davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable faultfinding DISPOSE.
ton is often caused by indigestion
A man with good disposition and
bowels that act regularly Is usually
good natured. When troubled with
Indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
strengthen the stomach and enable
It to perform it's functions natural
u. They also aus a gentle move
ment of the bowels.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder, for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. rheumatism
and Irregularities Of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. "
not sold by your druggists, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of $1.26. One
small bottle n two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. II. W. Hall. 2s2S
Olive st., st. Louis. Mo. Sold BY
druseist. everywhere. Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19

Si~xty-seven languages are spoken in
an area a little larger than Michigan,
according to the report Of Baptist mis-
%sionaries in Assam, British India, a
province which lies close to the border
OF Tibet. Assam is a great tea pro-
ducing center. its exports being 1,1OO,-
600 chests in 1917,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19

When you want a pleasant physic
try &hamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle
They are highly priced by people
who have become acquainted with
their good qualities. They only cost
a quarter.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19
For Gray, Streaked, Fad.
ed and Worried Hair
RALLADE OF FORGOTTEN WARS

(By Thomas Jeffries Betts)
From the August (Fiction Number)
of Scribner's.
Eayard quilted him valiantly,
Alexander and Kublai Khan
Led their hosts quite skilfully,
Hamilcar, Hannibal, Charlemagne,
Attila, Alaric, Gheng.s Khan
Pray now, reader, can you say why
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19

Employment by many American
communities Of visiting nurses has in
spired foreign mission societies to plan
similar work, and "A training school is
being developed at MOulmein (Burma)
Hospital for Women, so that Burmese
villages may have similar workers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-08-19
Wars are remembered by those who

die.
God, on whose aid we all rely,
Jew and GENTLE and TurkOman,
Hold 'gainst our prayers relentlessly
The lesson OF strife since the world
began;
Ere we Join battle, van to van,
And the throaty cannon make reply;
Whisper this TO each fighting man:
WARS are remembered by those who
die"
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Z. FOR PUPILS SOUGHT.
National Organization Launche,
Campaign for Public
Schools Of Country.

Three-fourths OF the 25.OOo,ees
school children In the elementsr,
and secondary schools OF the Units<
States are suffering from physical
defects which are seriously impend.
ing their mental and physical do
velopment, according to a report Of
a committee OF the National Council
Of Education. Compulsory physical
training for all school children n
being advanced by the National
Physical Education Service as the
remedy for this condition.
More than dozen States already
have in operation compulsory phys.
ical education laws. and IL is the
purpose OF the National Council to
bring about the enactment OF similar
measures in all States. Physical
education" a statement issued by
the council says. -must be recog.
nized as a national responsibility be-
cause OF it's vital relation to national
prosperity. national security and the
general public welfare"
Statistics prepared by the Federal
Government as result OF examina-
ton of drafted men during the wal
are being used TO drive home the
need OF physical education in th'
schools. These statistics, II 10 de
cIared, show that SO per cent OF the
drafted men were physically incapAc
itated for military service.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
Jersey c. 0. P.
HALLS JOHNSON
California Senator Opens Fight
With Vigorous Speech Defin-
ing His Americanism.

NEW YORK. April 6.-United states
Senator Hiram w. johnson opened
his New Jersey campaign last night
ip an address at the Colosseum In
= Newark. He vigorously attacked the
League OF Nations and declared IL
was especially favored by J. +. Nor
gan & Co. and other Wall street
bankers. s-
The senator was continually cheer
ed when he spoke against the policy
of the present Administration ana
drew applause and laughter when he
referred to Herbert Hoover as the
candidate who Is running on all TIC
kets"
Senator Johnson will speak tonight
at Educational Hall, Asbury Park'
Rap. League of Nation.
More than $500 persons were pres
ent when the Senator was INTRODUCED
shortly after o'clock. He told his
audience he was just fresh from MS
Michigan campaign. and predicted
that the fight against the League OF
Nations would be carried TO the peo-
pie at the polls this fall.
In part Senator Johnson said;
"The League OF Nations Is nothing
banking firm of j. p. Morgan Il Co.
and the other New York banking
firms that have hoped to make un-
told riches out of 1t.
''However. we are going to smoke
them out. We are going 10 carry
the fight to the American people
this year and have the people them
selves decide whether they VIII ac-
cept this treaty or not.
THE people will not have j. r.
Morgan & Co. and their associates
decide whether the League OF Ma
= tions Is to be accepted or not
Senator Johnson then referred to
Article X of the treaty and added:
AssaiIs Russian Policy.
,"I would not send a single boy
across the seas to his death In dis
tpute over the boundary lines or SER
bia or Rumania or any other couh-
try in Europe. My bsand Of Amer
ficanism regards our Siberian enter
prise as a typical illustration OF what
the League OF Nations will mean TO
lAmerica and of what lies behind all
1.-THE clever diplomatic phrases and pre-
tended idealism.
sWhen President Wilson was maxi
ing a tour of the country In behaif
of the League of Nations. telling US
what its adoption would mean In dis
hrming the world the Senate had on
dts desk the military program OF
president Wilson which called for an
army Of $4,000 men"
The Senator then declared that the
League of Nations would force the
limited States to enter all European
wars and continued:
"We want no foreign dictation.
7 Whenever civilization calls. America
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
HOUSE TO QUIZ PALMER
IN SUGAR PRICE PROBE
Attorney General Will Be Asked to
Tell of Agreement With
Growers.

