man Raines home.
Mrs. F. N. Jacks attended the
state missionary meeting of the Con-
gregational church at Ottumwa this
week.
Mrs. C. S. Ross left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the meeting Of the
grand chapter o. E. S., in Des
Moines.
Mrs. J. Rastofer and son Neil, of
visit several days at the Mrs. S.
Masmar home.
Mrs. Josephine Combs entertained
Mrs J. F. Thompson of Donnellson,
Mrs. G. A. Dawson of Bonaparte and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson at din
ner Monday in honor of Mrs. Frank
Dawson's birthday anniversary.
Mrs Josephine Page of Bonaparte,
visited over Sunday at the George
Wednesday afternoon, while refe-
reeing a basket ball game at the
school yard, Prof. Owens was knock
ed down by one Of the players and
his hip badly bruised. The serious
ness of his condition would not per
NIT him to resume his duties at the
school this morning, hence the
seniors enjoyed a vacation.
Mrs. Levi Wilson and baby are
visiting today with her sister, Mrs
CLYDE Alexander, in Bonaparte.
Mrs. E. S. Kelley left this morn
/ ing for Des Moines.
Miss Lou Knott of Memphis. Mo
: Mrs. III. Yalm of Hayesville, w. I
Knott and daughter, Miss Catherir
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
The Rev. John w. Day Of st. Louis
Gave interesting and lnstruc-
tive Message to Men at
Supper Last Night
MUST BE PILGRIMS
Speaker Tells Of the Obligations
They Felt, But Greatest Was to
God and Their RESPONSE
bility.

The Rev. John W. Day, minister of
the Church of the Messiah of ST.
Louis, spoke last evening at the
First Unitarian church. He was en-
tertained at supper and made a short
| talk then. Later in the evening he
made a public address. In his after
dinner talk Mr.. Day spoke Of the
! significance of the Unitarian society
! campaign.
The aim, he said, was to let the
| people know Of the aims of the So
ciety and to let their own people
realize the vital order of the times.
He urged that members of the so
ciety function together and to show
how the nation could best be served.
The plan is to be submitted not as
a doctrinal disputation, but as
serviceable representation. He urged
against the doctrine of getting people
out of other churches, but urged get
ting people Of no church into the
Unitarian church.
He spoke of the work Of the lay.
mems league and how it was no sud-
den visionary movement, but the
outcome of experience of years. He
reminded his hearers this was the
first time in the church history that
it had had wholly denominational
movement-the first time that, there
was an organization, not one of many,
but really countrywide. He outlined
the objects of the campaign and de-
picted the movement as real inter
church one.
Religion That Is Necessary.
In his public address later in the
evening Mr.. Day spoke OF the way TO
have national religion. Older peo-
pie no longer settle big questions for
young people. They must be real
pilgrims, he said. They must settle
! for themselves, but not unsettle mat
tiers. The Pilgrims were young peo-
pie, only nine over 40, and they got
down to the real root of things. They
denied responsibility to kings ana
| bishops, but never denied response
| bility. Duty and conscience were
supreme with them God meant sohie-
thing they had to do.
..Young people Of today must take
the lead" said Mr.. Day. Ihey must
| know and must do; but all the Know
ing and doing requires character.
Without education and facility there
! is only greater danger. They can I
let integrity and fidelity go to pieces;
| Cod is the name for what holds all
| this together. He is the Order. riaii-
cts obey because they can't help IL,
people must obey because they can
| helm it. Without them the world WIZ
not be in order. We must be lnter-
ested in God because God is inter-
esfed in US. He can't get His work
finished without us, and we cant
! finish il without Him. So we must
Mi together. Sunday school ana
church represent only organizations
that do Everybody is needed-partiy
80 oct what each needs, but mostly
~ eiva what everyone else needs.
! rho supper was served at the
First Unitarian church Iarlors by
| the alliance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
FARM iNGTON.
> e 8 % . 9 e . . . . -,

G. Sawyer of Argyle, Iowa, return
ed Tuesday after visiting several
days at the Truman Raines home.
Miss Cl~ Ruark returned Tues
day morning from LAGRANGE, Mo-,
where she had been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. P.
Ruark.
Mrs. Laura Sawyer spent the day
Tuesday in Bonaparte at the George
Carnahan home. H.. 3d..
Baugher home near Arson.
Mrs. Ira Staubus and children Of
Floris, Iowa, and Mrs, Fl. H. Hamil-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
is
STILL FREE
Man Who Escaped From the State
Penitentiary at Fort Madison
Was Charged With Killing
Restaurant Keeper.

