davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27
0. c. LEWIS, De Soto, Wis.
Rear in mind the bic dance at r.

Bear in mind the big dance at Re-
mans Hall Friday, November 9TH, and
plan to come. Mack's famous orches-
ira,
Call in and inspect our complete
line of monographs. Over twenty
five different styles to select from at
the Brown Music Company.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27
MAKING PLEDGES WITH THE PEOPLE
JOHN ]. BLAINE
Republican Candidate
g. Ezo-~
JAMES THOMPSON
Independent Candidate

Tor for U. S.
WHERE STANDS
Ada leader Blaine Of the first
life and his home life above reproack sSs
believe Blaine
viii make good Governor.
Blaine
fearess-he the kind of a like to tie to.
Mrs William Consumers
found Blaine interested in and children welfare.
ex-abOr commissioner Blaine a
TOOTH
Lieut. Blaine
lessly for progressive principles
nah shall deal frankly with the people.
THOMPSON AGAINST LEAGUE
Thompson had rather be regular.
declared
of He this country
will The with
It conscripting boys foreign
LenrOot for the Esch- law
hOmeH unjuy burdens the
land The people the freight It everything they
IL dictated by the money the
l will vote for its repeal
blooded
for John j. Blaine.
the Nations and the
law vote for James Thompson Find his the independent
column and make a after it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-10-27

Political authOrizeby the Progressive Republican Gm
mittee, Wyle Secretary Madison
in behalf of Thompson Lacrosse Blaine Bocobel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
State Briefs

NORMAN. May s--Dr. Louis A.
Turley, assistant dean OF the uni
versity school OF medicine. and DR..
Gayfree Ellison, professor OF bacte-
riology have returned from the ma
tional convention of the American
Medical association at New Orleans.
A paper on chronic nephrits was
prepared by Dean Turley and viii lie
published soon In the American Med
ical Journal. -
PAWHUSKA, May S.--A rest room
for this city and a large city park
are on the program of the CONNER
Cial club. The grounds north OF the
ball park have been cleared md put
in condition for weekly band con
certs during the summer. Director
whitlock's band has been engaged
for a period of four months at the
expense of the club.
NORMAN, May Sd. r. r. John
son, dean OF the school of pharmacy
at the university, left Wednesday
for Washington. whore he attends "A
meeting OF the committee of phar-
macists to revise the United States
pharmacopedia. While there he will
also attend "A meeting OF the Amer
ican association of pharmacy facul-
ties.
PAWHUSKA. May s.-A ban has
been placed on promiscuous solicit
ing for advertising and aims by
which merchants have been consid-
bly, annoyed from outside sources
censorship committee of the
chamber of commerce will investi-
gate all claims and grant or with
hold permits for patronage and char
tiles ---
PAWHUSKA, May S.-The county
commissioners will begin at once
construction work on the main road
to Elgin. Kan, through townships
q and 2S, range 10. There has beer
considerable oil development in tha
part OF the county during the pas
six months, and, because of the lacl
of good roads. much Of the bust
ness belonging to us has .gone tc
Bartlesville.
NORMAN, MAY s.--Three new fac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
DENIES PROFITEERING
Grocer Pleads Not Guilty 10 Federal
Charge on Sugar Sale and Makes
Bond for Preliminary May ~.

pleading not guilty TO the federal
charge OF profiteering in the sale or
sugar, w. A. Fleming. owner of the
Fleming grocery at l21 West Fourth
street. Yesterday made bond of w.
900 for preliminary hearing on the
accusation at 3 o'clock May ~, be-
fore {. l.. Yancey. United States
/com missioner
The information upon which the
prosecution tx based signed by w.
y. Ellis. local deputy United States
marshal, before the commissioner
alleges the Fleming Grocery com
pany sold one pound OF sugar TO
Ellis for 81 cents on May 5, at a
retail price five cents higher than
charged by other stores in the city
John A. Whalen. local agent of the
department of justice. has requested
the United States district attorneys
Office ~ send representative 10
this city on May 12 to take charge OF
the governments case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
GET INTO CONGRESS RACE
stafford, Hastings and pringicy Eilc
Nomination paprr-

