davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
,, Senator McKel1ar

SS, Senator McKef1af.
 nd other administra-
 pchieftains strenuously opposed 'thep Walsh amendment. The signif- canoe of it's adoption was indicated by sharp assertions from the admin istration side that it would play into the hands of the Republicans, he re- garded as a weakening of the Demo- cratic position and be support for the position of Republican senators led by Senator Lodge.
 Some administration spokesmen even declared that it would work to defeat the party in November and Senator Mckellar was declared to have denounced it as t'the doctrine of he'll. Another administration member said it would appear as if the Democrats were coming to terms with the Republicans. Still another opponent of the amendment said that It's defeat was tantamount to defeat ing the Lodge reservations and that | if the committee adoped the Walsh | addition it ought to put Senator l Lodge in nomination here.
 Senator Pomerene supported the | Walsh amendment, declaring that the 1 treaty had delayed peace more than | a year and that the honor of the na- 1 tion and it's participation in the ] league plan for world peace should FFequire prompt ratification. He de- l clared that the league was such an l advanced and important step to- | ward world peace that it would be | disastrous to lose the great oppor- tunity by disagreement over reserva | tions.
 | Although Senator Walsh of Mon. l tana is said to have conceded tha 1 Article x of the league covenan ! would be destroyed by the Lodge ] reservations, he and Senator Pome l rene told the committee that most i not all other important features O. the league plan still would remain.
 Senator Pomerene incidentally de clared he had no apologies to mak' for his vote for ratifica tion with tn Lodge provisos The Democrats, h declared, could not justify a position killing the treaty. Both he and Sen ator Walsh of Montana made it clea
 that the administration plank plu the Walsh amendment did not go a far as they desired but would presen a better issue to the country.
 An assertion by Senator Walsh o Montana that without his amendmen
 the treaty would be lost and that wit it the treaty's ratification would b
 assured was met by a statement b I former Governor McCorkle of Yves
 Virginia that he was opposed to ac
 ton for mere expediency.
 , Gold help the Democratic party! F Governor McCork1e exclaimed. "Yo r. will lose the respect of the Am erica l people,"
 During the debate Senator Glas . and MT. Bryan clashed over Bryan
 published criticis of the sub-commit s tee as a "secret'' body. When Sena , | tor. Glass obected to it MT. Bryan re e piled that he would it again c I any other word he should choose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

'nEzSHH WaSH3 k X kkldF
(continued from Page one.)


 The Irish plank submitted by the sub-co!nnittee reiterated in general terms President Wilson's principle of self-determination, expressed Sympa- thy for the aspirations of the Irish people and suggested that the Irish problem could be 1egitimately brought later before the League of Nations. That is unsatisfactory to some of the committee members who are making a fight for a plank pledging the party to recognize the Irish republic. In his fight against the administra- tion's League of Nations plank Sem ator Walsh of Montana declared that although he had been for the treaty without reservation, a year of effort had demonstrated that such ratifica- ton was impossible. In the coming campaign, he asserted, the Democrats could not hope to gain enough sen- ators to make up the necessary two- thirds and if the administration dec- ! laration was adopted the country might well ask what the Dem mocrats could possibly hope to do to carry it out.
 1 Bryan argued that the party should not go on record as opposing reserva- tiOns to which a majority of the sen- ators had agreed but should take the issue out of politics by declaring fol a nimm ediate ratification compromise l Bryan spoke more than an hour. Ir an impassioned address he repeated recent arguments that the treaty Ishould not be made a campaign issue and declared that the administration plank was as equivocal as the Repub- lican plank. He asserted that follow ling the Democratic doctrine of ma jority rule the treaty should become
 ratified with reservations approved by a. Senate majority. He said tha | the Ucited States over a duty to th'
 world to take it's place in the leagu' land let sue hamendments to the GOV 1 enant as might be deemed necessar,
 come later, was stressed by Mr
 Bryan.
 Senator Walsh of Massachusetts de
 c1ared that President Wilson in hi
 negotiations for the covenant had co
 operated too extensively with Britisl statesmen.
 Vice President Marshall was re , ported to have criticied the admins
 tration treaty plank because it gay
 no information to the public regard ing which reservations would ia within the class described as not i'm pairing the covenants "essential in } tegrity.' MT. Marshall was said t
 have declared that he would rathe
 go to the country with plank fo qualified~Tatification than be aske . to define indestructive reservations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
PLain UOiLes i7a nLL tue c0l0rs Of the RainbOlU
 special 59ee ud. !