Fort Madison Democrat: State
wide interest is being taken in the
recent escape which William Win
ters, aged 20, made from the peni-
Tertiary here. Winters was con-
victed for the murder Of Lynn
Trimble, restaurant proprietor at
Union. Iowa, several years ago. SO
far as can be learned no trace of
hin, has been discovered.
: Winters was convicted of first de-
gree murder and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The murder and the
capture of the murderer proved one
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
NORMA TALMADGE in
s'The Branded Woman"
COLONIAL
Starts Sunday
# the most exciting happenings in

of the most exciting happenings in
the history of county crime.
Winters killed Trmble in the even
ing just after supper and escaped
overland through Eldora, going
northward to the home of his par
ents near Buffalo Center, where ne
was captured about a week later and
tried and convicted. 4a
An unsuccessful effort was recent
ly made to secure parole for him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Member of the Garage Workers
union IN New York City are demand
ing minimum wage of 81 a Day
ior washers, Sc for polishers, and S30
d week for foremen.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Our Business Principles-Jus-
tice, Cooperation, Economy and
Energy are the foundation of Nc
Creery Service.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lamps, China and GlassauQre
(Third Floor

l. Small Table Lamp Bronze Base and beautifully deco
rated 10 inch Glass Shade ronlor1,, 20 sn O. 7s
e American Porcelain Dinner Service Of 1O6 necos.
tonal pattern that will please the particular
regularly $500, 35.75
Japanese lea Set including cups saucers
sugar anu creamer solo coors regularly 1850, 6.95
oychrome Candesicks of unusual beauty including
in color. req7,arv 2 5o ror az
S. Celery Tray made fine crystal beautifully cut
regularly $50, 2.7S
g. Crystal Sugar and Cream artistic design Colonial shane
regularly $50, IT'S
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp fancy SHAPED sink
aoe' comes IN SIX Styles regularly $500, complete 27SO
(Sith Flsse)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
McCreery Quality Linens.

All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths:
sne2x2 yds............... $50, $50 and 1000
regularly 500 to 1850
Size ~ yds. ......c....:.. $780, 1000 and 1900
regularly 1850 to 1900
size2x3 yds.....:....:.... 1000, 1880 and 1900
regularly 1850 to 1850
All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Napkins
Breakfast Size .doz $50, $50 and 1900
regularly 1000 to 1900
Dinner Size :doz. 1880 $500 and 1850
regularly 1900 to 5000
600 Heavy quality Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths
Size 72 x z inches, circular design; cotton. 500
regularly $50
500 dozen Napkins to match, heavy quality Irish Satin
Damask, cotton Size "a "a inches doz $50
regularly 900
400 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels. doz 800
regularly 4.5O
800 dozen Union Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels. ...
regularly 75O, doz $50
(Saond Fom)
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
McCreery HosssesOaves

McCreery Iron; nchrome wire element weighs six
pounds: fully guaranteed. regularly 200, 4.25
Ball Teapot highly polished Aluminium; detach
able Wood handle: quart capacity regularly ESQ, 195
g. Voath Triple Coated White Enameled Tea Kettle 6quart
capacity regularly 1885, 295
Miro Percoator highly polished 6up capacity
regularly 3.75, ESQ
S. Extra heavy highly polished aluminium Rice Boiler;
2~uuart capacity. regularly 275 l.65
g. Volrath Triple Coated White Enameed Covered saucePan;
6-quart capacity. regularly 225, 1.65
White Enameled Kitchen Table with Porcelain top; Of
TOP x34 inches sanitary practical
apartments regularly 1900, 1895
g. Duplex Fireess Cook Stove eo fuel complete cook
ing radiators slightly marred transit 295
regularly 5000
ixfhFh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. TRAIN

The death of Mrs. Train removes
from this community one of the lasC
of the very early residents. Many
years before the advent of railroads,
when long Journeys were either made
by water or by team, the family
came from the south and but for a
brief period this remained their home
In all that was for the best in the COM
munity, in all that was educationa.
and for the betterment of those resid-
ing here, Mrs. Tram was willing\as-
sistant or gave her hearty approval.
She had many most excellent quail
ties which have been ably enumerat-
ed by her friend, Mrs. Runge, on an.
other page. The loss Of so valuable &
citizen as Mrs. Train is always keen
ly felt in any community. She left to
posterity the beautiful example of q
life well lived True she had her share
of sorrow and seeming discourage
ment but her bright spirit rose above
these things. Less than a week ago
she was able to talk cheerily with her
friends; then her going was just as
she expressed the wish for it to D6
without long illness. The large mum
Der of friends who gathered for the
last rites spoke louder than words
for the loss to the community of a
staunch and true friend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
BETTER ENGLISH

