davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

THAT grass will grow in a col.
ored mans yard and around a color.
ed mans property if he'll only water
it and keep his feet off OF it.
That the man who puts more
than one iron in the fire at the same
time will soon find some of then
burning before he gets to them.
That a certain preacher who is
very popular with his congregation
attributes it 10 the fact that in the
summer he breaches to them tina.
hell is hot and in the winter he
breaches that it is awful cold dowI
there.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
rent at the Kinsler Apartments, with
heat and electric lights. 14th and
Michigan. Bell Melrose 5S30W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

ROOM WANTED-For a young girl
Must be in a good neighborhood
and strictly modern in every way. Ad
dress the Kansas City Sun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
CHINESE FREED ON
GAMBLING CHARGE
Police Don't Have Evidence
Enough to Convict.

AS usual, evidence was lacking to
prove thirty Chinese arrested last Sun
day in the rear of a laundry at 142
North Delaware street were gambling,
and Judge Walter Pritchard yesterday
afternoon dismissed the charges against
them.
The laundry has been raided many
times before and on each occasion the
police have failed to convict the alleged
gamblers.
In fact, the police do not seem able
to explain to the court If the game
that is being played IS keno, checkers,
indoor golf, ping pong, croquet or drop
the handkerchief, but they seem to think
the game is keno.
The police testified that dominoes were
used.
The "tip" came from a sergeant on the
district and the morals squad made the
raid.
The police testified the thirty Chinese
were gathered around the table on which
there were circles and beans, and the po-
dice say the beans were used in place of
chips.
Moy Boy, charged~with being the keeper
of the game, testified he was doing some
bookkeeping at the time of the raid.
He declared there had been no gam
bling.
Other Chinese testified there was no
gambling, and the court dismissed the
charges and returned the box contain
ing the dOminoes and beans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
WOMAN MISSES
VALUABLE GEMS
Jewelry, Valued at $4,000, Is
Taken From Automobile.

Jewelry valued at $500, believed to
have been stolen from an automobile at
Frankfort, Ind, may have been sold in
this city, detectives believe, and a search
is being made for it here.
Mrs Edward Schildhauer, apartment
3 A, thu Winter fats, 1921 North Merid
ian street, is the owner of the missing
jewels.
Mrs. Schildhauer told the police last
night that she was driving with her
children and stopped at Frankfort Tues
day afternoon and that the bag con-
tanning the jewels was left unguarded
on the seat of the automobile.
It is not known whether the jewels
disappeared at that time or later during
the automobile trip.
Among the jeweIry were two necklaces,
valued at 81. 800 each.
One consisted of thirty opals that came
from the Culebra cut in Panama, set in
gold. The other was Of platinum with
ten diamonds and large diamond set in
3 pendant.
The other articles were a lorgnette and
, gold pin set with an amethyst. Mrs.
Schildhauer values these at $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Exchange Club to Hear
HOusecraft Assn. Man

An address on 1.-THE Future Indian
apolis" will be made by George Il
Maxwell, national secretary of the Amer
lean Homecraft association, Washington,
at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Ex-
change club at the Lincoln hotel to-
morrow noon.
Arrangements for suitably representing
Indianapolis at the national convention
at Columbus, O., Sept. 2S, will be dis
cussed.
Delegates selected by the club include
Brandt C.N Downey. c. H. Chatham,
George P. Steinmetz, Guy X. JefTries,
James Z. Maxwell, secretary, and, as
alternates. William E. Osborn, Lowden
\. Hartman, J. R. Sentney and DR..
Jewett Y. Reed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
COmmandant of Fort
Replies to Welcome

A telegram has been received from
Maj. Gen. George W. Read, who will be
in command of the Fifth division army
corps, headquarters at FIT Benjamin Har-
rison, by John B. Reynolds, general sec
rotary of the indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce 1t reads as follows:s
your telegram of welcome in the name
Of the city and its citizens and Of the
Chamber of Commerce is extremely APP
preciated.
1T viii be my first thought to estab-
lish and maintain close and harmonious
relations with the citizens of Indianan-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Clab Hancock has another mule, hav-
ing traded his other one off. He don't
know anything about the mule yet, but
is already saying DIT is one of the best
and finest in the county, as he is plan
ming to sell it at a fancy price.
In making remarks about those that
passed the store today, Poke Eazley
said he knew it to be an actual fact that
Sim Flinders had not had any patching
done on his pants by his wife since she
Joined some sort of an organization sew
eral months ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Woman Is Driver of
Death Dealing Car