You will want to make immediate seled ton of this attractive new creation in vol This fashionable fabric was never so qual and effective in pleasing tones or shades. TN display is new and at the height of its beauty This should prove wonderful occasion foI all women who sew. Because choosing fro9 this display you are taking advantage of seasons most favorite dress material, also celIent for children's wear and blouses.
 showing is in dark and light shades, speci| . 59c va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
ThernaOs Lunch Kit-With ! Dt. ThernlOs Bottle
 ;$3.8 89

The man who carries his lunch, will inn mediately see the advantage of this kit in place of the dinner basket pail. For to- gether with the bottle that keeps the liquid hot or cold it has metal compartment for food that keeps it intact from insects, etc. The cover is of heavy fibre, with strong handle, and mefal bands at the corners to reinforce it. The Thermos Bottle has cup and an attach able handle-the workingmans best friend, snecia1 s3.89
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

way for Republican disaster in 1912, also bobbed up.
 The discussion of second place with McAdoo continued to emphasize the name of Governor Cox. At Cox head quarters whispers thst +4,e Ohio gov ernor was prepared to accept a second place nomination were presented. Tn fact it was said among the Ohio dele gates that Cox adherents were more
 likely to be found allied with Palmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

nto its
 cican-
 hgita3-
 $ and
 being
 po- Led upon buntebank our peo- tlaim it. it,-aye livery of I.' But profess dge them of danger the Attor- States has ut he has kpisn. I \and her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
A WORD OF ADVICE

INT. JobbIeG'' said the head of the firm, 'I notice there's a consid- erable item for meals in your expense account
 "Er-I was entertaining customers and prospective buyers, sir"
 ''All right. I'm not complaining, but I hope you will bear in mind that we are selling tractors, and no lady of the chorus ever buys a trac- tor''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

the past session of lad, but not forgot
 Ia partisan effort alienate from our (opted sons; when pealed to and the k1ien immigrants was he that set he of American
 Day banquet
 we insist that bur shores shall r1t and with the 6se who remain 4nt to become nse. He must lEht, from the D him on Bed upon a coun- ok forever to
 (lize that this
 tht and won
 k- AArf.o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
DENYING IRRESPONSIBLE

The Justice of the Peace take this woman to be youf welded wife?
 The Bridegroom-I do.
 The Justice-Then pr you man and wife. And, rem you asked me to do this. Don'v blame me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
CUTICURAHEALS INFLAMEDANKLE Pimples Caused Burning, Itching. Lost Rest.

My trouble began on my ankle in a small pimpie and kept spreading till it grew to be all red and inhamed- It was swollen so that I could not get aashoe on. It caused a burning, itching sensation so that scratched until it would bleed, and could not work, or sleep nights.
 "I used several remedies but the eruption itched and burned more. decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and when had used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment was healed" Mrs. s. E.. Jewell, Box eos, Tilton, N. H.
 Try to prevens further trouble by using Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
 Example Each Free by Mail Address: '.cutic1sa IJkhorAtoriss, Dept B, Maldsn, Mass" Sold every Ehere. Soap 2Sc Ointment 25 and Soc. Talcun 25c. aS Cutcura Soap slaves without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Bridgeport EkHaENBIV 70 Bridgeport Conn. Conn
 HEADING MILLINERs ~ -'
Friday and Saturday Will Be Extraordinary Clearance
 Bargain Days

Friday and Saturday Will Be Extraordinary Cearanc
 Bargain Days.
 Wantable Summer Millinery great money saving prices $500 Coored Untrimmed Straw :. :. . soc S4.00 and $500 Untrimmed Straw Hats 9Sc s1.75 Chain Braid FIoppy Hats :. S1OO S225 Chain Braid F1Oppy Hats S1.39 S2z5 Chain Braid F1oppy Hats $1.9S $1.75 Rough Straw Banded Sailors .... ... . 69c S2.OO Rough Straw Banded Sailors ... .-.. . 9Sc Straw Banded Sailor Shape to S6OO Trimmed Straw Outing and Tailored $4 $1O now
 $1.4S to S4.00.
 Trimmed Sport S5 to S15 now S2.9S to S1O Trimmed Dress Hats S4 to $2O $1.4S S4.9S Lingerie Shirt Waists $2.25 to S7.5O S148 S49S Silk Shirt Waists $3.50 to $500 SPAS $5.75 Silk Petticoats $500 to s1500 $4.4s to $12OO Feather Capes S69s to S2193 Cloth Polo Coats $500 s4OO0 $9.9S $2475 Rain Coats Sweaters at great price reductions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