OKLAHOMA CITY. May S--Roy
L, stafford tilcd application today as
a candidate for The democratic uumi-
nation for congress IN the tifth dis
trict lie named Paul Nesbitt whose
address Is given as DouShcrty "a an
agent authorized to- spend money I'm
the interest ~ his campaign "
". Hastings of T1hlcquah filed as a
candidate To succeed himself IN con
greSs from the Second district J. &.
fringlcy OF Chandler. republican.
tiled as candidate for congress IN
the Fourth district
Tom w. Noal ~ potcau. democrat
filed as a candidate for the nomina
tion for Judge uf he criminal court
OF appeals from the eastern district
7, III. Davidson of Muskogeo. dem
ocrat. filed for the state senate frow
the Twen'y-second district Cnndt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
TUlSAN NEARS DEATH
Leonard Broach. Son OF Local
Broker, Perhaps Fatally Wounded
at Fort Worth, Is Report.

That Leonard Breach. well known
in this city, was shot and probably
fatally wounded at Fort Worth.
Tcxas, Friday night, was the in
formation learned by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Broach, 1870
South Boston yesterday. w. Il.
Broach is n local insurance and loan
broker ana Leonard Us his oldest son.
From the mcager informaton Of
the telegram the parents OF tho
young man could not learn In what
way he had been shot.
DO not worry about me, mpther
l will get we'll" the boy wired. Al
"a later hour yesterday. however.
word was received from his attend
ants at the All Saints hospital in
Fort Worth where he was taken, that
scant hope is held out for his re-
covery. Mrs. Margaret Moseby Of
Dallas, a neice, is at Broach's bed
side. and his father left here last
night for Fort Worth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

ulty members have been added, TO the
university foreign language staff for
next year. the head OF that depart
ment announces. They are Prof.
Louis Allen, University of Illinois,
appointed assistant professor In
French Miss Gladys Harness, now
teaching ia Oklahoma City high
school, to he instructor in spanish.
and Miss Della Brunstettcr, III Reno
high school, assistant In French.
STtLTWATER, May s.---A SIS
prize Is offered by Armour n Co to
the champion boy or girl pig grower
of the state, In the form OF trip TO
the International livestock exposi-
tiun at Chicago in September and
to I've the guests Of the company y
farm bureau while there. Records
OF competitors must be In the hands
OF the club leader In this city not
later than November 10.
STROUD, May S.--CJuotations on
the local livestock market include
animals Is occasioncd by tho nnual
feast to be held soon by members Of
the sac aud Fox Indian tribes. The
elders OF the tribes still esteem this
dclicacy, although the younger gen
GRAFTON has discarded the practice
ENID, May S.--Beauty parlors, rs
well as barber shops. soda fountains
| and all places where food or drink
Is sold must hereafter pass inspection
! by sanHary officers, as provided b,
| a new city ordinance. The health OF
employers is subject 10 examination
every go days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
EDITORS CHOOSE Enr
ELAN PRESIDENT
Pawhuska Man Elected
at McAlesteE Session
of Association.
MEET NEXT AT Ell RENO
Officers Elected at Meeting
Iesterday-New Presi-
dent a Hustler.

NALESTER. okla. May Sci
Reno viii be the next meeting place
Of the oklahoma Press association,
DO was decided at the convention
here today. Officers chosen are:
President, Richard Elan. Pawhuska. :.
vice president, ]. l.. Newland. Fred
crick. second vice president, J.. B.
Myers. MCAlcster: third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Lucy l.. Easton, Chatta-
uooga; secretary treasurer, h. S.
bronson, III Reno, reelected.
PAWHUSkA. May S.--Richard
Elam. newly elected president of the
oklahoma state Press assOcia ation, is
one OF the best known newspaper
men of Oklahoma and has friends IN
every part of the state lie was born
In Illinois, coming OF oklahoma from
the Wichita Beacon in 1914 to be-
come half owner and editor OF the
knid Daily News. He made a sue
cess of the News. selling out In 1918
TO go TO war.
In December, 1913, he purchased
three papers in Ponca City, merging
them into the Ponca City Daily
News. of which paper he still is
president. In 1919 he sold part of
his interest in the Ponca City News
and moved TO Yawhuska, where he
founded the Pawhuska Daily Capital
Of which he is owner.
Mr.. ELAN has been one OF the
active men in the oklahoma Press
association during the past five
years. lie has served on the execu-
tive committee for several years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