Coroner Robinson today is inYestigat-
ing the accident in which Mildred
Robertson, Z, 1912 English avenue, suf-
fered injuries that resulted in her death
last night
The accident occurred yesterday after
noon at Southeastern avenue and Ran
dolph street, when Mildred and her
sister Virginia, 9, started across the
street. land the smaller child was hit by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Lee, T..
Davis, Shelbyville.
Witnesses of the accident told the
police Mrs. Davis was not driving fast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

oils and to cooperate with them and
with the Chamber of Commerce in all
matters of common interest affecting the
welfare and benefit OF the community.
"As soon as my staff is organized | will
communicate to each member the con
tents of your telegram"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Sitting $1,000 Fire in
New Frame Dwelling

Detectives today are investigating the
origin of a fire that caused $1,000 dam
age last night and destroyed the sec
ond story of a large frame house at $40
North Bancroft avenue.
The house was a new one and unoccu-
pied.
W. A Campbell, 62O North Dearborn
street, owned the property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
WETO GRAPH Secret Writing Systsn

Ius4LUaDle IOr lovers ana Tor keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your pOstals il you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss il. Send 10c and we
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO. BIairsville- Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26
Girl, IL, Reported
Missing From Home

Mrs. Martha Jennings. 2O12 North Illi-
nois street, today requested the police to
search for her daughter, Ruth Jennings,
Is.
The girl left home yesterday at noon
and has not returned, Mrs. Jennings told
the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-26

Perfection Eggs-GIossbrenner's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
JeWeIry
Section

This section is featuring n
special showing Of Eag
Frames In metal and
shell. A large and varied
selection for choosing AZ
prices within reach NJ
everyone.
Metal Bag Frames. loo.
$50. i.75 up to 3.g5.
shell bag Frames. I.aO.
i.95, ESQ. up 90 6.05.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
RELIGION IS RESTFUL


Tho joy and the solaco that the
'urisfion religion brings 10 mankind
were related In eloquent fashion by
f'. i W. Abel, in his cvAngelisttC
sermon ~ the First Mcthodlst
Episcopal church last night
Glad tidings Of good things are
brought bv ministers Of the GOSPEL
Doctor Abel said The weary mes.
F.ug"r of Goa b. never u calamity
nOwler,' Doctor Abel declared tilf
message may be corrective but u
rIWuyH has the word of comfort and
peace and hope to an who VIII roe
coIvU 10 So the world had a great
ana wonderful savior coming to "
from over the mountain " human
sim but be comes 10 10 with "a won
hcrfui message of hope. ilc comes
Co. this world 10 FHy II am come
iltt vuu might havo life and that
Sou might have % abundauty"
jesus Christ Is the best friend the
S"rking man ever had. Doctor Abel
-iId 'It s. 90 tired, Weuriod aut
owe rworknd world 10 which Christ
onHcy with tho invitation. Come
unto wo uII go that are heavy laden
Ird ! viii give Won .rest 90 N is
christ who holds this world down To
ai, days uf toll lie ~ is who says
loo the capitalists, 'rolc1sc that tired
working man ut least one day in
ct"u give him a chance 20 rcsf
aud become Hcuuaibiod with hla
family and q lituo time 20 get ac.
gUHiniod with his Goa and to en-
ufht"n his mind
Tho cvduEellstic services will con-
Inuc every night OF the week OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
PLACES LINCOLN
AT HEAD OF LIST
Carl Magee Declares the
Martyred Leader Was
Unselfish.
WAS MAN OF THE HOUR
Play by Englishmen Gives
the People Much to Think
About, He Says.