Half the women in the world re- tail gossip growled MT. Gabb.
 "Only half of them?' sneered Mrs Gabb.
 s.Yes," replied MT. Gabb. '"The other half wholesale it.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
THE WHOLE BUNCH

delegates to block AcAdoo drift ir the voting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-15
WILLOW SPRINGS

Miss Grace Motley was the guest of
Miss Mildred Olson Sunday evening
Mrs Calvert Of Darlington visited rel
atives here few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Proctor Of Dodge
vile recently visited Mrs Proctor s
mother, Mrs Isaac Davis.
George Fine and brother Lester have
rented the Roy Reese farm.
Ards Benson and Agnes Huxtable
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs
William Bracken.
Mr. and Mrs Walker Calvert and son
visited at Mineral Point Sunday
Mrs Byron Bennett and daughter
Cora of Darlington were here to attend
the funeral of Mr. George Ferrell Satur-
day.
Stephen Parkinson spent Sunday eve
ming with George Fine.
Mrs Joe Mitch is enjoying visit from
her mother who came from Chicago
last week
Mrs R. N. Parkinson attended the
O. E. S. party at Mineral Point last
Wednesday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-15
PLEASANT VIEW

Mr. and Mrs Frank Dunn from near
Rewey were callers Wednesday at the
Charles Dunn home.
Curtis Powell and lady friend from
Reeyw spent the week end at the Char
les Day home.
Marshal Day and son William had
business in Madison. on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Jesse James and son of
Jonesdale were callers Thursday at the
Raleigh James home.
Mrs G. D. Reynolds and Miss Fave
Terrill speut Friday at the Mont Fitz-
simons home.
Walter Thompson has a new Ford
car.
Miss Ethel Sleep of Mineral Point
visited recently at the Jack Harris
home.
Mr. and Mrs George Harris and
daughters of Waldwick spent Saturday
at the Raleigh James home.
Misses Sue Bennett and Eunice
NOUlC VI hlu6I dI OluU were the guests
of Mrs Byron Godfrey last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs Louis Gratz and daughter Nellie
transacted business in Jonesdaie Thurs
day.
Mrs Roy Walters and family visited
at the James Walters nome, prior to
their departure for their new home in
springfield, Canada
Mr. and Mrs Mont Terrill and sons
were recent visitors at the Phil Gorgen
home in Mineral Poiut.
The following children from 5the
| "Sweet Glover" school wrote for school
diplomas in Mineral Point on Monday
Emma Benson, Lois Reynolds Vale
James and Harry De Muth.
Mr. and Mrs George Harris and two
daughters of Waldwick spent Sunday at
the Henry Terrill home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-15
Pocket EIashIioht.

The best help in kitchen is small
pocket fashlight, kept in a corner Of
the kitchen cabinet for using when it
is necessary to go into the dark cellar
or to find something in the bottom of
the cupboard Or in any of the other
dark corners which are in every house.
1t is safer than candle and does not
require match, and the light can be
thrown without difficulty into the dark
est spot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-15
LINDEN

