davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
BURl. ESON GIVES NORTH
MUSK0GEE A NEW NAN

Worlds wssh1s',a Burgau, y
ruu Hu.'NHE
WASH NGTpE oct 81
poNmlsIrr genera, amour
.appoiutmcut of the follow -
class postmastrrs I'm Okla ~
iin Rnger Mills count l.o,A
Hams .irr Myrtle Nor Mastu
lIomeaicoI blaine g .op. ~
johnson. vi,c Mlnr sunt,.
sgucd. Bunhp"l 10 Z. CoT
uliU i DAVIS. darpcr vot s
resigned rl,,r dec Kate
Mrs Nav ~ Hllc. Chcrok
son resign .vis vice MAJ
county. l. ~ liunsou a.
flr (, W wis l. Farmer,
The yood resigned -
n,.u ."tnc of North Nj
''@''F'' /" "k"" iETlES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

PITrSB, tcH, Dot 3i--Iu-
junction proceedings Ia Indian
apolis will make ne rhhngc ~ tie
strike situation In western Fcnn-
syNania, officials Of district No. y.
United Mine Worker, oi America
said this afternoon. "bur prcparn-
iions nrc going right along and
the men viii quit AZ scheduled, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

every Thur,
Suffered With Rhef rhur.d,yy
Catarrh and Stomsome, Masonic

= ,tfrt N,,,.,,... a TnSON ". NJ.
ns hinod purifier, "" ''ss =
when I hogan to ulk"d ne'' mes"ss
was In very poor hi nj Visitors sro
rheumatism. Cu'lr'l'ed. Masonic
Troghic. Lcad roisosuRVErr W. NJ.
lint had tried nlnRAKER s.ey.
remedy to relieve. ~, .,..
bottles of 'Numhort second NsIi
fast rnHh 10 rcCDvefn Friday ocioheI
" H. az 1 usc to VIE. Banouet 9 10
ind now weigh itsI degree fnll form
could write more" ''"'"S '"O''
enough To conyinq wooTEN. W N
tical, and you areSNA' Secretary.
this letter any way SO Il. A. NJ meals
klinker, Lima, Okh'fd Monday Next
The lngredientS'e"oef D.
For The Hood" OUTToN High Priest
Y. s, Dispensator SNYDER Secretary
medical hooks aa,rRy No. 40 meets I'd
in Diseases of u Monday ssr, NEE.
in blood troublefRed Cross. Ylsi,ias
a'h ana H'er y always welcome. Ma
matlsm. cautrvhli South Main.
ernptionA morfE. HUDSON, Commands
ing. Under "a SNYDER secrotary.
mcnt diSapp~E A; A, o, N, N; g.
Prepared b regular meeting Friday
Ind merI rso,. ~ Ss 9s,.m.n,. sST,s
slcinhrg Rsion Tulsa, Tus.dsy. Ne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

CHARLESTON. ". Va, oct ~.
II h nov tou late to recall the hi
luminous coal strike order, Ia the
opinion If President Frank k,sn"N
of district No ~, lie aid II wuuid
Ia impossible Ia prevent the mcn
from going ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

United Mine Workers ut \n"riCH
viii disregard the injunction "r.
dcring Ihcm noe to strike, accord.
iu1 10 J u kcunnuuir president
uf tho tinhnnn district, who said
hc had r'Ns'iNcd instructions fr"m
indianapolis thls afternoon Ia pro
Cs'cd with lhc Walkout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

offiOV oT hrc>idvut fhllip oiur-
ray,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
HerpLs WhatMinerS Leaders
SaidDisregarding Injunction

SPRINGFIELD. IN. oct. al
Assuming n defiant attitude toward
the GOV Ncrnmcnts move Ia stop by
injunction the threatened strike of
~ou coal miners, Frank i8rT,ng
ton, chairman of the miners ~alc
wnunitir hnd president of the
Illinois district, dcinrrI to-day the
strike had Developed into sonr-
thing nsurv thIin miurrs strike"
and thai II was "an attempt 10 en-
slave the worklnuuen and women
of the country"
es-1sH-'
RAY CRY Mitch. OH, ~ The
Injunction iss4ued nt Indianapolis
Will not prevent u wuli,out -, the
npproNiniairi, :,tn0 m,Her- in
Michigan district No -, United
Miners Workers OF America, na-
nr'iing tu William Stevenson, dis
trict president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01

tUttAGp, oct 3i.--Ihr $4,000
miners working In the kltnsns die
irict OF the nit,d Mn" Workers
OF america viii strike - original
" planned, despite tho Injunction
i-,mCd AT indianapolis, NrNnndCr
Iluwnt. president oi the Kansas
miuCr- said hrr' today
wen call uh"ir hluff--th"
strike cant be- -toppCd, hp s,id
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-01
Nmcs Explains Order