The grill for Attorney General Pal
mer in connection with the price Of
louisiana sugar was heated today
before the House Judiciary Committee
by Congressman Tinkham, of Massa-
chusetts.
A special subcommittee, Of which
Congressman Hustled of New York Is
chairman, gave Tinkham an opportun-
ity to lay the foundation for the in
vestigation Of the Attorney General.
The committee will hear Palmer as
soon as the latter can fix date for
appearance.
Tinkham charged that the Attorney
General, by agreeing with the Louisi-
ana sugar men that he would not
prosecute for proflteering, should
they fix a price OF IS and II cents per
pound in grades for louisiana sugars.
had allowed these planters to jump the
prices to those figures. At this
charge the planters had made exces-
siye profits and the consumers had
been forced to stand an unnecessary
burden.
The Attorney General, Tinkham as
serted, had acted without warrant
or authority in granting this immun-
ity that his action was an arbitrary
and an illegal abuse of power, and
that the Louisiana sugar men should
be prosecuted by the Federal Govern
ment for profiteering notwithstanding
the pledge given by the Attorney
General.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
PALMER GOES. TO GEORGIA.

Attorney General Palmer has gone
to Gainesville, Ca, where he will
open his campaign In Georgia for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
THEIR RIGHTS INVADED,
CAFE MATTRESSES QUIT
Order Against "Paint and Powder"
Brings Quick Action In
4 Fairmont, w. Va.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va. April o-while
the Watson Hotel cafe was crowded
with diners. the force OF Mattresses
and girls employed In the kitchen
quit work. The strike followed the
Issuance OF an order by the manage
ment that Mattresses shall not paint
or powder their faces in the dining
room and must not sit down during
business hours; that all employees
shall pay for the dishes they break
and that no employe shall consume
more than so cents worth OF food al
each meal"
Corbln AumilIer, proprietor or The
cafe. was compelled to rush the mem
bers OF his family. including MS wife
and daughters, into the brea;n In an
effort TO serve the patrons.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
spur |NTERCHURCH
DRIVE AT DINNER
Leadersin 1886, 900, 1000 Cam
paign Meet Here Robert
Lansing Is Toastmaster.