Greatness NJ heart Ia the quality
which 80 pre-cminently marks
Abraham Lincoln ns u great Amer
lcan. Carl -. Mugee declared in a
moving tribute 80 the Sccptym club
luncheon Yesterday
"lu bignoss of heart uuscifish-
ness Of motives. freedom from per
suuil ambition. ability 10 boI fair,
lay the qualities that made Lincoln
q great man. q great president and
the greatest character that We have
over had iu the political lfe of
America" Mr. Mogre snid. "Iiucoln
was free from personal prejudice.
He retained men who were his pcr-
sonnl enemies on his stnn because
they were useful to America. lIo
sought ut an times 90 bauish prciu-
dice ana excitement ana To- bring
calm Judgment Ia bear upon the so
luton OF problems
Nowhere Is there better illusira
ton or the fact that greatness comes
from the henrt than IN the life uf
Lincoln, according 10 MIR. Magec.
we are prone 20 feel that greatness
is mental quality but Lincoln had
little education. Hc came Of humble
parontage. His people were illitor-
ato aud there was no one IN his
acquaintance who could road or
write. lie came 10 the presidency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
ASK $4,000 FOR INJURY
&. q. pratbcr and wife want Dam.
ages as Result of Auto Collision

Damages Of $500 for personal
injuries resulting from an automo-
bile collision five miles northeast Of
Sapulpa on\ December 30, were
asked in district court yesterday by
Frankie Prathcr against Sophia h..
Schmidt and Fred MuRge ana a suit
for similar damages was filed by the
husband, G.. G. Prathsr
Prathcr and his wife claim thcv
were riding In their automobile near
S1pulpH and using due precaution
In its operation. when Muggc. driv-
ran into the plaintiffs car. Both
plaintiffs we're permanently injured
as the result of the wreck. accord
ing TO The petition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

iu what most ~ us would ci7i au
tI'y prepared state And got this man
with his breadth Of vision his lack
of prejudice. had s1 inspired tho
people with trust th1t they turned
90 him ln the hour Of need"
Mr.. Magcc said that be- recently
saw I'm New York play Abraham
Lincoln aud that 10 made Lincoln
iifc vivid az never before. "Thp thing
mat Impressed me most was thai
you forgot about the general 49,.
p"arance Of tho man. that his por.
sonrl appearance was merged iu ju,
majesty Of the great personality OF
tho man"
AFTER presentation of th" aoDH
needs Of strange young people .H
Tulsa hy " \ Thumpsou. member.
OF the SerutyW club pledged them
solve, 10 stand behind social pro
gram Tor the year mat Will include %
social function for every holiday Df
special day and weekly social gath
oriugs A Young mems host commit
toe. similar 10 the young women
hostess committee Of thp y. ". g.
a, VIII ho appointed 10y the prosi
dent, Dr. g.. g. SummcrA
n was also decided That the club
iu body should attend the cvau
Rulisuc service nt the First Nolhu.
dist Episcopal church ON uoNi Mon
day evening Seats wg ne rcscrvcd
FOR tho club
A report on tho ncuyiuca uf DO,
ScC0tym club for tho plst tnI"
showed mat 81 600 was secured BOO
the y W g. A. building campaign
$500 iu the Salvation Army build
ing drive, 100 mcmbcrships for th,
Red Cross and SO for tho Y ~ &C.
" SccOtym club wcmhors HIaO took
charge of tho sale ~ community
yccum tickets selling moro lckoH
than woro over sold before and max.
Ing the course an assured success 3
Junior chamber 81 commerce has
been organized and the Influence uf
The 100 men in tho club cNcrJrd on
all movements Tor tho good OF thc
community Ishors have been pro.
vided Tor various public mcctiurs
ana % educational lccturea and 90
social functions attended by the
club. Church work done by tho club
included putting young mems Bible
classes on their feet once more after
tho war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
The strong Withstand Tho Winter
cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble ana
younger people who are weak, will
be strengthened and enabled to 90
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
which is simply IRON and QUININE
suspended In syrup. SO pleasant even
children Ike 1t. You can soon feel
its strengthening. Invigorating Ef-
feet. Price GOc---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
ARMY OFFICER TO TALK
Auto CLUB May send Representative
10 Legislature.