In the local oratorical contest held
Friday evening at the auditorium the
places awarded were: Lyle Tredinnick
first; Royal Liddicoat, second; Leonard
TTudgen, third In the declamatory
contest. Ruth Gardner won first place.
Ruby Alton second and Emma Wicks
and second places in both will go 10
Platteyille. for the league contest some
time in May. Linden high school is in
the league with MneraI Point. Platte
vile and Benton high schools.
Roscoe LiddIe returned to Kenosha on
Wednesday, after short visit with rel
atives here.
| Mrs Thomas Batten returned on Mon
day from visit with her daughter Mrs
George Burns at Livingston
Mr. and Mrs Fred Phillips returned to
their home ON Wednesday, after spend
ing the winter in California
Frank Bergman Of DodgeviIle was
business caller here Wednesday,
Miss Emma Tredinnick returned TO
Madison Monday, after spending the
week end at her home here
Mrs Benjamin Smelzer of Madison
spent several days of the past week With
relatives here.
A number of friends surprised Mrs
John Stoner at her home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Harley Hicks, George Hillary, Forest
Burton. David Mackay, Thomas Evans,
Rolling Tredinnick, William Poad.
Raymond Ratten and Berlyn Treloar at
tended meeting of the American
Legion at Edmund " ednesday evening.
Elmer Tredinnick and family were
Mineral Point callers Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cook were Min
erai Point callers Thursday.
The pupils of the high school gave a
party at the school house Wednesday
evening to Prin. Smith in honor of his
birthday.
Curtis Richards has moved his house
hold goods to Mineral Point, where he
has employment.
John Anderson and William Myers of
Mineral Point were here on Friday eve
ming and rendered instrumental music
at the contest.
Misses Loretta and Belle Bottoms of
Mineral Point visited relatives and
friends here Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred erase are spend
ing a few days with relatives in Madi-
son.
Miss Elva Rhinerson of Edmund spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Emma
Wicks.
Il. b. Purington and daughter Ida
were Friday callers at Mineral Point.
MRS Leona Hawke of Madison is visit
ing relatives here
Miss Hatch of Madison, who has been
here the past week training the contest
ants, returned on Friday.
James Wicks and Robert Thomson
transacted business at Mineral Point
Saturday.
Mrs Richard Deitzman and daughter
OF Platteville are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. S. erase
Mrs Joseph Tregloan and sons and
Mrs Louisa Tregloan left on Friday for
Racine, where they will reside.
Misses Marian Huxtable and Beth
Tucker of Mineral Point were callers
here Friday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-04-15

You viii had it in the want column
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.

Robert Gresham aud wife entertained
Sunday Joe simmons and wileT Roy
Fenner aud wife, Guy Fenner, and
George Wood,
Mrs. Lawrence and son Jack called
on Mrs. Radford and sons Sunday.
a. Il. Iiitchart and family of Maple
Grove called on Chas. Grow and family
Sunday
Fred Frear and family called at the
home OF Art Radfurd sunday.
Basil McCli" took and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Winans'.
Chas Keener and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Everett Bruffett and
family.
Clarence Gresham and wife and Will
ford King and family motored to Waco
Sunday.
Lloyd Winder and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hyder.
John Gresham and family spent
Sunday with Carl Deninger and wife.
Margaret Probert spent Saturday
afternoon with Helen Harvey
Ed Snith and wife called at Oscar
Fasken's Sunday.
John Gresham spent the week end
with his sister, MIS-. Roy Fenner.
Marie Kerney apd Earl Harvey and
family spent Sunday afternoon ct
Amos Harvey's
Ethel Harvey is spending few days
with her sisters aud brother at Joplin.
Mrs. Basil McClintoclS and children
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Winans.
Alice Templin spcat Sunday with
Pearl Alexander.
Floyd White and family spent the
weekend with Joy Kerney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander entertained
Jasper Owings and wife Sunday.
Frances Gresham spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Simmons.
Mrs. Amos Harvey spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Kerney.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
BLUE AND BETHEL
FRANCES AND MARY ARMS

The following spent Sunday with =.
r Mitchell and wife: George Morgan,
Lee Mitchell, Will Crockett, T. -.
Mitchell, Will Mitchell, Fred Mitchell,
and Frank earns, and families.
Frances and Mary earns called on
Ola Worley Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Mark Cones spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs Lola Morley.
Joe earns spent sunday afternoon
with Gilbert Keltner
Bertha Pryor spent Thursday after
noon with Ola Morley
Marshall Smith and family spent
Sunday with his father
Mrs. VIII Crockett and children spent
Thursday at Frank earns.
MIR. and Mrs. Yates and Len Quillin
were Carthage visitors Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. MENUS and wife spent Sunday
with Ernest MENUS aud wife.
Cora Mitchell, Sylvia Cline and
Gladys and Ernestine Wood spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Lee Mitchell and
children.
Mrs. Yates and granddaughter, and
Mrs. Wagner and children and Mrs.
John Hane spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Charley Hane.
Mr., aud Mrs. Yates and grand
daughters spent Sunday in Carthage
with Mrs. Will Wood.
Charley Faris and wife, Bert Quillin
and wife and Eva Cline spent Sunday
with Jessie Lucas
Gilbert Lilly spent Sunday with
Otha and Ross Lucas.
Pearl Mitchell spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Costley.
George Lilly and family spent Sur
day evening AT Anon Cline's
Mrs. liarve Lucas called on Mis-.
George Lilly Monday.
Mrs. Costley spent one evening last
week with Mrs. George Lilly.
Roscoe Lilly and family spent Sun
day with George Lilly.
Mrs. Arthur MENUS is spendinga few
weeks with her sister.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
BLUE STAR
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINBR,

