davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15
SPA FARLEY JULY S

BY United Press.
London, June 15.-The allies and
Germany will hold a conference at
Spa on July 5, it was reported here
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15

Mexico City. June 15.-Peaceful re-
lations between the United States
and Mexico will continue regardless
of the policies pursued by the next
American administration, revolution
airy officials declared today in dis
cussing the nomination of Warren G..
Harding on the Republica nticket.
General Obregon issued state
ment in which he said that he be-
lieved Harding was a friend to Mex
leo. He declared that despite the fact
that some of the Republican leaders
were frey in their attitude toward
Mexico, the American people as a
whole would dictate the policy which
would be one of friendliness, he be-
lieved.
President de la Huerta refused to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15
Elk CITY MAN KILLED

Elk City, Okla.-Curtis Burnett.
cafe proprietor here, was killed in
an automobile accident at Gary, Ind
He was driving car from an auto
mobile factory at Flint, Mich, to Elk
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15
LOUISIANA SoLoNS VOTE
AGAINST SuFF MEASURE
By United Press.

Baton Rouge, La. June 15.-The
Louisiana house of representatives
today rejected the resolution ratiiy-
ing the federal amendment granting
woman suffrage. The vote was 67
to A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15
Dempsey is ACQUITTED

BY United Press
San Francisco. June 15.-
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion OF the world, and
who was charged with con-
spiracy to evado the draft,
was acquitted today. Tho
jury found him not guilty a .
few minutes after the case
went into their hands. .
- +.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15
10 BUILD HIeHscHool

Calumet, okla, Jne 1.-THE con-
tract for building the new high
school here has been awarded to
Vinita contractor for S24,SOO COM
plete. The building will be on the
unit plan, all on one floor. 1t will
be competed by the first Of Novemr
Der.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15

]. D. Buie, 927 South Fifth. Hope
Owen, leader.
DIR. E. L. Dawson, 1912 South Elev.
enth, Mr.. Martin, leader.
All the district report good meet
ing and are very enthusiastic over
securing a larger attendance tonight.
The goal of the most of them is to
double the number Of attendants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-15
Oklahoma Senator First Candidate
for Nomination to Land in San
Francisco; Marshall There
to Fight for League.
THIRD PARTY PLANS
UNDER DISCUSSION
LaFoIlette To Be Offered Presidcn-
tlal Candidacy by Liberals;
Three Conventions In Chi
caso to Start July 10.

BY United Press.
San Francisco, June t5.--Vice
President Thomas II. Marshall is ex.
pected to arrive here today to begin
his fight for the League of Nations
at the Democratic national conven-
tion.
The chief opposition to the league
Is expected to come from William
Jennings Bryan.
Senator Robert l.. owen of Okla.
homa, is the first candidate for the
Democratic nomination to arrive
here. III speech delivered last night
he declared that the bosses should
not obtain control of the convention.
Political observers predict that Sec
retary of State cambridge Colby will
be permanent chairman Of the con-
vention with Carter Glass, chairman
of the committee on resolutions.
Third Party Talk.
BY United Press.
Chicago, June 15.-Liberal leaders
are planning the amalgamation of the
liberal organization into third par
ty which will place presidential and
vice presidential candidates in the
field 1T was learned today.
1t is understood that Senator La
the candidacy for president by del
egation from the Committee of For
ty-eight, the Non.Partisan league and
the Single Tax league.
These three parties are slated to
hold conventions here beginning July
1910. They are to meet on July III
to consider the advisability Of joining
tt cir forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
DELEGATES X. C. HOME
bishop NccrSChnCiT aud Horace tfa-
gan Among speakers eli tho
Program.

