davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

which VIII ht published 'd'h
sunday m Tho world.
Cnn psychology ha'p parents IN
ArmginH up their children io. be
temperate, Industrious American
citizoug7
You parents must help nv answer
this question
In our city and hiRh school IT,
hr1rlcs We hnvo uuuks written by
scioutistg who have discovered some
Of tho luws governing dreams.
magic. Illusions Imagination suE
restion. habit. attention memory,
will reasoning, laughter SELF control.
religion, advcrtiHidg. salcsmauship,
diplomacy, politics. strikes mob nc-
tion, and cooperation Such books
arc psychological. since thurman
Psychology is the study of human
conduct or human behavior"
Psychology In business .hns como
60 stay Can we aa parents and
teachers neglect Ia secure FOR our
solves the deeper understanding ~
child life and child development
that the hundreds Of books ON the
psychology of childhood might
give us7
Considering tho parent and tho
teacher. which has the first chance
NJ tna fnllu
Which teaches the child 20 say
"iinvc saw" and 1T IL mc?''
Which permits the child to form
oarly fixed habits of impolitoncss
and general solfishncas?
Which finds II convenient to keep
the child up after the last picture
show, two or three times a week.
Which. allows the child To Ovcroat
through Ignorance or indifference
to its bodily needs?
A teacher spends good share of
her time correcting bad habits that
her pupils have formed at home.
Could we not get farther ana with
less friction II parents. as well as
the teachor, understood the laws
governing child behavior
Tl4 Child Mind.
At birth a child Is mindless, yet
the normal child is not brainless. In
fact II has three billion brain cells.
called neuronos. five sense organs,
and three or four instincts with
which To begin taking In Impressions,
making selections. bowling down tho
things II doesn't like, ana In general
directing his own actions.
These brain cells. or nourones
are the fighting army for the child
They constitute Its mental strength
n II gets mere than three hillior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Public service Pensions.

BIENOS AIRES. Dec. Elm
ploycs Of private companies per
forming public utility service, euch
as street car, telephone. telegraph,
gas and electric supply concerns.
would receive government pensions
under "A measure Just sanctioned by
the Argentine senate. The measure
is based on similar project passed
by tho chamber ~ deputies, but a.
II IL different, IL viii require the
sanction OF the lower house before
II becomes a law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Mowbray Undertaking co.
9Ot :. BOULDER Phone 32J
Ambulance Service Advt
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
[cndon Court Gives
&DNorces on, Threat of
Husband to End Life

London, March GA novel
definition of cruelty in@a ~ divorce
case was that rendered BY Sir Ellis
Z Hume Williams, M, p, counsel for
|. Mrs. Aileen q. Daisy Baker, an
actress, in obtaining for her an ap-
] peal from a judgment in the divorce
court refusing her petition.
George Merle Baker, the husband,
/ the testimony showed, wrote "cruer'
letters to the plaintiff extortioning
money from her and threatening sui-
eide if she failed to send it. One
letter read:
If do not get it tomorrow I'll
end il in the street. Tomorrow is
my last day"
AT this, time" commented Sir
Ellis, "the husband was living with
another woman at hotel"
Lord Justice Bankes agreed as to
the cruelty of the letters and said:
mo man can have lived for any
time without becoming aware that
| 4 woman's nerves are very peculiar
and are affected by matters which
most fnen would treat with light in
difference as not being worth troub-
/. ling about. The husbands threats
were deliberately cruel in the pepu-
! lar sense. They injured. the wife's
health and the appeal should be
ssSFantcd for that reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Hl1kish Massacres to-
COST Country Much Of
Territory In Treaty

SLondon,, March 6.-There is likli-
hood that the Cicilian massacre will
.eqst Turkey much of what the peace
EisseFeaty otherwise would have left it,
h&6tording to expressions heard in
sss inner circles at White Hall, where
ESr6llied foreign ministers continue
'str{t tSming the Turkish settlement.
~ The proposed western boundary
s65faJi Enos, on the Aegean sea to
Vida on the. Black sea-. may be
sSS1fendoned and the line may
drawn much further east. This
would limit Turkish possessions in
Europe to the narrow peninsula
NORTH of the Sea of Marmora.
Another effect of the Cicilian OUT
RACES is said to be unanimous assent
2nong members of the>foreign min
hrs council toward totally depriv-
E Turkey Of an army and permit
tiIk it to maintain only force OF
e &&darmeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
NEBRASKA TAX 3
! OFFICER RAPS
CARTO0NISTS
Declares Jokesmiths Are
SSIandering American Public
! In Exaggerating Difficult
I ties In Tax Returns.