Mary Leona, left this morning for
Browns where they will visit Mrs
Della Hunt.
A tennis court has been construct
ed on the University High School play
grounds. The goal posts Of the bas-
ketball court have been removed to
make room for the court.
Miss Elizabeth 'Szymanski, B. s. in
Ed. 20, will teach English and history
in the Union, Missouri High School
next year. She is doing graduate work
this summer in the University.
Miss Florence Julia Chapman is
visiting her mother at 7O3 Missouri
avenue until the end Of the spring
term when she will return to Louis
ana. Mo. Miss Chapman is graduate
of the University. She will teach
Spanish at Kennett, Mo. next year.
Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Lloyd Jones,
Jr., will leave June 10 to spend the
summer with Mrs. Jones' mother in
Columbia, S. C. Capt. Jones will leave
at the same time to be stationed near
Louisville, KY.
Misses Jesse Brenizer, Phoebe
Thule, and Lucille Royston will motor
to Kansas City Friday, to spend the
weekend at the home of Miss Breni-
zer's parents.
Miss Mildred Everly is in Columbia
to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Jenny Everly, 718 Uni
versity avenue. Miss Everly has
been teaching in Lawrenceville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols, Miss
Jeanette Christian and Miss Alma
Claypool of Ashland visited in Colum-
bia yesterday.
Miss Kathleen White, vocational
and home economics teacher at Butler,
has come to the University here for
the special course offered in home
economics during the last four weeks
Of the spring term.
Miss Marie Parker and Miss Helen
Marbpt, students in the University,
will leave June Is for Baltimore, Md,
where they will become play leaders
and supervisors in a municipal play
ground. DIR. w. E. Meanwell, athletic
of the University, organized
the Baltimore playground system a
few years ago.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
NOTES

Chrales f. Johnston and family Of
108 South Sixth street have moved to
California.
Emory NJ. Roller, graduate stu
dent in the University, left yesterday
for his home in Seligman
Mrs. W. Rumsey of ST. Louis is visit
ing her daughter. Ruth, who is a
student in the University.
Miss Helen Mitchell will return to-
day from Louisiana, Mo. where she
has been attending a house party.
Mrs. Mary Bright left this morning
for Paris, Mo-, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Woods.
Miss Elva Lester of Christian Col
lege left this morning for her home in
Hale.
Mrs. Alice Clancy and niece, Patti
Grubbs, left this morning for Tulsa,
Okla
Mrs. Elva H. Cooper and daughters
Helen and Martha, of Brookfield, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cooper at
7OS Wilkes boulevard.
Miss Lucille B. Edwards, physical
education instructor at Stephens Col
lege. left this morning for Kansas
City.
Miss Levina Brown, home economics
instructor at Stephens College. left
this morning for Norborne for the
summer.
Mrs. Clarence Ingold and children,
Willis and Lewis. left this morning
for Browns where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Christine Bunch left this morn
ing for her home in La Platte, after
the Windsor-Ruddell we'd
ding
Mrs. R. L. Hope returned to her
home in Centralia this morning after
the aluma banquet at Chris
tian College.
Miss Elma Newton left this morn
ing for Moberly to go to the funeral of
her grandmother, Mrs. ]. F. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. GOssett left this
for their home in Kirksville
after visiting Mr.. GOssett's mother,
Mrs. Callie Gossett
Mrs. DELPHI Myers and daughter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
NOT FOR MILITARISM

