davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
EUCLID COMMUNITY CHR

ITO VIII CV.'I71 UNI Club.
Euclid Community Club met Feb.
9Th, at the home of Mrs. w. c. Kiger.
Club opened with music on the Edi-
son. Roll call, fourteen members re-
sponded. Two members on the pro-
gram committee We're absent, but Mrs.
Manda Cox read a selection, Fake
Schools Mrs. Roy Selvy read hui
morous selection, "One-sided Tele-
phone Conversation" Our quilts and
fancy work are all disposed of and
the report of treasurer will be given
next meeting.
Mrs. Bessie Cox was elected as
flower committee for the remainder
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
NEW SOCIETY EDITOR.

Mrs. Arthur Martin will act as so.
ciety editor of The Times. Any So
ciety items, or items of any kind,
phoned to her will be properly taken
care of and will also be appreciated.
If you have party, Of anyone is Wis
iting you. if any Of your nesighbors
are sick, phone Mrs. Martin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

TELEPHONE co. EMPLoYE DIES.
/ j. E. Chambliss, employed by the
Telephone Company, and working
with the line gang, died here this
morning. He was taken down with
the Flu, which developed into pneu-
monia, resulting in his death.
A sister, Mrs. Homer Evans, living
at Atlanta, Ca. has been communi-
Gated with, and the body will be ship
ped to Atlanta as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
MO. VALLEY 26. MoDALE11.

|. Modale. gave us a good game last
night, and enabled our second string
to get some practice. The regular
players of the High were not called
upon to exert themselves /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Fifty Head
Dairy Cattle
TUBERCULIN TESTED
.,..., ..s..s.......,..., .r....ll.,ssss.asa

On account Of pasture ground having changed
have decided to dispose of dairy herd quit the dairy
business for couple Of years Sale will be held at my farm
onehalf mile southeast Of Logan on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

MARGARET E BRIGGS.
Mrs. Margaret E. Briggs died this
morning. Funeral will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, at o'clock, from
the Hennessey undertaking parlors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
Fri. Feb. 20, 1920
This offer Consists Of a High Grade Cows

~ V0N2
Some Guerseys Hosens and Jerseys all bred
registered Hosten BULL which from the Holmes dairy
herd his dam has record % lbs Most of these
fresh this spring. after the LIST of March Then have
Holsten heifes coming two this spring. bred the
bull to cae around May l. and and the balance Ho
stein heifers coming yearlings.
Also the bull, named Solomon Petertze Comet DeKo ond
198l51, calved April u.s. 1916.
This fine lot of good milk cows all good mixers and
spoiled tea in the lot
will also sell few gas engines and Alamo Electric light
plant 15horse Hercules engine with truck Fuller John
II Rock Island.
Big Free Lunch 1890 Sale to Begin at clock Sharp
0. S. Larson, Prop
Tupper Son. Aucts. D. E. Cottrell Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

Mr. and. Mrs. Pat Fitzsimmons of
Mondamin are the proud parents of a
daughter, born yesterday. Mr.. Fitz-
simmons was formerly custodian Of
the K. of c. hall in this city.
Doris Cody is confined to his home
with an attack of the Flu.
F. L. Hays has just returned from
Waterloo, where he attended the
state convention of Dyers and Clean
ers. This body of men has succeeded
in having school of cleaning and
dyeing established at Ames. The
summer meeting will be held at Cres-
ton, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12
CARNIVAL ON FAIR GROUNDS,

CARNIVAL ON FAIR GROUNDS.
This years committee of the Home
Coming Celebration have decided to
abandon the practice of holding a
carnival on the city streets.
The Fair Association has arranged
for fine program this year, and will
hold night shows on the Fair grounds.
For this reason it has been thought
best to have the carnival held on the
grounds at the same time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-12

Miss Berry, teacher in the public
schools, went to her home in Wood
bine last night, suffering with an at
tack of the Flu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