sA Sartoonists and jokesmiths are
i laundering the American public and
NE internal revenue department in
<xaggerating difficulties of prepar-
X Ing income tax returns, declares
K John Foley, chief deputy internal
| Fevenue collector for Nebraska.
Wild drawings of worried citizens
burning the midnight oil and tearing
out handsful Of. hair desperate e.
( forts to solve income tax problems
tive the public, he asserted, q false
|asdsa Of the return forms, which he
haracterizcd as "permeated with
3implicity."
GN MANY Omaha young women
working on salaries have been
yringing in their returns completely
and properly filled out" he said.
Business men surely ought to be
BE to handle figures with the same
acility."
A big percentage Of taxpayers Of
Omaha and Nebraska are becoming
I well informed on all income tax
a matters, Mr.. Foley said. Evidence
I Pi lessening Of perplexities in
5Eonncction, with tax return forms
( WAS shown in the great number of
properly prepared returns being
made without requests for informa-
fon or aid from federal officials, he
2aid.
Even SO, there was long line of
taxpayers in the corridors of the
tedcral building each day last week
Awaiting opportunity to ter of their
troubles in filing out returns. Six
1 {lerks have been kept busy eight
| h66rs a day answering questions.
Ehe big rush.. though, is expected
sE0Ystart this week. Monday, March
IS the last day for fling returns
After that limit has passed the neg
lectful taxpayer viii be subject to
l.25 per cent penalty for failure. to
iileShis return Only about 50 per
cent Of Nebraska returns. have been
filed. So far, it was stated.
Mr. Foley said Saturday no Off
ciaf notification had been received
bcre OF the announcement made in
Washington that time for filing cor
poration returns had been extended
to May Is. He was unable to esti-
mate The nuniber, OF Nebraska cor
porations who have not yet filed re-
a x 10 .f
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Mexican and Spanish Pacts
Feature Oil Land Litigation

Enid, Oil, March 6.-Federal
Judge Frank A. Yeonans today had
under advisement thu suit Of the
Tudsouhia Development company
against Samuel Sparks and others
regarding valuable oil land in the
Red river valley, ownership OF
which is disputed by Oklahoma and
Texas, 49,.
Treaties signed with Spain in 1919
and with Mexico were introduced
by Oklahoma claimants in an effort
rs prove the Texas boundary line
Is the south bank of the Red river.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Congress Turns Down
Credit Extension Bill

Washington, March 6.-Holding
that the United States Grain cor
poration has sufficient authority : to
extend relief to Central European
nations the house rules comnittee
today decided against giving legis-
lative preference to the $sO,0OOWO
credit extension bill.
Chairman Campbell told the COM
mittee that necessity for, Legislative
action had been removed by the de.
cision 1f the grain corporation, an
nounced to the committee yesterday
by Tulius H. Barnes, president to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

ship to Europe and sell on credi,
100000 barrels OF. soft wheat -four
should congress not act to permit
sales for cash. President Barnes
told the committee that the corpora
ton had found it impossible to sell
the soft wheat -four il. the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

they were destined, the Spanish
crew OF the l32-ton schooner Terra
Nova, from Seville. Spain, for St.
Johns, N. F.. reached Darlington
Passage, on the southwest coast of
Nova Scotia, today. The schooner
was drifting in a helpless, condition
when picked up by a small steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
'27 Vessels Launched for
Shippinu Board IN January

Washington, March 6.-Twenty-
seven ships. aggregating 186,455
dead weight tons, were launched
for the shipping board during Jan
'uary. The board now controls 1850
vessels with a total tonnage Of
9,104.36l, of which l,458 are new
steamers, a former enemy craft
and ll8 are of miscellaneous types.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

The disputed property is l6O-acre
tract lying in the bed of the Red
river, and consists of eight adjacent
N-acre placer mining claims flied
by the men composing the JUDI
sophia Development association.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Reds Attack Finland

London. March 6.-The bolsheviki
have begun new attack on Fin
land, the Central News correspond
ent at He!singfors reports. After
a heavy artillery bombardment on
Wednesday they attacked the Finish
positions at Sutjervi.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Jewish Women In Palestine
Have Been Granted the Vote