Leaders in an interchurch move
ment to raise S336OOO.OO 900 for religi-
Gus purposes In the United States
gathered at a dinner In the salon
des Nations Of the Washington Hotel
last night, as their second stand In
a whirlwind tour OF thirteen cities.
Thirty denominations are co-operat-
ing In the movement. which iolows
the big-figure campaigns OF the
Methodist Episcopal Churches. North
and South. bringing SlO5,0OO.OOO, ana
the Southern Baptists. netting more
than Sl0OyO0O.0o0.
The travelling party, using spe
cial train. is headed by John u
Rockefeller, jr., John X. Mott, inter
national secretary OF the y. M - a.
and chairman OF the executive com
mittee OF the Interchrueh World
Movement; DIR. s. Earl Taylor. OF New
York, secretary OF the movement ana
GOV. Carl Milliken. OF Maine.
II is designed to convince inc
Christians OF America that { a de-
structiye war can be fought in Zig
ures of billions, constructive CHRIST
ian work need have no fear OF mere
millions.
Robert Lansing. former Secretary
of state, made his first pubic APP
pearance since his retirement iro"
office. acting as toastmaster ne
was given several rousing ovations'
ono when John II. Mott described MIN
az "one Of the worlds greatest inter
national minds and one OF the worio D
finest Christian gentlemen" Gen.
John J. Pershing occupied seat al
the honor table. He came In tritie
late and the entire gathering rose
to cheer him.
Others at the speakers table were
DR.. Taylor, Governor Milliken' br'
Charles Wood, DR.. w IL. FouiKes'
James NJ. Speers. Mr.. Rockefeller
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, DIR. J. Y. .Aitchison. Senator
SeIden u. Spencer, of Missouri; J. Ed
wood Cox. Bishop w. +. McDowen'
DIR. A. Il. Cory, Dr. II. IL. Diffendor-
fer. DIR. Wieton Merle Smith, Daniei
Baker. and Homer Rodenheaver, Billy
Sundays famous song leader VINO
sanp several solos and led the audi
ence in old-time hymns.
Mr. Lansing in his preliminary re-
marks said that the present poVe-
ment was carrying out in church
work the lesson OF co-operat'on
won the World War for the allies.
Mr.. Rockefeller declared, you and
T know that individualism has proved
a failure. We know that happiness
and good will and content have not
come with peace" He explained that
the interchurch campaign, whiIe CO.
operative, leaves the various denomi-
nations the privilege OF raising their
own funds separately for their own
use.
aworid Looks To America"
DIR. Mott, saying that torn ana
embittered. but hopeful world look
ed to America, and that more Eu-
ropean graves had been filled by
the aftermath OF war than by any
wear of carnage. gave passing men
ton to Lenin. who he said had ol-
yided the world horizontalls, array
ing class against class. The needs
| OF the movement were outlined oy
DR.. Taylor. ~,
The "flying squadron" will travel
| as far west as Kansas City. An inten-
| sive fund raising campaign VIII De
conducted throughout the country
from the last Sunday of April to inc
| first Sunday OF May,
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
AMERICANS IN SIBERIA
! ARE REPORTED SAFE

Or. "A. w. Stickney, geologist. and
II, d. T. Reynolds, American citizens
employed by London firms, said TO
have been captured by Bolsheviki at
Novo NikoTaevsk, are in the Altae
district of Siberia, safe and undis-
turbed by Bolshevik authorities, ac-
cording to dispatches reaching the
State Department today from the
American consul at Harbin. This in
formation was given the consul by
Colonel Blunt, of the Russian rail-
way service corps.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
CHARGES U. S. is PROFITEER

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 6.-William
A. Morgan. Buffalo financier. has
charged the government with profit
eering in the sale of army beef. Nor
gan. who has charge OF the beer
sales here. claims the government
has raised its price cent pound
and refuses TO make deliveries at the
former price, even though II has ac-
cepted the purchase price.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
BOLLWORM STILL MENACE.

The one drawback to success IN
controlling the pink bollworm menace
in Texas is the delay In establishing
non-cotton zones for the infested
areas in that State, Secretary of Agri-
ouIture Meredith today pointed out.
This DELAY has already resulted in the
planting of considerable portions OF
these areas in cotton.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
TO BRING R-38 TO U. S.

NEW YORK, April 6.--Eighteen
chief petty officers of the United
States navy sailed for England yes
terday on the transport, Princess
Matoika. They will help navigate the
dirigible R-3S on it's transatlantic
flight from England to America IN
tho near future.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
2l4 MILLION PENSION
BUDGET GOES TO HOUSE

The general pension appropriation
bill, carrying $214,2o2, 900 was reported
to the House yesterday by Congress
man Cannon. There are 624,42' PEN
sioners. There are 357 eligible PEN
sioners living in Germany who VIII
get no pensions.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

win respond just as she has ever
responded In the days gone BY out
what We insist Is that Yhen the time
comes America shall decide Amer
ica's action and that no foreign ma
tion, or others sitting In secrecy al
Geneva, shall determine II for US"
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
.PERSH|NG LEADER
|. OF OZARK HORSES"
General Looms as Likely Noml-
nee at the Chicago Conven-
tion Ten Weeks From Now.