Judge AiutH 'Npliln'u mat th'
restraining order ohtnincd today does
no, affect any acis OF individual "a
nor union actinns which took place
prior to the Issuing Of the injunc
ton,
"rhera are three stages To the pro.
ceadlnpS,' he said "'Fhc rrt training
order. issued today. the temporary
Injunction, Application FOR which II
TO be heard November 4. and the
permanent order, which probably
win como up November 20,
The right Of he individual work
man to quit work In not involved hr
fudHy's pToCecdiugs. nor Ia the gon
rfnl atriIIe order issued October IL.
That general strike order will not
b, considered until the Injunction
hearing, as Il would he unfair 10 the
union to ask that & reselnd its action
without giving notice OF an intention
tu request such an order
The restraining order simply
halts strike activities and Is specific
In rorhii'ing exchanges of meHsages
of cXhortation or ENCOURAGEMENT or
the issuing OF further directions for
carving on the strike. II sppIie- to
the act OF one Individual In cnnjunG-
ton with one or more other Ind
viduAls."
Does Il operate to prevent hd-
dresses at mass meetings. he was
asked.
1T does replied Judge Am "lt
has n broad application TO any con
ccrtca act or thing calculated to aid
or nbet the strike"
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
IRISH HERE PRESENT
SOLID front TOFOE

Daniel T. o'connell. Of Boston, di-
rector OF the newly reorganized Blu
reau OF the United Irish Societies
here. spoke at a meeting Of Friends
OF Irish Freedom in GOnzaga Hall,
last night. The need for central
bureau Of Irish. Societies in Washing
ton he said. where it can be in in
slant communication with the Presi-
dent and with Congress. has long been
felt"
The new bureau, of which he is
head, will enlarge the work done by
former Offices Of the organization In
Washington.
O'Connell declared the League Of
Nations will never pass until an
amendment has been added for the
freedom of Ireland.
Daniel Murphy described the recep-
tion in New York of Eamonn De Va
lera. The cause of Irish freedom is
spreading through the earth 10 an
extent few people realize" he said.
THE sun never sets on men lighting
for Ireland"
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
4GODS" IN MIDDLE
OVER SAME NAMES

Somewhere on the Atlantic aboard
the United States ship Garcia Is
sailor named w. p Smith. who has
been discharged from the United
States navy, paid of, and sent nome 10
Cincinnati. and Sailor Smith doesn't
know IL yet.
Out in Pierson. Ill. is another sailor'
w: P. Smith. who IS in the navy
aboard the Garcia on the Atlantic,
only this Smith knows taint SO.
This is q muddle Of records OF navAI
men revealed by the Bureau OF WAT
Risk Insurance.
Smith, OF Illinois, was especially
anxious to get out Of the navy 50
anxious that when the discharge O'
another man came along he took II
and beat IT." He even submitted 10
yielding S24 collected from him by
navy paymaster last June Tor sup
plies he never saw.
Then he went to his home in I'LL
nois and wrote this letter to MS
namesake. who was at Brest on MS
ship:
..Hr. smith am a civilian now.
but / Just got out of the navy, ana
had the honor OF having the same
name you have, w. 2. smith. WINE l
was in the navy our records got
mixed up, and when ] was discharged
I was sent to Cincinnati. oloh
know why, but when I got my papers
saw they were the wrong ones, but l
was so anxious to get out that l TOOK
them. So the only way we can DO ls
that when you get discharged wen
exchange cur papers and save lot OF
trouble.
you will gain by IL, as you VIII be
sent to 4I5O Taft avenue, st. Louis,
No. which is about 600 miles from c n
cinnati. You can save that money.
IF / write to the navy they VIII
probably call me in again TIL things
are Strengthened out, and I'm liable TO
get - for it. so do what you think
best. Well, so long. Answer. A
friend,
civilian PETER SMITH.
'Pierson, Ill"
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
$1.50 Bed Pillows
at &c
Csc Tooth Paste,
Ice Tube

Armour's Luxor Tooth Paste. a
nigh grade effective dentirricel
(War tax. 1c)
GOIdcnherg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
R|GIDLANGUAGE
LAW NJ. S. URGED