New York, March 6.-Je&ish
women in Palestine have been
granted the vote and will be eligible
for election to the constituent, as
sembly, according to a cable mes
sage received from London today
by the Zionist Organization OF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Sporadic Strikes In Italy by
Peasants Are lnopportune

Rome, March 6,-Sporadic strikes
among peasants in northern Italy
have come at a most inopportune
time as this is the sowing season
which is exceptionally favorable
this year. In some instances
the strikes are said to have a dis
tinct political character and in some
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Crew of Spanish Schooner
Arrives at Nova Scotia Port

Halifax, N. S., March 6.-Ex-
hausted by their struggle against
mountainous seas. binding biz
card and ice fields that baked at
tempts to make the port for which
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

america. The message from the
International Zionist organization
stated that the assembly would con-
yene soon to formulate a constitu-
! ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

places acts Of vandalism have been
committed. Troops with machine
guns and .armored cars have been
concentrated along railway lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Or-Wi-Co
Mattresses

Are made in our own factory
to specifications that we know
give maximum service; at the
same time nothing is added to
the price for what might be con-
sidered unnecessary and fastidi-
Gus. Price, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

JAIL Over
1.-THE Store
Things
Worth
While
Second Fleer
Axn,inster Rugs
Seamless, with plain centers
and figured or band borders, also
all-over Oriental designs. They
are well worth while. vi
! 4 9r12 Size---
| $3.50
Wool WiIt0ns
In tan and blue color effects
and Chinese or Oriental patterns;
suitable for living or dining
rooms.
9r12 Saze---
| $96.50
%
Fifth Floor
| Victor
Records
that you may have found dif-
ficult to procure.
we have them.
64424-Who Knows - McCor-
mack
64412-Little Green Home in the
West-Gluck.
| 45172-Canoe Song.
74557-Prach's Air and Varia-
ln <tnwa-E Eolli C,,rr;
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Imported 2.
Greenuich
LinOLeun,s

This well known and most reli-
able linoleum, off the market for
nearly four years, is now at your
disposal, in three qualities, per
square yard
$3.50 0-$3.00-$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Fourth Floor
A Carriage for
the NeW Baby
Fifth Floor

With reed and fibre bodies; steel or
artillery wheels; Of the most approved
constructions; in colorings that will
prove d joy to mothers and . delight
to baby. including white enamel, dove
with striped wheels and underparts. as
well as the new soft fumed and frosted
finishes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

The next superlative effort of the
people of the State of Michigan will
be to hunt down and adequately pun
ish the illicit whiskey manufacturers
and peddlers, else condition will re-
suit infinitely worse than that which
existed under legalized traffic. The
ruffianism commonly resulting from
the illicit traffic in booze is the best
proof in the world that booze is a
social outlaw which under any aus
pices cannot be made decent. More
than that, those who indulge in it
must frequently parade their outrag-
eous conduct under the eyes of de-
cercy, not being content to seek Sc
clusion and have it all ID themselves.
which fact makes it intolerable. This
is not an argument against a local
condition particularly; it is an argu-
ment against a condition that is be-
coming all too general. 1t is con-
dition that society must look square
ly in the face, because there is no
escape from it; it is matter of self
preservation. We are either going
to fight this thing and remain civil
lied or submit to it and revert to a
state of barbarity absolutely unpar-
alleled in the annals of history. 1t
would be barbarity-plus. 1t has
never been our policy to attempt to
force our plan of living upon others,
but this is a case where the other
fellow is trying to force his plan up
on us-and it won't go down.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