Colonel philpot Of the United
states army, who WHY be in Tulsa on
Friday under the direction Of the
war department, will address the
Automobile club at its MONDAY
luncheon tn the private dining room
OF the Hotel Tulsa. The board OF d.
rcctors will submit lts final report
on the state organization plans and
this will come up for vote OF the
club members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

rept SatiudaV throughout the
month of February Doctor Abel is
mis- own ovaugeIst. as he has al
ways held his own. eydngelistio
meeting during his iJnR pastoratc.
and has seen literally thousands ~
people converted under his ministry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Our Regular Prices

We have Mrs. Lewis Home
made Cakes fresh every day.
Angel Food. Devil Food,
Spice. Cocoanut, Plain White,
Lady Baltimore, Chocolate,
Nut, Caramel. Any kind of
cake made by request, Birth
day cakes, Wedding cakes,
etc. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
MAY-DAY BOMB PLOT
Plans for Wholesale Murder UncOv'
cred, Officials Say

New York, Jan. 20.-A plot for
wholesale assassinations by the distri-
button of bombs next May Day or
Fourth of July is believed by the
police to have been frustrated by the
arrest in two raids yesterday of Is
extremists said to be members of the
Union of Russian Workers. Public
officials prominent citizens, agents of
the Department of Justice and police
were to be included in the honor list
of proposed victims, it is asserted.
The police think the bombs were to
have been sent by express or hurled
by fanatics.
This information was forthcoming
today following preliminary investi-
cation of papers seized in the raids.
Material for use in the Manufacture
of bombs including those of the pipe
variety was found.
The Union of Russian Workers still
exists despite the deportation Of Pc
ter Bianki, its head here for years,
and continues its conference, it was
stated. but since federal and police
raids hogan each meetinr' has been
held at a different apartment or pri-
vate home
The extent of the plot believed 10
have been designed as another bomb
demonstration similar to that Of las:
May Day when Attorney General
Palmer and other prominent public
men were sent explosive packages
through the mails has not been def
nitely determined. The date for
demonstration was set we'll ahead and
plans were in the preliminary stages
of development, 1t was said.
Fifty-two more alleged reds
taken in raids here and in Passiac
and Trenton, N. ]. were released from
Ellis Island today on bail. Accord
ing to Miss Rose Weiss, an attorney
for thirty-seven of the prisoners, a
bail fund of $15O,00O in> Liberty
bonds is now available and from now
on about thirty day will be releas-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
IKE MASON BUSY
IN LEGISLATURE
Member Of Most Important
Committee-Author Of
Good Bills

Representative /. S. Mason has
rapidly forged to the front and is at
tracing much attention in the present
Legislature. He is a very hard work.
er and a careful thinker. His judg-
ment and support are therefore
eagerly sought in behalf of all i'm
portant measures. He is a member
OF the committee formed for drafting
primary road system for the State.
This is, probably, the most important
committee in the present Legislature
as it will draft the law governing the
uilding of State Highways and laying
out the course of these highways over
the State. His wide acquaintance
with the geography of the State and
his intense interest in Road Legisla-
ton make him perhaps the most valu
able member of this committee. He
is the author of the bill to CONSOLE
date the Confederate Pension Depart
ment with the Adjutant Generals Of
fee This is purely retrenchment
measure and will save S3,000.G0 an
nually for the State without, in any
way, iaJuring the public service. He
has prepared and will submit, at an
early date, bill regulating railroad
train service in the State, and also
bill recognizing the Adjutant Gen.
erals Department This latter bill.
is one of retrenchment and reform.
Should it become law, it will save
the State annually about 100000
in this Department, while at the same
time, safeguard the Department
against the appointment or employ
ment of other than capable and eff
fcient employees. He has also in
troduced a bill proposing to submit
to the people Constitutional Amend
ment providing for the appointment
of the State Superintendent of Public
instruction. thereby removing the
Educational Department of the State
from party politics.
Ohio County can certainly feel that
it will have a voice in all measure
coming before the Legislal ure during
this session.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
STATUTE FOR DEATH
PENALTY To STAND
Repeal Bill Quickly Finish
ed, Other Acts
Introduced