The schools of the country are
striving for better English and here
are few slogans set forth. promise:
81 That 1 will not dishonor my
country's speech by leaving off the
last syllables of words;
SO. That l will say good Ameri-
can yes and mo- instead of an In
dian grunt 'umhum and 'nup UNI or
a foreign va or 'yeh' and nope;
20. That / will improve American.
speech by enunciating distinctly and
by speaking pleasantly and sincerely.
a. That 1 will try to make my
country's language beautiful for the
many boys and girls of foreign nations
who come here to live;
''5. That I will learn to articulate
correctly one word a day for one
year"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
< 0 o o Q, o o Q o O X
0 WEDNESDAY o
o o 9 G 0 Q {

Mrs. o. G. Wheeler, who has been
confined to her bed the past few days
with rheumatism, is much improved.
Irvy Hogan of Portage has returned
from Ashland with large buck. Not
as many deer as usual have been
shipped into this section of the state
this year.
Miss Flossie Squires has returned
from Naperville, ILL.,, and is located
at $50 Third avenue. Sh, reports the
Baraboo colony at Naperville as
prosperous and happy.
Miss Judith Schultz of Washington.
D. c. has had her vacation extended
until Jan. 1, and is here to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Schultz.
Harry Nehls and Miss Caroline Ma
loney of Portage slipped away to Mil
waukee, were married, and kept the
affair a secret until they returned
home. He served in the World war.
Among those who go to st. Peters
burg, Florida, this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A Nehs, Mrs. Amanda Nehs,
Mrs Emma Walsh, Mrs Martha Mar
riott, and Mrs Mary Andrews. They
expect to return after the worst Of the
winter is over,
! Mrs. Catherine Mccain, formerly a
resident of Baraboo, is visiting here
after spending some time in Kill
bourn and Baraboo. In a few days
she will go to 2601 Eighteenth Ave.,
South, Minneapolis Mimi, to reside.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Mcfarland are
slowly getting settled in their new
home on Sixth street; the house now
undergoing repairs. Mr.. Mcfarland
has not completed the Sarrington mill
mill at Delton and comes home but
/ once week.
! The last days of November were
ideal for handling tobacco. The leaves
should be damp and foggy rainy wea-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

land consequently the Christmas pic
lures could not be taken. OF course
nowadays the camera men have
strong lenses and sun does not make
much difference.
j. G. Barry has received a long let
ter from Rev. James Rayburn, evan
gelist, who conducted a series of meet
ings here some time ago. The letter
was written at Stafford, Kansas,
where he is holding evangelistic ser
vices. He says he often thinks Oh
those in Baraboo, especially the rail
lroad men. He has been il several
railroad divisions since he left here
and has seen a fine lot of railroad
men hit the TRAIL" as he expresses
it. Mr. Rayburn is having trouble
with his stomach again and would like
to come to Reedsburg where he ne
ceived quick relief sometime ago. He
speaks of Rev. Henke and Rev. Weed
and wonders if they are still in Bara-
boo. The writer of the letter says he
is having full houses, that the taber-
nacle has been enlarged, and that a
dozen responded to the invitation one
night. In drug store where a men 3
meeting was held 81 were present
There were ten professors from the
high school when a special service was
held for the institution Prof and Mrs.
Wickland, musical director and plan
ist send their best wishes The evan
gelist says in closing that he is dated
clear through until June of next year.
He will be at Blackwell, Oklahoma,
during January.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
TEACHERS WILL ASK, THAT
PENSIONS BE DOUBLED.

1t is likely that bill will be intro
duced in the next Wisconsin legisla~
ture providing for an increase in the
pension fund paid to teachers of $25,
making the total amount Of the pei
sion fund $50 month on retiring af-
ter twenty-five years of service. The
main purpose of the new pension law,
its friends say, is to induce good
teachers to stay in the profession and
to make it possible for teachers who
have given long service to retire with
out embarrassment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
WHITTIER IS THE WORLD DRIF1
ING

Is the world approaching material
bankruptcy? During the past century
man has attacked the supply of coal
in the earth, the oil in the depths,
the foress on the hills, the mineral
in the mines, and the wild life OIL.
sea and land with such vigor there
is grave danger of serious need of
raw material in the NO distant flu
ture. Modern life requires a thousand
fold more than the ancients and to
keep up the present pace means
the planet will be bankrupt in time
to come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
x o o o Q % 0 Q o o X
. FRIDAY o
K 0 0 0 U Q o 0. o 0 <