special TO The world
NORMAN. oct. 22.--H VI. lIagan,
Tulsa, will he one ~ tho principal
speakers at tkc dedication or the
knights Of Columbus home Tor stu
donts az the Univcrsity uf oklahoma,
sunday October "a, beginning at
2t50 y. m. at the home. 535 UuiVerSl-
" boulevard The dormitory ts be-
irs prtscutcd by the knights OF Col
umhus of Oklahoma lt Rev.
.Thcophilc Mcetschacrt. ~. -, bifh-4,
10: Oklahoma, viii make tho prinoi-
pal address. and Dr. Stratton H.
Brooks. pres dent Of the university
will make the response.
Immediately following the cero-
mouics az the knights Of Columbus
home. ull Nieitors Of which a larg,
number are expected from various
parts Of oklahoma. will be taken on
- motor trip through the university
district I'm the announcements OF
the dedication a special yroquCst u
sent ou, for women as well ms men
to attend
william X. Synnatt. cashier ~ tho
! First National bank Of Norman, viii
be the master of ceremonies FIRST
number on the program will he the
address by Rt Rev. Mucrs. h1CyL
| NcNt will bee address Ivy Mr. II. Graw
of ponca city. The rcst ~ fTo pro.
gram in order OF sequence TX as FOL.
lows:
Address H. II Hagan. Tusa. ~
dress, Judge II. r. Christopher, iIcI-
! rye'ta. presentation OF building ,r
he. III ~ knights Of Columbus oi
| Oklahoma. Charles T.. Dicrker. stare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

respect OF every true American since.
My policy has been. and will con-
tinue to he" he said. 'to maintain
fHicndly terms with, but be inde-
pendent Of all the nations OF the
earth; 20 share the broils OF none;
to fulfill our own engagements; to
supply the wants and be the carriers
OF all.
Nothing short of self respect and
that justice which is essential to ma
tionA character, ought to involve
us in war"
Then he follows; Against the in
sidious wiles of foreign influence. I
conjure you to believe me, fellow
citizens. the jealousy of a r'ce people
ought to be constantly awake: since
history and experience prove that
foreign influence is one OF tho most
baneful foes of republican govern
ment.
"The great rule of conduct for us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

or calculate upon. real favors from
nation to nation. 'Tis an illusion
which experience must cure. which
n Just pride ought to discard"
why MI Wilson has seen III TO
disregard these sage words, COM
firmcd by more than century of
national experience. Is only explain
able In my own mind by the sup
position that his forbcars having
been English until very recent wears.
he is rot we'll grounded In Are lean
feeling
Mir. wilson's grandparents were
English people, and when that grent
democrat, General Jackson. was
whipping the picked troops of Ems
land at New Orleans. Mr.. Wilson &
people were at home In England.
What more natural than that he
should have imbibed "A too great
reverence for the British empire and
too little respect for the Founders of
our. government and all tho tradi.
tions upon which rest our institu.
tions?
A century's experience proves that
while three months this side OF
Castle Garden changes the Irish i'm
migrant into sn American, Il take,
full three generations to make ar
hmetican out of an Englishman,--
and Mr. Wilson is not yet his thre,
generations away from English rest.
dcnce.
But. whatever his reason for hi,
peculiar acts, there Is but one duty
before us, that 10 To preserve and
hand down to 'thoSe who shall com,
after us, our country and on coun.
try's integrity in at least az sound
condition az he INHERITED It.
Made OF stiff paper suitably fold.
n nax.s Y,NaUa aIgA nan Ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

is TO have with them as little politi-
cal connection as possible.
Europe mas "a set of primary In
terests. which to US have none, or q
very remote. relation. Hence she
must be engaged In frequent contro-
versics the causes OF which are cs-
sentinily foreign to our concerns.
Hence therefore II must be unwise
I'm us to implicate ourselves by arti.
fetal ties In the ordinary vicissitudS
OF her politics or the ordinary com
Din atoms and collisions OF her
friendships or enmitics
"Our detached and distant situa-
tion invites and enables us TO puEs
sue "A different course, We may
choose peace or war, ms our own f>a-
terest guided by justice shall counsel.
why forego the advantages of
so peculiar situation7 Why quit
our own to stand on foreign soil? ?
Why entangle our peace and pros
perity in the tolls OF European am
bition, rivalship, interest, humor or
capriCe2
"'Tis our true policy to steer clear
Of permanent alliances with any por-
tion OF the foreign world.
TAXING care Always 10 Keep our
solves, by suitable establishments.
on respectfully defensive posture.
we may safely trust to temporary
! alliances for extraordinary emerg-
encics.
Harmony, liberal intercourse with
all nations are recommended by
policy. humanity and interest, con-
stantly bearing in mind that It Is
| folly In one nation to look for dis
| interested favors from another; Il
must pay with n portion OF its in.
dependence for whatever II may ac-
cept under that character. There can
he no greater crrOr than TO exnect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
FACIAL FEELING
| STIRRED AGAIN
| ,oc,,e Discussion Has
Awakened Old Ami
mosities.
WARNED
kil.Ons Sympathies Toe
|close to Britain to Permit
American Viewpoint.
ny T.. T.. TUCKER.