NEW YORK. Aug. 1I-Deportation
Of aliens who do not speak English
and who will not avail themselves Of
the opportunity to learn. was the plan
advocated by the National Security
You cannot get 100 per cent Amer
canism" campaign.
ssYo cannot get 100 per cent Amer
icsnism as long as you have 10000, 900
foreigners in this country who can
not speak the English language" an
official stated
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
RED CROSS PLANS
Sl5,OOO,OOO DRIVE

Plans for a nationwide Red Cross
campaign opening Monday, November
3, and closing armistice day Novem-
Der II, have been formally announced
by DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross. This campaign
will popularity be known as the Third
Red Cross Roll Call and its purpose
will be the enrolment of members
for 1920. In addition there will be a
general appeal for $15.OO,OO0 to enable
the organization to complete its war
obligations at home and abroad.
Hereafter there will be but one an
nual Red Cross campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11
Summer Petticoats

New White Satine PetffeOats,
beautiful lustrous quality. with two
rows OF hemstitching; also straight
models; with elastic 01 40
bands. All lengths. O1SOO
New COIOred PettIeOats, light
weight lustrous material. in green,
blue, purple. rose and black. Made
with stylish tucked and ruffle
6 az 1sSrtb! Elastic band; S1.9S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social E0ents

MEETING Of the Fort Bliss Bridge
w club with Mrs. Francis W. Glover
as hostess
Swimming at the Y. ". C. A. club
house. with instruction. for adults;
to 10 a m, to p. m
Swimming, without instruction, for
adults 10 to u a. M 10 p. m. to
p. m
Swimming. without instruction. for
children; to D. m
Missionary society Of Austin Park
Christian church meets in the after
noon at 3 o'clock
The Mary V. Hardie circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church VIII en-
terrain with a tea from to s o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Bradford Hardle.
1924 East Rio Grande street.
Missionary society OF Trinity Meth
odist church meets in the afternoon al
3 o'clock in the women,s parlors OF the
church.
The Christian woman's board OF
missions meet at o'clock at the
church
Frederick Humphreys viii entertain
with a dance on the roof garden OF the
PasO del Norte on Tuesday evening
The Degree of Honor viii entertain
on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs L A Houston 1922 Trowbridgs
street.
Supper at $50 p. m. given by Dove
Shrine, No. g. OF the White Shrine OF
Jerusalem. followed BY a business
meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

CEVERAL dinner parties were given
y prior TO the dancing hours at the
Country club Saturday night One Of
the prettiest OF these was given by
Miss Carolyn Gillem, one OF the
daughters Of Mai. and Mrs. A. c. Gil
lem, who has recently returned from
school The table was daintily ap-
pointed and pink sweet peas were the
flowers OF decoration. They we're
placed in crystal bowls the length Of
the table and intersDersing the bowls
Of blossoms were crystal candlesticks
holding burning pink candles The
place cards, painted by the hostess.
were ornamented with clever NINA
ture heads Of summer girls and
marked covers for Capt. and Mrs Ar
thur Harper. Miss Elizabeth Glover,
Miss Burtram Orndorff. Miss Alzina
Orndorff Lieut.. Smith. Of the T. S.
aviation corps. Capt Julian ". Cum
bingham, Lieut. John NJ Bethel and
the hostess
The Mary T. Hardie circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church win give
an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs Bradford
Hardie. 1924 East Rio Grande honor
ing Mrs c. T Wharton, a missionary
worker recently returned from Africa
Friends in the city VIII be guests dur
ing the receiving hours from TO six
o'clock and especial guests VIII be
members Of the Woman's auxiliary TO
the church. Mrs Wharton's presente
being Of especial interest TO them as
a missionary workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