Mrs. John Evans and little daughters
Thelma and Evelene-arrived in Jasper
Tuesday morning for few days visit
with Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs NJ. L.
Order. Mrs. Evans left Thursday
morning for Sedalia. She expects to be
gone two weeks. The children will re-
main here with their grandmother.
Miss Capitola Cavanee closed very
successful term of school at Blue Star
Thursday. Friday the pupils and their
teacher and a number of friends gath
cred at the creek in Mr.. Browns pas
ture, and spent the day picnicing. A
bOunteous dinner was spread at the
noon hour, after which they enjoyed n
game of ball, then lunched again before
returning to their various homes, tired,
but happy. The day was very pleas
antly spent by all.
Mrs. Mayfield was Joplin visitor
one day last week.
Earl Carr and wife were Golden City
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Kaufman called on Mrs.
Myrtle Coiner Wednesday afternoon.
Grandmother Garrett spent the week
end in Carthage visiting her daughter
who has been real sick.
Mrs. w. A. Kirby and son, and
daughter and little granddaughter, and
Mrs, Earl Taylor of Fort Collins, Colo,
called on Mrs. H. e. Conner Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Amy
Kirby and taught the Blue Star school
six years ago.
Mr.. Hasbargen and family spent
Saturday in Golden City.
Grandma Bateman spent several
days last week with her daughter, Mrs.
II. +. Stoclkdale.
Mr.. Hasbargen and family were
Lamar visitors Tuesday afternoon.
ii, T.. Stockdale and family and G.
NJ. Wells and family, Mr.. Arnold and
family and Mrs. Hollis Stockdale were
Lamar visitors Monday.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Stockdale spent one day
last week at II f.. Stockdale's.
Mrs. Daisy Hamilton and baby and
sister-ln-law called on Mrs. Earl
Garner Tuesday.
w. b. Houser and wife visited sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Arnold
and family. An uncle, j. N. Hughes
of Kirkwood, Mo spent the day there
also.
Miss Eva Still and Orville Taggart
were married Saturday morning at the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
DEWEY
MRs. MAY MATTHEWS

Salem Sunday School had some Wis
itors sunday Miss Norma Felske aud
Mr. and Mrs Brandon of Oklahoma
There were 20 present A program fof
Mothers Day next Sunday, also preach
ing by Rev. Dowiess.
Everybody in Dewey town well ard
busy
There are rumors of some more young
men getting married nutwithstHnur z
the high prices Of every thing, II takes
lot OF Courage surely
The CarytoWn school closes this
week with picnic
Mrs Tom Brock spent he week Wis.
iting her daughte, Mrs Ralph Berry
Albert Berry ana wife entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Tom Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Berry and Mr.. aid Mrs ID
Matthews.
MIR. and Mrs Ferguson spent Sunday
at Lakeside visiting u cousin, Mr. o.
ets.
Walter Carter and wife spent Sunday
at Jim Bulls.
Raymond Foster spent Sunday 1T
Mr.. Bulls.
MIR. and Mrs. Mon tgomery were vt
MIR. Rusk's SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Of Webb City
and Mrs. Z. II Gaddis spent the week
end fishing on Dry-fork
Mrs Dick Carter and family spent
two days at NeOsho.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Special Road District Election.

The county courts order for AN cleo
ton to decide whether OF not a special
road district shall be organized here az
pears iu>this issue. The election takes
place Tuesday, May IS. The road dis
trict will be called .he Jasper Special
Road District and extends from the
Barton County Line south miles to
the base line and miles each side of
Jefferson Highway, milking district
miles east and west and 4 miles North
and south, including all OF Preston
Township and part of Sheridan.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
Blue Star Young Folks Wed.

Orville b. Taggurt and Miss Eva Le-
ma Still, of the Blue Star neighboIhood,
were married at the NJ. r. South parse
mage last Saturday by the pastor, d. f.
Dowless.
Mr.. Taggart is successful young
farmer who lives with his mother, Mrs.
Louie NJ. Taggart and Miss Still is a
daughter of Mrs, Ella Still. The bride
is one of Barton County's successful
young school teachers and taught the
West Point School this year, District
No. 6.