-o iaf. war. for the time, buried
!. racial iealousies of newly ar
Foreigners in the United states
,o ,,v mind, the most ominous
-, ot the present campaign Ia
s,t the league covenant has resur-
tsTed their joalousies turned 20
smopr Us. the English, Japanese
"A poles 1re for the league and are
{Danortirl Mr. Cox; but practically
| ,tb,r European, American and
[',o,ic immigrants are against IL.
k.o rcsult is that the foreign-horn
Bt,,,ns and non-voting aliens alike
\, ugeing their centuries -old loves
tnShates into our domestic affairs,
,he exclusion OF all purely Amer
tm problems
!, this is the legacy we already in
k,ut from Mr.. Wilson's ill-advised
B,,orfereuco in foreign affairs. what
KIN II be- In the years to come, II
H. should 80 far forget our coun-
Srvs interests as to ratify this abom-
nation?
Similar conditions n century and
ouartcr ago, called forth WASH
Snrtons solemn warning against the
Rnschief. OF foreign intrigue. which
Rhe founders our government ex-
R,renced while we were YET morh-
Ier OF the armed neutrality. that
hague of nations organized by Cath
krne II of Russia in 1880.
That league, the most ail-inclusive
Ior, formed by the rulers of the
sorld included not only the United
khtcs, France and Spain. but the
Austrian empire. the Italian states,
Prussia, ireland In open rebellion.
Ia Netherlands, HOLLAND. Turkey
ktd Russia, with all their possessions
,d peoples in North and South
snerica East and West Indies, Asia
b Africa.
/ Against this. England stood alone.
htt with her navy mistress OF the
ss, she dictated the terms Of the
Eece that followed our war for in
EependenCe. Our own late allies in
kha, war France and Spain, were,
M all European states, the most
kyrse 10 our growing strong. They
sKhed TO strip us of the gulf. the
great lakes, the fisheries. and the
Mississippi river.
The intrigues OF their citizens
were source of trouble throughout
yashington's administration, and
Zane near involving us in war with
France after he went out of office.
Washington was well justified in
rtvsing against all foreign entanglc-
nsils when. after AS years given
% he service of his country, he gave
hat sage advice which has had the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Did You EUer Dream
of the Joys of the
Days That Are Gone

How'd you like to ge, 90 pounds
of best granulated sugar for a
dollar?
And how'd you like to buy rs
cans early June peas for a dollar?
And how'd you like TO buy l6
cans cream corn for a dollar?
And woulda't IL make you smile
all over 70 be able to buy 20
pounds soxtra fine California
pruues for a buck?
Sure II would!
Can't be did, you say A Kan
sas city grocer advertises Il in
big bold type right In a prominent
place in the Kansas City Journal.
And that isn't half Of II. Listen
to this:
Thirty pound box best ginger
snaW for Sl.5G. .
Five gallon keg golden drip
syrup. $3.50.
Dozen cans best California ap-
ri0ots, $40.
"Armour's sugar cured ham, per
pound, 10 cents.
Seventeen pounds best family
lard, 81.
Best pack tomatoes. ~ cans
But nei.her'is that all. Prepare
for the greatest shock your sys-
tenn ever had. Read this-if you
cln without sobbingl
"Four-year old rye or bourbon
whisky, per gallow, 50
"Ten-year Old rye or bourbon
whisky per gallon, SO.
Port, Angelica and Claret
wine, gallon, 81.
peach and apple brandy. gal
Ion, $3.50.
Blackberry brandy double A,
gallon, $3.50.
Listens good. don't it7 Here
you are paying SIS a quart for
somo pale stuff that hasn't as
much authority in a whole gallon
as this stuff we have Just boer
talking about has in gill!
But wake up; there amt nc
such animal. The office devil
wrote this story from an adver'
tisemcnt OF r. II. Williams. Kan.
sas City grocer. which appeared
in the Kansas City Journal Aug
ust 23. 1901.
But it was q pleasant dream
while it lasted. . They certainly
ruined a lot of good times whei
they made the world safe for de,
mocracy. Now Amt that the
TRUTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Ties lack this power. Immigrants, he
said plan their destination before
leaving their home countries.
Delegations from different stntes
have called at Ellis island 60 urge
that steps bo taken to prevent I'M
migmuta from going 10 certain
cities
Representative y the chamber OF
commerce of Detroit, which new
census figures tlvanCcd from the
ninth to the fourth largest city In
the country asked thlt Immigrants
loo sont 60 northern Michigan. Pros-
cnt labor conditions IN Detroit are
not such aH TO warrant an influx of
foreign labor, they declared, q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
CAN'T DIRECT IMMIGRANTS