serving OF dainty refreshments, with
an entertainment by Miss Ruth En-
erson, a dancer from san Antonio.
The party viii be held during the
regular open reception on the roof
garden and the dancing VIII be with
the merry making public on the regu-
lar bail room floor.
Mr.. Humphreys viii give several 9TH
er parties in the near future. each one
being to a dozen or more couples. He
viii leave in August for Chicago or
some other eastern city 70 attend col
lege. His parties are In the nature Of
farewell affairs
Many OF the prertiest o. the June
parties were given in compliment TO
visitors IN the city and one OF the
most charming Of these affairs was
the tea dansant given on Saturday al
ternOon by Mrs +. ". Quincy honor
ing her niece Miss Mae Wherry OF
lakewood who is a house guest at the
Quincy home on Estrella street. The
drawing room. reception room and
dining room where the dancing was
enjoyed were fragrant with American
Beauty roses and shasta daisies and
the crimson and white motif featured
all OF the dainty appointments Of the
party. Punch was served from
bowl embedded in masses OF crimson
sweet peas and the ices and cake,
served buffet. featured the dainty
tints OF the blossoms Of decoration
The curtains were drawn and the
chandelier lights were shaded with
crimson. Presiding at the punch bowl
were Miss Charlee and Miss Anne
Kelly and Miss Nellie Smith. The
frocks worn BY the guests were
charmingly dainty affairs OF sheerest
summer fabrics. The honor guests
gown was of pink organdy. Miss
Mary Kelly wore an exquisite dress
Of white organdy. embroidered with
tiny flowers Of dainty tint. and Miss
Charlee and Miss Anne Kelly wore
dainty frocks OF white organdy.
Among the guests present were Miss
Betty Stafford, Miss Tama O'Keefe,
Miss Theresa O'Keefe Miss Mary
Mary Magoffin Miss Mary Dewey, Miss
Ruth Dewey, Miss Mildred Pew, Miss
Margery Pew, Miss Mary Capies. Miss
Marian Calnan. Miss Marian Howe.
Miss Jane Burgess. Miss Mary Gates
Redmond, Miss Nell Boomer. Miss
Margaret Hardie. Miss Lily Bell War
mock. Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss
Louise Robertson. Miss Mary Frances
Robertson. Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge.
Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Miss Nellie
Smith. Miss Lola Bess Smith. Miss
Verna Altman, Miss EVELYN Ellison.
Miss Burtram Orndorff. Miss Alzina
Elsinor Shelton. Miss Elizabeth Kelly,
Hiss Anne Kelly. Miss Mary Kelly.
Miss Charlee Kelly. Miss Ermin Mar
graft. Miss Beatrice lfarkgraff. Miss
Frances Clayton, Miss Genevieve Ian
nell. Miss Katherine Earle, Miss
Frances Onpenheimer Miss Mary
Emery and AIRS. Sam Rutherford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
Miss Hazel MiSSman and c. B. Wilson
Are United in Service at St. Clements

A PRETTY wedding service took
n place Monday morning at 10
o'clock at St Clements Episcopal
church, when c. & Wilson and Miss
Hazel Anssman were united in mar
rage by Rev. Fuller Swift in the
presence Of the relatives and most in
timate friends. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marie Dugan and Miss Margaret
Dugan- Miss Marie was gowned in a
dainty froek OF blue georget. while
Miss Margaret wore a frock Of pink
gee-set They both carried spring
baskets and were followed by Thomas
Arthur and Donald Woodward. who
scattered sweet peas in the path Of
the bride who entered with T. A.
Woodward. who gave her in marriage.
AIr. Woodward Is a cousin of the bride
She was very charming in her we'd
ding gown Of white satin. worn with
picture hat Of white and her bou-
ouet. en- shower. was OF brides roses
Mr.. Wilson entered from the chaucery.
accompanied by Floyd Wilson. and
met his bride and her attendants at
the chancel. where the ceremony took
place. The two small flower boys
were very attractive in sailor suits
Of white linen
Immediately after the ceremony an
lnlornal recepllqn was nelu al Ire
home Of the brides aunt. Mrs. J. H.
Dallman. and ices and cakes were
served from a prettily appointed ia
bic in the dining room. Later 1Ir. and
Mrs Wilson left for a visit to Cloud
croft and viii be at home upon their
return at their residence on Montana
street
On Friday evening OF last week,
Mrs. Henry T. Bowie entertained the
members OF the PhilatAea class Of the
First Presbyterian church. at her
home on Fort Bou' evard. in honor of
Miss Tilda HelEerson. who leaves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
Miss Carolyn GiIIem Gives Dinner
at the Country Club For Eight Guests