Political observers at the Capitol
today were busy analyzing the slgnl-
ficance OF Senator Johnson's sweep
ing victory In Michigan. They pro-
fess to see the @. o. T.. situation AT
Chicago, ten weeks from now' fur-
ther complicated by the Californian's
lead In the Michigan primaries, and
also by the strong showing made oy
Herbert Hoover who has apparently
won third place there by polling
large spontaneous vote.
On the basis OF this showing there
are five leading candidates now In the
Republican race for the Presidential
nomination-Genera Wood, senator
Johnson, Governor Lowden, Herbert
Hoover, and Senator Harding. IL the
convention is tied up, as all returns
now indicate, there VIII be a royal
chance for a dark horse and dark
horse. politicians here point ou, IN
not a man never heard OF, but man
who has entered the convention with
a few votes.
Two Notable Instances.
There are two prominent instances
who, In 1880. had a few
votes on every ballot from the first
to the thirty-sixth. and Horatio Sey-
mour, who in 1868, was voted for In
the Democratic convention from the
first and was predestined from the
first to be the candidate to oppose
General Grant
This year there are number or
candidates eligible to the place OF
dark horse. Gen. John j. Pershing
heads the list with Governor Cool
idge, Senator Borah, Governor Sproul
and Senator Knox bringing up the
rear. Each one of them Will enter
the convention with respectable
number of votes. and they VIII walt
while the first ballots are recorded
to see where their chance comes.
Members OF Congress who are pay
ing close attention to the PRESIDENTIAL
fight do not place much weight to the
booms of DR. Nicholas Murray Butler
or Senator PoindeNter.
wyoming For PcrshinK.
The consensus OF opinion Is that
~ the nomination is not made by the
fourth ballot 1t will degenerate into
a contest among the dark horses.
Pat Harrison. State chairman OF Wyo-
ming who arrived here yesterday
cheered supporters of General Persh :
ing by asserting that the leader OF
the A. L. F. can have wyoming :
solid delegation II he gives the word.
Nebraska Republicans are expesteh
to throw the united delegation to the
general at the primaries to be held
April 20 and those two states may
have Oregon and Missouri to join with
them in keeping the Pershing boom
in a strategic position during the
early ballots and to lead the swing
to him in case the deadlock eljm,n-
ates the five leading candidates.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

Our Pssteized Milk Receives the Highest Official Rating
of the Health Department for the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
PASS DAYLIGHT BILL.

BOSTON, Mass, April 6.--Advocates
of daylight savings won their great
est victory yesterday when the emer.
gency preamble, after being accepted
by the House, was adopted by the
Senate by a vote of 80 to |. The bill
now goes TO the governor and when
signed will become effective April 70.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

will respond Just as she has ever
responded In the days gone by, put
what we insist Is that Yhen the time
comes America shall decide Amer
ica's action and that no foreign ma
tion, OF others sitting in secrecy al
Geneva. shall determine II for US.
Scores wii.o. Policies.
Referring TO the Administrators
secrecy in It's EFFORTS TO put across the
League of Nations. Senator johnson
said:
since the armistice was signed the
American people have been treated
with greater contempt by this Ad-
ministration than they have ever
been treated by any other Admins
tration in our history.
Let we tell you, you cannot bury
the American flag and have the Amer
lean people walk over the grave OF
the flag without having II become an
Issue In an American campaign. The
League or Nations will be an Issue
In the present campaign.
. He Qsstes Wilson.
"If you understand Article Y you
will realize something OF the beauties
that are now In this League. And
that you may know exactly the Pres
ident's view In this regard. let me
read you the Presidents own words T"
From the Presidents speech at Salt
Lake City. Senator johnson quoted:
THE United States assumes no OBJ
legation under the provision Of
Article X TO preserve the territorial
integrities or political independence
OF any other country or to interfere
in the controversies between other
nations, whether members OF the
league or not, or to employ the mil
itary or naval forces OF the United
States under any article for any pur-
pose unless in any particular case
the Congress shall by an act or joint
resolution so declare"
On Personal Liberty.
Referring to the Presidents trip to
Paris. Senator Johnson said:
"The essential trouble with the
President in Paris was that he did not
heed the old adage. Never sit in the
other mans game"
Senator Johnson also spoke on what
he called the "abridgement of per-
sonal liberty" He said:
Had ! the power, the first thing
which should do in this great Gov
ernment OF ours would be to turn 1t
back to the old Constitution of our
fathers.
I'VE created under the very stern
necessities of war a great autocracy
in this country and vested the power
in one man. / would now remove
that autoeracy. j would take this
nation back to the old American
ideal" .,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