Chautauqua begins Sunday. 1t
will be fine. Everybody plan TO at
tend.
Mrs. Harry j. Hudson and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Shepard, visited
the formers mother, Mrs w. II. Sar-
gent, last week. Mr.. Hudson came
! for them with his auto, Saturday, af-
/ ter which they made trip to Detroit,
/ and returned to their home Monday.
!; Francis Gully, of Detroit, has been
visiting his uncles and aunts, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Wirth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| j. II. LOOMS, the past week. He is
now employed in the lakewood State
Bank, lakewood being a suburb of
Detroit. Leland Gully, brother of
Francis, is also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wirth.
Remember the Clio Chautauqua
will open next Sunday. 1t will be
a splendid entertainment from be-
ginning to end and very reasonable
in price. Nothing we can recall has
advanced so little in price during the
last FIVE years as the price of admis-
sion to these grand entertainments.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Leadley, at Mt Morris, Monday even
ing. when about forty gathered there
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Punches, of Toledo. A two course
luncheon was served at 1880 after
which music and visiting prevailed.
The guests of honor were presented
with a beautiful serving tray.
The Alpha Class of the M. Z. S. S.
gave another of their delightful part
les last Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pratt. The
evening was quickly spent in games
and a general good time. When it
came to winning prizes with a low
score, John F. Wirth took them all.
The guests departed knowing that
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt are royal enter
tainers.
The 10th birthday of Mrs. Z. f.
Rogers was celebrated on August Fl.
Dinner was served at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. L. Richardson.
Covers were laid for twelve, those |
present were two daughters, three |
and two great grand
children, Mrs. E. Rhoades and Mr..
H. H. Richardson were invited guests. |
She received some very useful pres
ents as a remembrance of the oc-
casion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE

Office of the Township Clerk vi
emma Township. Notice is hereby
given, that a General Primary Elec-
ton will be held at the voting pre-
cinct at Clio, Michigan, in the Town
ship Of Vienna, on Tuesday, August
81, 1920, at which time candidates
Of the various political parties for
the following Offices will be nominal
ed: Governor, Lieutenant Govern
or, Representative in Congress, State
Senator, Representatives in the State
Legislature, Probate Judge, Sheriff,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown and daughter,
Marion, of Flushring, spent last
week at Myers Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scherping and
two sons spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Scherping, of Fenton road.
Mrs. A. A. Haven and grandson,
Kenneth, are visiting during the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haven, Sr., of Detroit.
Mrs. H. NJ. Rice has returned from
the state of New York after a FIVE
weeks visit. Thelma Butler, of
Flint, accompanied her there.
DIR. Forsythe, of Detroit, is to
speak on "The School Amendment"
at the Auditorium, Friday evening at
500 p. m. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Olcott, of Swar.z
Creek, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cummings.
Miss Anna Klewer, Mrs. A. Nit
chke, and son, Junior, of Detroit,
spent several days last week at the
home of Mrs. r. C. Sandersfeld.
Miss Vera Yeaster, who has been
employed at the Chevrolet office, in
Flint, has resigned her job and has
began working for the Valley Home
Telephone Co.
Opening program for Chautauqua,
Sunday, consists of The Clifford
Foote Trio, splendid musical organ
ization, and in the evening, in addi-
ton to the music, ROLAND A. Nichols
will lecture on 1.-The Man Worth
While"
Mr.. and MRS. George Hathley
motored to Ann Arbor, Sunday.
where they visited Reuben Thorsby,
who is receiving treatment in hos
pital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Houghton.
have arrived in Los Angles, Cal.
They left Clio Friday evening. Miss
Annah Habkirk accompanied them
as far as Chicago.
A new shipment of Thermos
Lunch Kits have arrived. Better get
one now.-Red Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.. Appel, and
son, Ralph, of Pittsburg. Pa, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Wirth for several weeks, returned to
their home Thursday.
Miss Ruth Chappell spent last |
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. White
at their cottage near Highland. The !
last morning of her stay the Profess
sor and Ruth caught forty-four fish. |
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hill and grand
daughter, Emma Davis, motored |
through Saginaw, Gratiot, Shiawas-
SEES and Clinton counties, making a
two day trip, Saturday and Sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Punches. of |
Teledo Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Has |
call, of Vasssr. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe |
Leadlev. of Mt Morris, spent Sun !
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. job
son.
Mrs. Sam. Reed and sen, Bernia,
spent the latter part Of last week in
Orion where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Pickering, formerly of
this place, and from there they went
to Birmingham, where they visited
her brother, w. j. Arnold. From
there they motored to Pennington
and Rochester. where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs.
Reed returned home Monday. her
brother accompanied her while Bern
la returned to Detroit to spend the !
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Juhnke. of Saginaw,
call on Mrs. w. H. Sargent on bust
ness, Monday. A. A. Elmer, of Davi-
son, also called on Mrs. Sargent.
Wednesday on business connected
with the Soldiers Commission.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26
Kill LIS His Motto.