No universal training, no federal
lied national guard and no automatic
use of the selective draft in the event
of another national emergency, is tC
be the policy of the government of
the United States, according to the
House of Representatives.
In spite of the recommendations of
military Officers to the contrary, this
action is another victory for democ-
racy and civilization and another blow
to autocracy and autocracy's means
of usurpation-militari Calamity
howlers are already predicting anotb
er war and are insisting that the ac-
tion of the House leaves US unprepaGed
las we were before the last one to
cope with such a step. History has
been cited to prove that after each
great war the public thought that
there would never be any more blood
shed on the battlefield, and that in
each instance the public was fooled.
There may be another war. Unless
the League of Nations becomes pow
erful and effective force, the chances
are that there will be more wars. The
United States may even be drawn in,
as it was in the last one, as a means
of self defense to make the world
free for democracy. If such is the
case We certainly will go into it as
unprepared as we have in the last
one. This unpreparedness will un-
doubtedly cost us many lives, much
time and effort. But we could rather
go into the war as We did in self
defense than to enter it as Germany
did because she felt, and justly so,
that her strength was well founded
upon years of military compulsory
training. Only this long period of
military training could give Germany
the idea that she was supreme in
all the world. Why bring this same
condition into our own land? If his
tory must repeat itself, let us be'on
the side of right.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
NAIL CARRIERS ASK MORE PAY
Resolution Adopted at Nineteenth Con.
ventiOn of State Association.


venti0n Of State Association.
The passing of a resolution asking
for thirty days vacation 4 year in
stead of the fifteen now granted, and
resolution supporting an increase
of salaries in the postal service were
the most important actions taken at
the nineteenth annual convention of
the Missouri State Association of Let
ter Carriers, which met in Jefferson
City Monday, according to ID. R Miller.
the delegate from Columbia Forty
delegates and three past presidents
were present, making this the largest
meeting ever held by the association.
kilograms were received by the
convention from Senator Reed and
Senator Spencer pledging their sup
port to all legislation in favor of an
increase in the pay Of postal employees.
The newly elected officers are Presi-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for carrying the
United States Mails (including parcel
post maiD on messenger route No.
245231, between the Post Office at
Columbia, Mo-, and the Wabash Ry..
route No. 107724 and NJ. X. & T. Ry.,
route 1O7725. including the necessary
direct transfer service between de-
pots, each way as required, will be re-
ceived by the Postmaster, Columbia,
Mo-, until P. NJ. June IA, 1920.
Blank proposals and information in
regard to the messenger service, may
be obtained at the Post Office.
L. ]. Hall, Postmaster.
Adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
a THE LITTLE THEATER AGAIN

@The only trouble with the Littl,
Theater is that it seldom grows up.
Fifty COlumbians, some of then
members of the University faculty
others tOwnspeople who cling to the
slightly old-fashioned idea that ever
entertainment should be worthwhile
instead of mild version of an Op.
ium-eater's dream, have begun tC
work for a Little Theater in COlum-
bia within the next five years. Sc
far, good.
If those who are working for a
Little Theater in Columbia are think
ing of a Little Theater that will
grow up quickly until it is a theater
where the barber, the lawyer, the
student, the shoe clerk, the professor,
the factory man, the banker, their
wives and their children can find en-
joyment-if they have this end in
mind, the movement is worth the sup
port of every citizen who would get
value received in his drama ration
instead Of commercial exploitation Of
his craving for the stuff dreams are
made Of
Art consists in getting along with
people and in getting somewhere to-
gether. II the Little Theater in Co.
lumbia intends to get along with the
people of Columbia with the idea of
getting somewhere, the Little Theater
will become a city institution, in
stead of living the short and pre-
carious life of fad.
A Little Theater in Columbia can
not stay little long. Either it will
die or it will grow up soon after
it's creation, thus living a natural,
therefore artistic, life.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
Notice to Property Ownerh

II you have property you would Hike
to sell or rent, phone or call arr see
US. We will do our best to sell your
property, as we have number of
buyers who want homes. As for rent
ing, we think we can rent anything
you have before the sun rises again.
Phone 519. Or call at 414 Exchange
National Bank Bldg. Adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03
Children May Not See Movies.