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. Ex-senator
Early's bill providing for the abolish
ment of the death penalty in cases of
wilful murder was killed in the Sem
ate today.
The Judiciary Committee rendered
a unanimous report recommending
the defeat of the measure The Senate,
by large vote, denied the bill its
first reading. Senator Bailey said
that he would like to have the meas
ure come up for reconsideration, but
he did not press the matter in opposi-
tfon to the judgment of the commit
tee Senator Bright's bill rendering
it optional with fiscal courts whether
they shall publish sheriffs settle
ments in full or merely by abstract,
was reported favorably and given
first reading. The measure alsb
gives the court full discretion in the
selection of a suitable -newspaper in
which to make the publication.
A bill providing for the distribution
of free text books to school children
has been introduced by Senator Rives
and Representative Kaufman. The
measure would levy an annual tax Of
four and one-hali cents to raise a
fund with which to buy the books.
Advocates of free text books de-
clare that a strong sentiment in favor
of this measure exists in the General
Assembly. They claim that majority
of the members of the House already
have been pledged.
Among those who have been at
Frankfort in the interest of the meas
ure is Edward Gottschalk member
of the Louisville Board of Education
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
Ky. GIRL IN BOYS GARB
HAS LONG RIDE IN BON CAR

Pittsburg. Jan. LIT was my
voice that gave us away" said Ger
trude Cupps, 17-year-old girl who
left her home on "A Walnut Street
Danville, Ky, dressed in mems
clothes and who arrived here last
night with Henrietta Young, Chicago
locked in box car.
The two had boarded a freight
train in Chicago Saturday evening
and soon after they had climbed into
an empty box car a switchman closed
the door and locked it.. They were
let out of the car soon after the train
had arrived at the yards last night.
After they had been released, Miss
Young met a male friend here and
disappeared with him. Miss Cupps
told the police that eight girls, dress
ed in mems clothes, had left DAN
willie at the same time she did to go
to Iowa to work ON farms.
"Miss Young, who was a school
companion of mine at Danville and
who had later moved to Chicago, was
visiting at my home at the time, ="
she said.
after taking some Of my fathers
and brothers clothes, we went to the
railroad, got into an empty box car
and went to Chicago. We had some
experiences on the way and
nearly starved.
con January 16, while at the home
of Miss Young in Chicago, we again
put ON mems clothes, went to the
yards, got into an empty
box car and started to the West, or
at least we thought we had, until we
were released in the yards last night
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
THINKS DUTCH WILL
NOT YIELD KAISER

Paris, Jan. 20-Belief that the e.
forts of the ALLIES to get former En-
peror William out of Ho al would
prove unsuccessful was expressed to-
day by Baron Kurt Won Lersner, Ger
many's chief representa- i've here
81 am absolutely sure the Dutch
Government will never surrender the
former German Emperor for trial on
charges that are not provided for III
any constitution, any laws or any
treaties regarding extraditions, he
said.
With regard to the expected de-
mand for the eXtradition NJ German
subjects for trial for acts committed
during the war. he declared himself
certain that public sentiment in every
country was against sGcn demand.
1T is contrary TO anv law or any
precedent" he said. IA, feeling of
the whole world in favor of peace Is
stronger than the feeling anywhere
for revenge. hope strongly that the
the Allied statesmen viii find So
luton of this question that will leave
the world in tranquility"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
DOG TAGS GOING SLOW

Dog owners of OHIO county are not
responding very readily to the law
requiring that a license be secured
for their dogs. Up to yesterday only
1902 tags had been issued by County
Clerk Blankenship for the present
year while at this date last year more
than 2,400 had been issued.
Tax Commissioner. d. E Ward has
reported 2,4O7 dogs to, the County
Clerks office in his yearly report.
1t is self evident that vast number
of persons in the county are, by their
failure to comply with the law, in
viting prosecution and the payment
of fines by thus failing to list, or
rather to pay the license fee and pro-
cure tags for their dogs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-01-23
NIPPLE CONCERT COMPANY

The Nipple Concert Company OF
the Redpath Lycelm Bureau. showed
to a coed house here Monday night.
The quartette is made up of good
talent. all artists of merit in thei,
inc, chiefest of whom we would select
Mr.. and Mrs. Nipple.
Most of those attending the enter
tainment had first attended the ser
vices at the Methodist Church, where
preaching was begun a half hour
earlier than common in order to con
flict as little as possible with the
entertainment at the College, and
while those attending both meetings
were a bit overloaded. yet the con
cert was apparently we'll received h.
the large audience present.