No mammal In the entire world.
great or small, can compare with the
weasels as hunters. They hunt their
prey necessarily, following II by scent
and take the lives of far larger
number OF victims than they need for
food, says the American Forestry Mag.
azine. They kill, and keep on killing
just for the fun of IT.; and II Is only
during the cold winter weather, when
game becomes scarce, that they con.
ceal for future consumption the bodies
Of some OF the animals they have
slain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

County Clerk, County Treasurer,
Register of Deeds, Prosecuting At
torney, Circuit Court Commissioners,
Coroners, Drain Commissioner and
Surveyor.
Polls will be open at seven o'clock
in the forenoon or as soon thereaf-
ter as may be and continue until five
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Clio, Mich. this End day Of
August, A. ID. 1920.
Chas. II. Reed,
Township Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

Law is one thing
Politics is something else,
! am lawyer, not a politician.
am absolutely independent of any
political faction.
lean bring an extensive legal train
ing and a successful legal exper-
fence to the office Prosecuting
Attorney.
| cannot bring any political preju-
dices or entangling alliances.
c. NJ. Van Benschoten
Candidate for office of
Prosecuting Attorney
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-26

STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
Suit pending in Circuit Court, for
the County of Genesee, in Chancery,
at Flint, Michigan, on the 10Th day
of July, A. ID. 1920. Harry 7. Blod-
gett, Plaintiff. VS.. Euphomy Blodgett,
Defendant. In this cause it appear
ing that the residence of the said De-
PENDANT, Euphomy Blodgett is UNI
known, and that it cannot be as
certained in what State or Country
Parker q WILDER, Attorneys for
ant enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three months
from the date of this order, and that
within forty (40) days Plaintiff
cause this order to be published in
The Clio Messenger, newspaper
published, printed and circulated in
said county, said publication to be
continued once in each week, for
six weeks in succession. 1t is fur
Their ordered that copy of this order
be sent to the Defendant at her last
known place of residence, by regis
tered mail, and the above publication
to be dispensed with if said copy is
personally served on Defendant by
registered mail as provided in the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided.
Leo NJ. Church,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Parker & WILDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business Address:
Suite Gil, Smith Bldg,
Flint, Michigan.
A true copy
Ruth NJ. Gale,
Deputy Co. Clerk. 1884
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Circuit
Court for the County of Gen
esee in Chancery.
Maud Cooper,
Plaintiff
VS..
Andrew J. Cooper,
Defendant.
State of Michigan, Seventh Judic-
ial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pend
ing in Circuit Court for the County
of Genesee, in Chancery, at Flint,
Michigan, on the 31st day of July, !
1920. In this cause it appearing that
the whereabouts and place of resid-
ence of the above named Defendant
is unknown, therefore, on motion
of Parker & WILDER, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, it is ordered that Defend
ant enter his appearance in said |
cause on or before three months
from the date of this order, and that
within 40 days Plaintiff cause this
order to be published in The Clio
Messenger, said publication to be con-
tinued once each week for six weeks |
in succession. 1t is further ordered
that a copy of this order be sent by
reqistered mail to Defendant at his |
last known place of residence, the
above publication to be dispensed
with in case the defendant is served
by registered mail with said copy.
Edward ID. Black,
Circuit Judge.
Parker e. WILDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business Address,
Flint Michigan ZJ-o4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-09-25

clan Congregation, a Jewish danoni-
ration. OF 211l Fiddle street is nsgo-
tiatlng. The offer was made in an
effort to Keep Negro residents out of
the neighborhood.
When members of the association
learned that representatives o. sew
eral Negro congregations were h,go-
tiating for the purchase of the build
ing meeting was held in the school
hall of st. AIMS Catholic Church
Whittier street and Page boulevard.
the pastor Of which, Rev. T. j. Walsh
has taken an active part to keep Me-
groes from the district. e. A. Mac
Mahon. PRESIDENT of the association
presided at the meeting.
MacMahon declared that a suffi-
Client number of members had offered
to bear an assessment of 81 per lin
cal foot to raise a fund of at least
$4,000 to be donated to the First Ga
lician Congregation or any other white
congregation desiring to buy Salem
Church, in order to keep Negroes
from getting the property. He said
the association had been fighting fol
two years to keep Negroes from the
neighborhood and that many Negroes
now reside to the south and north.
The value of the Salem Church
property, Including the oastor's resi-.
dence. has been appraised at $4,000
Several Negao congregations have Of
ferred more than $4,000 for the poop
erty, Il is said.