SECOND. o.. t203--Coo rooms ! or
gentlemen or ladies employed sleepinE
porch. s. per week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Want Ads
Rates and information

lhc per word per tims
Seven insertions for the price OF sis
Minimum space u words
&c per word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minlmum amount accepted 2bc.
ALI. CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the same day fret lnse9-
uon pf ad appears tAll out-of. town
want acs and all wanted 60 rent sit.
nations wanted, wearing apparel and
household goods ads are positively
Vdsu N ADVANCED
TELEPHONE WANT ADS ats
charged At the same rate az cash ads
ana eoilecttons Will be made AT yov'
nome or office az soon after first in
tefioh as possible, this In an accom-.
!podatlon service and payments should
oe made promptly when bill is pre-
sented. Always ask your telephone hd
TO be repeated back to you by the
telephone ad taker To make sure that
II has been correctly taken The world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
or any Kind occurring in telephone
tertisements
Under no ev1umstances are We "a.
tponsible for trNors In any Advertise.
neht unless reported Immediately
after INST insertion No reduction in
cost OF an al will be made unless error
destroys value OF sd
Phone 5000
AK Tor want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

'i,N.iN>AATi s, 'i1--southwest sioep'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
AUTOMOBILES
ID fn slrrllhs An MhrNiIls

Ntro strriits Am NtrNiits -
FORD TINES Sew 5000 mile tires st low
est prices Don't fan to see these tar.
Etins SS ~ Fourth street
TIRE EErAiRiNU- Tire. ,ulcout,1 and
reinforced with blowout proof iua,dv
Tyres WORK called Tor and delivered JlN
haHt fgurth. psNge ftSH
GOODWIN a WONNLil. auto oul tGot.
~ loh rcrail .hDr IN rcaf at 'la lnin
Atros ioR uIRi-GNRNDts ~
GARAGE fat t.nt In ieUU bloch Denver
CAL Usage ilao between u. uud
y m.
GARAGE tnr rcrt cioec m ON north s.lc
Ceiar igt1
MODERN ratpED tor rout lg'l s Cn.,.
cunc rhuue otaGo tNEH
GARAGE FOR HESf inQulr, tt lao, q
Sunih Main luunr pHtrr 7tHI
GARAGE For Vf,Nr DIoso io DrIor
tit2
GARAGE FOR REN1-sIo b. bcuu,t
osaEe bltG
--
horuuChCiIs ANp uCNClts ~
hlCYolE fot sale 90 ail s.uth uugtou.
MANrtp--N idMuriiEs u
WANT ught HiN ,at. will pav cash aud
oldsmohIIc q Usage 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
MEXICAN TRAIN is ROBBED
Bandits Get $4,000 Confirmed re-
po,ts from south say.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July t.
Mexican tandits under General Oriz
today robbed u pay train pf $780,
oOJ iu Mexican gold near the city Of
NoncluNa, state of COahuila. accord d.
lng TO confirmed reports received
here this morning. Moncloya has
hccn captured by the bandits WHO
are believed to be starting new
it,mutiunary movement Before
,allug the city the bandits dynl-
mited all bridges leading into Mon
.loya and cut all telegraph commun-
icatios off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
LEGAL
nKnINANlL Nn- N