NEW NpNk, oct. 2S.- Requests
from all parts ot tho United states
that the great westward tide ot I'M
migrants %. diverted from the fastlN-
growing cities to rural districts 10
populate abandoned farms have led
Commissioner of Immigration Wallis
to reply that mmigra don authuri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

many Maltese barred from entoring
Canada by recent order. have To-
Gated In Detroit,
A Louisiana delegation visited the
immigration in an endeavor to In
ducc Immigrants to go to unoccupicd
farms in that state.
Commissioner Wallis has con-
fcrrcd with railroad agents with a
view of speeding the westward de-
parturo OF Immigrants to alleviate
crowded conditions at the island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

deputy, shawnee; response. br.
Brooks. 0cspuuso. J. Howard tieber,
lstudcnt m The school of %,w of the
Cnivcrs q of oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

\ floating dry dock. designed for
handling scaplancs, has been pat
rutcd In England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Made OF stiff paper suitably fold
ed, new megaphono also can be
used as mans hat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16

We are sorry indeed that DR.. r. f.
Hogan and his dear good wife and
daughter have left ". the Doctor de-
Gliding to 20 to Mound City, having
taken over the DR.. Miller office and
equipment. The doctor and wife leave
Us with regrets, having enjoyed very
lucrative practice while here, but his
land and other interests near that
city were Of sich a character. that
he fcl, he should be nearer 10 these,
They made many friend while here,
who regret 10 see them 20, and as she
expressed Il, hoped 10 be back some
day" 80 say We all of ".
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16
Death of ". II. DeI,ord.

In the death Of William II. DcBord.
which occurred in st. Joseph hos
pital, Saturday last, July 10, 1920,
Maitland loses one of it, most stall
wart citizens. and Holt county one Of
its very best, clcancst and most hon
orablc representatives, and his death
will be most kecnly regretted all over
our county. For nearly fifty years he
has resided In Clay township, and in
all those years he grew in the cstima-
ton and confidence of his fcllow-citi-
zens. He was Of quiet and unpre-
tentious manner, but ruggcdly honest
and substantial; a loyal friend, n true
and faithful husband, and a consid-
crate parent.
Mr.. DeBord was born in Peoria
county. Illinois, April %, lSi5, where
he grew TO manhood on the farm. On
the breaking out Of the Civil War, he
answered his country's call by enlist
ing in Co. +, i39th Ills. Infantry, at
Princeville. Illinois. At the close oil
the war he returned TO his native
county and returned to farming.
On February IL, 1863, he was united
in marriage TO Cordclia Bates, who
was also raised in Peoria county, and
this couple celebrated their golden
wedding at their home in Maitland,
February IL, 1918, surrounded by their
splendid family Of children and greet
ed by hosts OF friends.
The couple began their married life
by living on the farm in Peoria coun'
~, Illinois, and in 1869 he came West
travelling overland, and stopped at
Fillmore, renting a farm, and in No
vember OF that year, his wife with
their first born joined him, and where
they lived until 1871, when they cross
ed the Nodaway. locating in Clay
township, near Maitland, and where he
has ever resided these 40 years.
Eight children came TO bless thl'
union-six of whom with their mother
remain TO mourn the death OF thi:
dear husband and father-the surviv'
ing children being: Mrs. Fred Coli
son, Maitland; Mrs. X. c. Hitchcock
Holton, Kansas; Leroy, Nodawa,
county; Ralph, who Is in charge OF the
old home farm; Mrs, Carl Elliott, Nod
away county, and Mark, also OF Nod
away county. -,
He got tired of the farm life, anc
for three years engaged In shipping
stock at Mound City, but he tired o.
this and went back to his farm, whicf
he conducted for five years, and theT
became a resident Of Maitland, an'
engaged in the lumber business for
dozen years, and then in the coal ant
grain business at that place. In thu
summer of 1915, he, with J. +. Cook
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16
Organize Musical Club