BRUSSELS. May Is, (by maiD.-
Under penalties Of seven days impris-
onment and fines picture theaters
are prohibited from admitting chill
dren under sixteen. Specially CEN
sored picture show will be arranged
for children under government spe-
cial license
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

dent w. N. Bryarly Of Mexico, vice
president m. s. Cook Of Springfield.
secretary Carl Reed Of Joplin. treas
urer Charles ]. Gruber of Jefferson
City. D. R. Miller Of Columbia was
elected chairman of the executive
board.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

Some people would like to be
invalids il they could think as well in
that condition as President Wilson
does.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

The King of Greece is said to have
a secret wife, but why pick on him
just because he is a king.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

Labor is seeing to it that the man at
the top Of the ladder is the one who
gets the reward.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

Tipping is first in the seven deadly
plaques of Paris; is war tax second
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

A Missourian ad will find it.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-03

:Jsss Esossh Tsrkis6"
Expertly prcportioned
between too much Turkish
tobacco and too litele,
Fatima contains "just
enough Turkish" to give
perfect balance between
the delicate aroma of
Twkish and the full body
Of the Domestic Leaf.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

patrons and for its own success was
made manifest opening night. Every
thing worked according to schedule
and with clock-lille precision. Despite
many obstacles and many inconven-
iences and disappointments the doors
opened promptly and at GAS D. M, as
previously announced, with everybody
seated, the opening ceremonies com
menced and the initial performance
of the Palace, theatre beautiful, was
on
Hamilton is proud Of this handsome
addition to its business district. It is
one right in the path Of the travel
ing pubic that will help TO make a
good impression of the city IN the
minds of strangers coming into our
town Hamilton is proud 70 welcome
into her midst The three men who
built this handsome addition Harry
Turberg, Harry Silver and Fred S.
Meyer just a word about the latter.
Hamiltonians have heard So much Of
Mr. Meyer during mis- short time in
the city that an wanted TO get a look
at him They were disappointed They
all expected to see q great, bic man.
They could hardly believe that a little
man could 40 all the things THAT have
| been credited Mr. Me1cr lie Is i him
4 e.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06

yond description The Press also
stated at the time that the Hamilton
public would be pleasantly surprised
when the Palace threw open its doors
and there was no u ppointments.
Those who were fortunate enough
to get in at the two performances on
opening night seemed to be simply
overawed and stupifed at the magnif-
icanee Of the new moving picture
house 1t was hard to get the crowds
in, and it seemed harder to get them
cut. They seemed to just want to
lnger in the auditorium and the lobby
and drink in the beauties of the place.
And the crowds have been pouring in
and taxing the capacity Of the new
show house ever since the opening.
The opening Of the Palace was an
auspicious and history making event
for Hamilton There was speech
making, the most beautiful floral offer
ings ever seen, grand and inspiring
music, congratulations fairly shower
ing the owners and managers from am
over the country, beautiful women and
handsome men, in fact one could go
on telling about this auspicious and
glorius occasion for hours and not tell
the half.
The thoroughness with which the
Palace management work out every
little detail that goes to make up fol
the comfort and convenience of its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
WONDERFUL OPENING
Of a Wonderful Play house
The Palace Theatre
Great Crowds Witness The
Opening Ceremonies of
III a millions Newest
Amusement Home.

Wonderful, beautiful, grand, just
like fairyland and many other such
expressions of admiration were heard
from the admiring crowds who called
to witness the opening on Tuesday
night Of Hamilton's newest and latest
addition TO her amusement places
the Palace theatre, called theatre
beautiful by its owners, and rightly
so.
1t is needless to 60 into the de-
tails Of the beauties Of this wonder
land like beautiful new home of the
movies as they have already been ex-
tolled by the thousands who have Wis
tied the theatre and who seem to never
tire Of talking Of its beauties Many
have already visited the place several
times in order to see all that is to be
seen. AS The Press stated last week,
the beauties Of the Palace are be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-02-06
EIGHT HOURS FOR
NURSES

Madison, Wis la a letter to san.
tariums in this state the industrial
commission says that one Of the larg-
est sanitariums in Wisconsin has
adopted the eight-hou day for all att
tendants, and that the sanitarium has
reported to the commission that short
er shifts are practicable.
While the commission has no
power to enforce the eight-hour day
for these employees, it Is suggested
that other sanitariums give consider
alton to the reduction Of hours Of
labor