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Treiber of Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Henrietta
Schwartz, TAO Mound Street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Prom
old of Prairie du Sac SON. The moth
er will be remembered as Miss Hazel
HAITI, a worker in the church and one
of the favorites in the village.
J. S. Briscoe will again take up his
old stand in the printing shop he re-
Gently sold to L. A. Winnie Mr. Bris-
coe returned few days ago from
Clayton, New Mexico, where he went
to join his wife after he sold his shop.
Charles Lusby, parcel post mail car
rier, states that the post office is al
ready receiving the Christmas pack
ages. Mr.. Lusby states that many of
the parcels have "Do Not Open Until
Christmas" written on them.
Everett Collins of the local high
school, while decorating for the SEN
ior-sophomore prom, fell off ladder
braced to the iron railing of the gym.
The young man was somewhat dazed
by his fall and received several
bruises. He is able to be about how
eve;.
F. S. Bunker, proprietor of Bunk
er Hill farm, Delton has returned
from the stock show at Chicago. He
says many of the farmers in the west
are depressed over the existing
prices for grain and stock.
James Lamar has returned from an
extended stay in the west. He joined
| the wheat hafvesters in Kansas and
then with others moved northward
in Ford car, keeping up with the
ripening grain. By the time the Cana
| dian border was reached they were
being a dollar an hour.
About twenty-four young people mo-
tored Thursday evening to the home
! of Chames Brewster southwest Of
town and spent very pleasant even
! ing. The time was enjoyed in dancing
to the music of an Edison monograph.
The Ladies Aid Of the First M. E.
church held it's regular meeting Thurs
Nldy dlISIuOOu Ill tl1O CuuI I'll pal
Outside of their regular business, the
ladies packed a barrel of fruit to go
to the Wesley hospital and barrel of
potatoes to be sent to the Mary Stob-
er hospital, Madison.
Mrs. o. G. Wheeler has been con-
fined to her bed with rheumatism,
but is much improved at this writing.
Marvin Wilson, formerly a resident
of Sank Prairie and now located in
Montana, is making a visit in Sank
county. He reports that times are
gloomy in the west. The banks refuse
to loan thirty cents a bushel on wheat
and the price of cattle is very low.
Last year many cattle died for want
of feed and this year there is plenty
of feed but no market.
City Attorney " II. Cady, Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

made the British empire, one stone
now is to bear heNlegend: Here Lies
an Unknown Soldier Who Fell in the
War, 1914 to 1872 Royalty approves
the plan, the nation applauds it, the
entire world thinks of it's poetic sig
nificance with tenderness and sym
patty. Kings and queens rest in the
Abbey, Wolfe, who fell at Quebec, il
khere, with Wesley, the evangelist,
and Livingstone, the deyout explorer
whose tomb is one of those most fire.
quently sought. Many writer's OF
prose and poetry and many statemen
whose names for generations have
been known round the earth are sleep
ing there. Crowded as the Abbey has
become, the rule that only a person
atty Of achievement so great that no
one could question his right there
to be buried now is fttingiy set aside
for the honor of the nameless dead
who helped to win for Great Britain
her splendid heritage-Boston Her
aid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When
Blood Is impure.

Your body suffering from cold
does not. properly attend to diges-
ton and elimination. As result
your blood becomes impure, it in
flames the mucous membrane and
brings about that condition in
which chronic catarrh occurs and
on which it depends.
Purify your blood, make it
clean, by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and if. your bowels are not
healthfully active, take Hood $
Pills. These medicines have re-
lieved and prevented many cases
of chronic catarrh. Economy is
one of the strong points in Hood s
Sarsaparilia 100 doses in bot
tie. Why not get it today9
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

Cady and son have moved into new
cottage erected on East street. Since
more than year ago they have been
living on the Hoyt place, portion of
which has been purchased. A new
residence will be erected later where
garage has already been built.
R. B. Griggs Of Baraboo and VIM
Halbersleben Of Reedsburg were at
Madison yesterday to see if they could
persuade the State Highway commits
sion to change the location Of re-
location in the town of Ironton. The
proposed road runs through field
and divides land owned by father
and son in vexing manner. The
heads of the commission at Madison
decided not to vary from the location
agreed upon.
At the regular meeting of the K. P.
lodge members Thursday evening the
following officers were elected for the