The ]. o. G. Musical Club was orga-
nized Saturday, July 10, with the fol-
lowing officers and members: :.
Florence Schultz, president; Maude
Feuerbacher, vice-presidsnt; Charlene
Herman, secretary and treasurer
Pearl Kurtz, sergeant-at-arms; Effie
Carroll, reporter; Aletha Thompson
Orpha Stewart, Lillian Schultz, Ethe
Feuerbacher.
These girls intend to take up tha
study Of musis u Al il phases.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16


Omaha. Nebraska. after few days
visit with his brothcr-in-law. Robert
Hatch, wife and family, have return
ell to their home.
Mrs. Hen Crouser has returned
from u visit with her son.in-law, Louis
Stalcup, wife and children, and her
son. Truman, near Frankfort, Kansas.
We were favored with calls the
past week, from Arthur NJ. Hyde,
Republican candidate for governor; he
was accompanied by Arthur petrce, Of
81. Joseph; Col. Dwight +. Davis, Of
81. Louis, Republican candidate for
United States senator.
John II. Reeves and wife and Il.
G.. Rulcy and wife have recently been
promoted 10 the rank Of grandparents,
as their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Rulcy presented them with
II granddaughter, In kansa, City,
Thursday, last, July 5,
III. u. Williams, the Craig lawyer,
was here last week, having business.
H. II. Lawrence, Of Craig, accom-
panied by E. 4. Gates. Of Braddyvillc,
Iowa, were here, Thursday Of last
week on important business matters.
DIR. Wood took his car and drove
over to Elmo. and spent sunday with
his daddy.
Mrs. Eva Klopp and daughter,
Bculah, were Weekend visitors here
with their many friends.
Fred A. Mullins, of Mound City,
went 10 st, Joseph, last Friday, and
enlisted in the army.
Arthur Pcrct, of plainvicw, Tex
as, is here on a visit with his grand
parents. VIM. Mills and wife, of Matt
land, and grandpa, Henry Perct, and
uncle. John, of Oregon.
Clark Shepherd. OF Richville, Is
hack from his Sightseeing trim in
Omaha, and he says its Just some
town,
The many friends here Of Mrs.
T.. J. Kellogg, of Carig, who has been
under hospital treatment FOR some
time, will be glad TO learn that she has
improved 80 as to be able to return to
her home.
Justice King and wife had full
house, Sunda yof this week; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wade Morris, son and daugh-
ter, of Mound City, and his grand
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16
German NJ. 4. Church

Our Fourth Quarterly Meeting will
be held next Sunday, conducted by
Rev, 7. A. Hohenwald, district super
intedent.
Quarterly conference, Saturday
afternoon. All the quarterly confer
ence members are requested to be
present.
Preaching, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 at the Oregon church. After the
preaching, quarterly conference.
Preaching and communion Sunday
morning at 10:45 at the Oregon
church.
Preaching at the Nodaway church
Sunday night at 500 o'clock.
H. A. FEI.DMANN, Pastor.
------O-----
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16
FOR RENT.

Large S.room house in Forest City,
one block from school: has many con-
venienccs, sink in kitchen. built.ir
china closet, large screened porch, etc
Inquire of Will fitzmauricc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16
Died.

Frayne-Entered into rest, Satur-
day, July 8, 1920. at Kansas City, Mo-,
Beulah Fern Frayne, beloved wife OF
Charles l.. Frayne, dear mother OF
Robert Frayne and dear daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Dick and our dear
sister at the age Of 20 years. .
Funeral Tuesday, July 0, 1910, at =
D. M, from the residence, $500 Geral-
dine avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery
st. Louis Paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Dick, formerly
resided in Forbes township, this coun-
ty, but are now residents Of East ST.
louis, Illinois.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16
First Methodist Church

The pastor and family will return
from their vacation the latter part Of
this week
Program of services for Sunday.
July Isl
Sunday School, 9.ij, "A. m. Worship
and sermon, ii u. m. Special Music.
Song service and sermon. : p. m.
Special music.
The Epworth League Institute will
he held at Cameron. beginning July 20
and continue for one week. We trust
several Of our young people will plan
10 bc there.
oar church has hearty welcome
for all
II. A. DOUGHTY. Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. j. u. Rice and
daughter, Lucille, from Chllicothc, Mo-
visited the home NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hanna last week.