ORbINtStB NO. W.
homs Union Raiiway 6ompaain,T It's sue sue
oessors aud assigns to construct main
tain and operate it's lines Of interurban
streets and alleys IN the town of Red
Fork OklBhoma, and authorizing such
CONSTRUCTION In the town Of Red Fork
by the said oklahoma Union Railway
Company, and defining the manner
terms. and condiyons upon which said
streets and alloys'may be used aud oc-
cupied by said Oklahoma Union Railway
WHEREAS, said Oklahoma Union
Railway Company Is railway and In
under the laws Of the state Of Okla
homa, with the right to lay out. build
construct and operate Its llnes Of rsll-
and to appropriate the necessary prop
srty either public or private. in 10 far
az authorized by the general laws Of
the state OF Oklahoma, and
WHEREAS, II is necessary Tor the
location and operation of the said rail-
way company for the said oklahoma
Union Railway Company, to occupy Ger
tain parts Of certain streets and alleys
In the said town of Red Fork. and to
build; construct maintain and operate
and alleys in the said town OF Red Fork,
Now THEREFORE,. DE 1T OR
SECTION /. That Oklahoma Union
halfway company. 1fE SUCCESSORS and
signs shall have The right to build con
strucI maintain and operate it's lines Of
railway, either single or double tracks
over and upon the following streets and
alleys and portions OF streets and alleys
in the said town Of red FORK. to-wit:
Across and over south street be-
Nepn block forty-three Cl3D In IN.
original town OF Red Fork and
Block one u) OF the Galhreath Col
cord Addition to Red Fork.
Across and over Grove Avenue, be-
k4 4 nd Txxn
OF GHlDreath- Russell CoIcord Add
ton TO the Town OF Red Fork
oklahoma.
Across and over Colcord street, be
tween blocks one 90 and Two tO
o. the Galhreath- -Russell-colcord Ad-
dltlon to the Town OF Red Fork,
Oklahoma.
Across and over tho Alley directly
west OF Block Three 90 Of Gal
breath Russell -Colcord Addition to the
Town of Red Fork. oklahoma.
SEt' That the Oklahoma Union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

S ~ PLUME LODGE, Is2, X
xtWa t'eKas spserg ,Thqrsday nisbt
8asgW Newt meeting June 2. 'eVand V,rnIdi
HT&a& ms knights urged to s,,sSa
,ts&S G. A. WILLIAMS r ~
Ed SALE. X. r. q q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

sAbA ahoTTo NO. Ss MEETS rIRs,
1A :;,ii:;' y a::':.: ::,,:: !, ia: ;:i; : "''''
II M-SJ n NJ A. Snyder, Monarch
u N~-k II, q, Green. ssorstsrY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
NOTICE

We have new or used car for
every purpose. Be sure TO see our
large stock OF cars ranging from $75
TO over $4,000 each. Terms to suit
See us before buying. 307 South
Boulder. Phone Usage 1860.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

H''"N w" wv 80 " iN'''''
CINCINNATI s.. lgOl..3 large cool ground
floor rpuma for house keeping every
hinF furnished to couple Nithout ,hudrou.
Ia4Ya N.Uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

UTICA, n, lot- Nice housekeoping rooI
or sleeping room Hollis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, JULY s, 1920
AUTOMOBILES


FOR SALE Ford deliver! car with panel
b"iy IN oAcelient condition See y q
bcll l2s Cheyenne.
Fob sALE-New Tord roadster Osaeo
6.sA-f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
SATURDAY, APRIL "A, 1920
THE REsULhN GEORGIA

rH@ HE PRIMARY election in the Democratic state of
 Georgia brought out three candidates for the presl dency Watson Hoke Smith and Attorney General Pal
 Palmer halls from Pennsylvania The votes abous equally divided the three In certain quarters this hailed vote against the League of Nations, because Palmer is a member of the administration.
 Of not the league, for the that the candidates of powerful complicated with elements the chief perhaps of which is the hope of groups politicians the captains of hundreds and thousands to form alliance with chiean with whom they will have influence if he should be elected
 When the primary voting of the present elections is nzed If the argument made without resort to the facts which govern primary elections be made appear that the League has been voted n ou down and all around
 Senator Brandegee of Connecticut is opposed to the League of Nations If he should be renomnaed by the Re- publican party not renomnated it could not be said with that his attitude the league had much to do with the nomination. He the candidate of the Republican chine which habualy is victorious The voting after the nomination would be governed by considerations, the chief which would be that Brandege would be the Repub candidate and that Republicans would vote regardless of his attitude upon any question whatever
 Up the only voting that has signifiant of attitude the League of Nations has occurred in
 Missouri where the Democratic state convention definitely eced Senator Reed for the precise that he opposed the due to his delinquency In such there general ly powerful ambitious who build opposition against an opponent that they may profit by his fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
THE STUFF CORNER