In the District Court In and for Beaver
Ara b. Nackey Plaintiff
VS. No. 1850
Henry j. Young, ct al Defendants
The state of Oklahoma to Henry j.
Young, Mary Isabel Young, mis- wife;
Edwin X. Young. Hattie Young, his
wife. Nellie l.. Perry, widow; Lucy
Gardner Young, a widow; Ernest Il.
Nanderwater: Hattie Nanderwater,
his wife: James Il. Vanderwater. "A
batchelor; Nellie Kinney James w
Kinney, her husband; Agnes Lloyd,
Ernest III. Lloyd, her husband; The
Heirs. Executors. Administrators, De-
visees, Trustees, and Assigns. inn
mediate and remote OF Albert w.
Young, deceased; Drura f. Wander
water, (sometimes written Nandewa-
ter.) deceased; Peter Vanderwater.
deceased: and Mrs. Peter Vanderwa-
ter, deceased; Greetings:
Each and all of the defendants above
namsl will take notice that you have
been sued in the District Court of
Beaver County. In the state of OKLA
homa, and must answer the petition
filed therein by the plaintiff on or be-
fore the 18th day of March. 1920, or
said petition will be taken as true and
a Judgment rendered In favor OF the
plaintiff. quieting her title to tho East
half of the northwest quarter and the
west half OF the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-thrce, township six
nOrtn OF twenty-five east Ol
the Cima-ron Meridian, all In Beaver
County, State OF Oklahoma. and furth-
err finding and decreeing that Henry J
Young. Edwin X. Young. Albert w
Young, Nellie l.. Perry. and Peter
Vanderwater. Ernest E. Vanderwater
Joshep II. Vanderwater. James X. Van
derwater Drura Il. Vanderwater, Mel
lie Kinney. and Agnes Lloyd were al
the heirs at law of Joseph w. Young
deceased, at the time that the quit CLAIM
deeds, which are recorded in Book 2 a
Pages 33S, $40, 3i1, 3f2 and 343 I'm th'
office of the County Clerk of Beave
| County, Oklahoma, were made, executed
and delivered, were all the heirs at Law
| living of Joseph w. Young, deceased
That the grantors in the aforesaid
deeds knowingly received and accepted
good and valuable consideration for al
their right. title and interest In and Z
| the aforesaid estate which they decide
| TO Nellie l.. Perry; said defendants vii
also take notice that the depositlons o
sundry witnesses will be taken o
March LIST, 1920, between s o'clock
NJ and g o'clock =. NJ, at the office o
Smith Lumber Yards in SwearlngtoT
Texas, to be used In the trial of th
above cause, and the taking of sal
depositions may be adjourned from da
II to day until completed.
III Attest: JESSIE KEITH.
SEAL Clerk Of Said cour
BY EDITH MILES,
Deput!
Loofbourrow and Loofbourrow,
Attys. for plaintiff. rs 2-2S ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19
NOTICE or SAILS or LANDS UNDER
ORDER or 9ALG

State OF Oklahoma. County OF Beaver ~
Notice Is hereby given. that In pur-
of the Clerks Once of the District
Court in ard for Beaver County, state
of Oklahoma. on the 2Sth day OF jan
uAry, 1921. in an action wherein The r.
n. Collins Investment Company was
plaintiff and Ernest Howe. Arthur ".
Howe. Maude A. Howe. Reese NJ. Close :
close and The Guaranty state Bank OF
Shattuck, Oklahoma, were defendants
commanding me to levy upon and sell
without appraisement property belong
ing to said defendants, Arthur N. Howe,
and Maude A. Howe sufficient to salts
" Judgment rendered IN said action In
favor of The +. II. Collins Investment
Co. against said Arthur N. Howe and
Maude A. Howe for the sum of s1,03O.oo.
with interest thereon at 10 per cent
from the LIST day of December. 1917.
taxed at sl3i95 and accruing costs !
have levied upon certain lands and
tenemcnts belonging to said Arthur ~.
Howe and Maude A. Howe described In
said order of sale as follows. to-wit:
The north half OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section twenty-nine and the
north half OF the southwest quarter of
section twenty-eight. in township two.
north Of range twenty-seven, II. G. NJ,
in Beaver County. oklahoma, now.
therefore, notice is hereby given, that
I'm pursuance OF the commands OF said
writ. will offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest bidder, said lands
and tenements. or SO much thereof as
viii satisfy the said judgment and costs
on the LIST day of March. 1890 at y.
NJ, OF said day. at the front door of the
Court House In the City Of Beaver. In
said County and state.
Witness aiy hand this 2Sth day OF
January, 1920.
T. Il. COUCH.
Sheriff OF Beaver County.
BY II. H. GARDNER.
Under Sheriff.
Loofbourrow & Ridley.
Attvs. for Plaintiff.