Mr. and Mrs W. L. Tooley and Mr.
and Mrs. J. z. Enlow left Sunday
morning by motor for a fishing trip
to the ella river They will be away
for two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glenn and small
daughter. Louise, left several days
ago for a visit TO the California
beaches. Mrs. Glenn is train dispatch
er for the Southern Pacific
Mrs L. D. Stark OF 1880 Grant
avenue. VIII leave today for Cloud
croft. where they Will be guests at
the Lodge for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs ". H. Loretz and her daughter
Mrs Eugene Harris are summering in
California and have apartments in
Los Angeles. They viii go TO Long
Beach in a short time and viii spend
the remainder OF the season at the
various beaches on the Pacific coast
Mrs William Walz and her mother.
Mrs. S. H Jacobs. have gone 10 Cali
fornia, where they VIII remain for
several weeks. Mrs Jacobs has been
quite sick and she goes 70 California
to recuperate. AIr. Walk left several
days past for New York. where he
goes on business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
Reception Is Given at MayfieId Home
For Visitor, Mrs. Francis Moore

the yellow tint. The cards were re-
ceived at the door by little Frances
Moore small daughter Of Mrs. Fran
els Moore, and by Davis. jr.. and Ellis,
small sons Of the hostess Assisting
Mrs Mayfield were Mrs. W. r. Brown,
Mrs PeytOn Edwards. Miss Mary Gates
Redmond. Miss Nellie May Bowen,
Miss Margaret Schuster Miss Lola
Bess Smith, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs.
R. W. McCandless. Miss Dorcas Anne
Payne and Miss Alberta Heep- The
Hostess was gowned in blue georget.
heavily beaded. and Mrs. Moore wore
a creation Of georget in rose shades.
beaded with silver and worn with sill
yer slippers. Her corsage bouquet was
Of coral hued sweet peas Mrs. Thorn
as Nayfield and Miss Sarah Bridgers
were gowned in the daintiest frOcks
possible. Mrs Mayfield in blue or
CANDY and Miss Bridgers in pink or
CANDY. Mrs Francis Moore is the for
mer Miss Gertrude Ellis. who lived
here formerly and many lovely affairs
are being given in her honor during
her visit 10 her sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30

VERY lovely in detail was the recep-
V ton given Saturday afternoon at
the Mayfield home on East Boulevard,
when Mrs. Davis Mayfield entertained
in honor Of her sister. Mrs. Francis
Moore, Of New York City. who is her
house guest. The reception rooms Of
the Nayfield home are charming in
appointment and were pretty set
ting for the smartly gowned guests
who called. numbering over 20.
The table in the dining room where
tea was poured BY Mrs Thomas May
field and Miss Sarah Bridgers, was
exquisitely dainty, spread with cluny
lace over yellow satin and in further
beautiful effect there was great
crystal bowl in the center filled with
shasta daisies. Satin ribbons were
crossed beneath the bowl. brought 10
the tables edge and tied in great but
terfly bows. Lights were shed from
yellow wax candles burning in silver
holders and the confections we're IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR Ell PASO FISHERMEN

All arrangements have been made
for taking care Of FL Pasoans who
wish to fish az Elephant Butte dam.
according 10 J. T. OLeary. field depu-
ty game warden Of New Mexico, who
was in FL PasO Monday on his way 10
make an inspection in southern New
Mexico. He said all sporting goods
stores viii be able TO issue permits,
any deputies encountered in Las
Cruces or on the road VIII have them.
and the man who looks after the boats
at the dam viii also be equipped 10
issue permits
For going 10 Elephant Butte, deputy
O'Leary recommended the river route.
via Rincon. saying IL is in good con-
dition and much preferable TO the
rougher road by way OF Engle- More
over gasoline and oil may be secured
along the way and motorists constant
" are near a telephone in case Of
breakdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
Christian Serrices Held
Where Once Christians
We're Preu OF Beast.

Rome. Italy. June 30.-O1 the very
spot where Christians were offered as
the prey OF wild beasts TO amuse the
Roman populace in the Roman COLI
Sum a Christian service has at last
been held. II was celebrated recently
in memory OF the Boy Scouts OF the
Italian army who had done messenger
service at the front and were killed
in action
The altar used for the service was
one which had been carried by the
Italian Boy armies through many
campaigns in the Alps and was placed
in the west end Of the coliseum The
service was presided over by monsig-
nor Bartolomasi. who held the rank OF
general in the italian army, being the
chief chaplain TO the Italian forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-30
PLAN STORAGE RESERVOIR
IN QUEEN CREEK CHANNEL

Phoenix. Ariz-. June 3e--Probably
the next storage reservoir TO be
created in Arizona viii be in the chan
mel Of Queen creek, with its dam at
the narrows about where the Superior
road crosses the stream The site was
surveyed 20 years ago by reclamation
service engineers, who found a stor-
age basin for several hundred thou
sand acre feet OF water. though with
very irregular flood periods.
Construction OF the dam is con-
templated by an association % dry
land farmers on the plain that
stretches toward Mesa, with expecta-
ton that the Queen creek flow shall
add TO the irrigation water now
pumped