ITS LARGER aspects the New York stock exchange E gambling institution, through which men reap what they have not and lose what they cannot afford to part with To large extent it's transactions outside the pale of the law They against public policy which that of justice would not interfere to produce equity between the parties to gambling dispute.
 Allan Ryan is probably helpless when he into a court against the operators who short in Stuz They gambed and lost If they wech there is nobody say them nay Gamblers must take of themselves Their ions the good faith of gamblers and have other support
 The significance of the action of the stock exchange, in refusing iquidate the shortage in Sutz is simply ths the losing gamblers wech They refuse although they have lo and hey notice the host of stock exchange gamblers in the United States that the bank will not if the game goes very much against it.
 The stock exchange ought to be reduced to function of making actual transactions in securities. Buying selling ought to be forbidden the daily publication of stock quotations ought to be omitted and all things done that will keep the capital of the country in productive enterprise and take it out of the gambling operations of those who Ryan has described being without vsion intelligence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
WASHINGTON WAS
 SHORT SPEAKER

More than a century ago, Thomas Jefferson said:
 q served with General Washing ton in the Legislature of Virginia, be- fore the Revolution, and, during 1t. with Doctor Franklin in Congress- f never heard either of them speak tent minutes at a time, nor to any but the main point, which was to decide the question
 @They laid their shoulders to the great points, knowing that the little ones would follow of themselves. f the present Congress errs in too much talking, how can it be otherwise, in 8 body to which the people send one hundred and fifty lawyers, whose trade is to question everything, yield nothing, and talk by the hour? That one hundred and fifty lawyers should do business together ought not to be expected.'|
 Multiply the above by four. add several hundred new subjects for de- bate, divide into two parties. and you have the National Legislature in the year of grace 1920. Probably it could be calculated by an efficiency expert that the amount of energy, time, money and lung power wasted in one session by Congress would be enough to drain every swamp in this country, irrigate every barren aers and rescue and educate every child laborer, with enough left over to | support and train every wounded doughboy. As it is small wonder l that gentle knocks at the door of Congress are drowned out by the oratoricaI uproar inside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
N. J. STRIKERS
 ARE ATTEMPTING
 TO REGAIN JOBS

New York. April 24-Hopes of striking railroad workers in the New York-Jersey City district to regain their jobs with the seniority ratings taken from them by the railroad managers centered today on a con- ference at Jersey City of strike lead CTS with mayors of several New Jer- sey cities who will be asked to inter cede for the men.
 Determination to seek the aid of the Jersey mayor was reached by the strikers yesterday after the railroad managers association of New York had twice turned down requests for resembling of the ultimatum and which strikers who failed to report by last Sunday lost their seniority.
 Railroad officials indicated today that they would ignore any oYertures made on behalf of the strikers by the Jersey mayors, asserting that the strikers could return only as new em- ployes. Place of many of the strikers already have been filled, it was as- serted, and traffic was declared to be fast returning to normal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
COPPER MINERS
 ARE STILL OUT

Butte, Mont, April 24-With an increased but still small number of men reporting for work at Butte g copper mines, the situation created through the strike called by metal mine workers union number 800 of the I. w. w, showed little change here today. A number of troops ar rived yesterday from Camp Lewis and Fort George Wright. Soon thereafter the runors of possible violence which had been in circulation died away. The troops here comprise several companies but their exact number has not been announced.
 No change had been reported today in the condition of any of the sixteen men injured in Wednesdays clash between picketing strikers and peace officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
ALLIES AGREED
 ON HUN POLICY
(continued from Page one.)

Some opinion in English circles is apprehensive as regards Frances af- legged inlperiahstic projects notably her Rhine policy, fearing that it tends toward disguised annexation, partic- ularly in the Ru1r basin. Premier MiHerand set forth against this ap- prehension the real position of France, pointing out that she had been deeply injured by the war more than any other nation and she desires peace and for peace needs security and the reparaions due her. He declared that France in no way desires to ere ate another Alsace-Borraine situation to be used against her. and that her unwilingness to be put in a feeble position arises solely from the fear of the spirit of revenge widespread in Germany.
 With regard to the arrangements for dealing with Germany, it is ex- plained that the German chancellor will be summoned later to confer with the allies, who will in advance have drawn up a program and regu- lated the extent of these direct con sultations. The interview may possi- bly, be held in Brussels, before the Inter-A1lied financial conference which is to be held in May, if the ar Engagements can be made in time.
 Further delay beyond May 10 may be accorded the Germans to submit their estimates concerning repara- tions but the allies wish as rapidly as possible to make an estimate of the sum due from Germany in repara- tions in relation to her capacity for payment so as to permit her knowing thus what she owes, to resume work for, the fuIfilnent of her engagements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
STUFF
 AFFAIR CLOSED

New York, April 24-An agreement was reported today between Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the Stutz Motor Car Company and the protective committee organized to protect the in terests of 5S stock exchange houses under contract to deliver Stutz stock by which settlement with Mr. Ryan for $55O a share was arranged
 The settlement price was fixed at $425 share, plus $S5 for 20 per- cent stock dividend, plus $40 for pre- mium for 20 days at $2 day.
 When trading in Stutz was sus- pended by the board of governors of the exchange shares were selling at $391 and later ordered lots were sold for more than $700 a share.
 Immediately after the announce ment that settlement had been made bids on the curb, where trading in Stutz opened with S55O bid and none offered, declined to $470 with none offered. The stock market reacted to the settlement by an upward trend of prices in the early trading.
 MT. Ryan previously had offered to settle with traders short of Stuts aa $520 a share but he later withdrew
  sidered excessive, and announced it would not be revived.
 The protective committee asked each house under contract to deliver stock to MT. Ryan to name a maxi mum price at which it consideerd set clement should be made and these figures were submitted by the com nittee at a conference with MT Ryan
 The settlement followed several days of sharp exchanges between the committee and MT. Ryan who, it was intinnated, had corneTed Stutz stock. This was denied, and said he had act ed merely to protect Stutz stockhold- CTS against a gang of raiders who had attempted to beat the price down,
 Wall Street authorities estimated short interests involved 3 3.000 to 5,0G0 shares, which on the basis of the set clement price represented a lose to them of $750, to $1, ,200000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-24
HOOVER SAVED
 CHINESE BOSS
 FROM SHOOTING

Chang Yen Mow was 8 clever Chi nese gentleman who was instru- mental in bringing Herbert Hoover from his successes in the mining fields of West Australia to China Hoover, however, found that Nov and his associates suffered from the Chinese habit of not wishing to make any radical changes in the mining methods In Everybody's, for April. Vernon Kellogg in furnishing details of the exciting existence of a mining expert in the Orient, says: ''As one of the results of the Boxer affair Chang Yen Mow got into the bad graces of the government, gave up his posi- ton and was forced to flee from Pe- king and take refuge in Tientsin Even here he was dragged out of his palace and stood up before a firing squad, and escaped with his life only through vigorous interfence by his Director of Mines
 "As a result of this, and also be- cause he thought that he might save from confscation a. valuable coal mining property at Tongshan, about eighty miles from Tientsin, he offered to transfer this property outright to Hoover's name. Hoover refused to accept the gift, but agreed to go to Europe and organize a company to finance the working of Chang's mines, and pay the old Chinaman a reasonable share of the profits. Chang gladly agreed, and Hoover, the Boxer Rebellion now quelIed and Tientsin freed from siege, went to London, or ganized an English company with certain Russian and especially Bel g1an participation, and> returned to China to superintend the real deveI- opment of the great property.
 But he found a change in the spirit of Chang's dreams. The willy old Celestial, finding that China was not to be partitioned by the powers that had defended it against the Box CTS, and that private property was not to be confiscated, now proposed to break his contract so willingly made. And there seemed little hope that Chinese justice would compel him to recognize his previous agree ments. But there was something in the persistent, indomitabIe pressure of the young American who had given his word to his English and Belgian packers, and in the assisting pressure of a quiet but firm young Belgian, named de Wouters, who had come back with Hoover, which did finally compel the old Chinaman, after much trouble and delay, to live up to his contract"