davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
THREE SUITS RESULT
OF AUTO COLLISION
g.. \ Denny and Rachael Denny Arc
Made Defendants IN 100000
Damage suit.
CLAIM PERMANENT INJURIES
Thrcr Hundred and I'otty Dollars
AlSr Asked for Damages 4"
Automobile.

Suits ,sk,ug damages aRgrcgatIug
$50 we're flied I'M district court
"Wednesday by Stella MaRgln-un and
Norr Ryan against =. \ Denny and
ihchael Denny the plaintiff alleging
permanent injuries which they 70.
ccNcd i1 tho result uf an hutomubNc 10
collision on tho road near Red furk
ON April b, was entirely due to tho
negligence Of the defendant Denny tn
operating AN automobile ON public
highway At a hirh and reckless rate
Uf speed
stella Ntgg.nson alleges that a.
y passenger IN Ford car with R n
MhgEinsun ana Nora Ryan. the auto
mobile ~Hs struck hy Roo car
driven by Denny At the rate ~ 60
miics AN hOur. The plaintiff declares
che has been permanently injured t~
the result ot the collision. ani that
she has been dlsGgured for ne for
which she asks damages OF I:5.00O.
Nurh Ryan asks damages IN a Ike
amount stating IN her petition that
she wls thrown from the car In
which she was riding receiving ii
fractured Ek4ll aud Internal injuries
- ~ MHEEinson asks damages of
flI0 for the loss Of the car which
he declares was almost demolished
10y the impact OF the larger auto
mobile.
Denny viii appear before Justicc
n 4 )irHy next Tuesday FOR prolim-
mary hearing on the charge of as
ttuli with intent to do bodily harm,
filed against him hs the result ~
he duIutuOhIIc collision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
PRICES WON'T DROP
so BUILD THAT HOME NOW

That the build-a-home in Tulsa
now campaign TO he launched hero
In tho near future under the auspices
Of the chamber OF commerce In ono
Of the greatest progressive stops In
the history OF Tulsa is tho opinion OF
George Winkler, prominent local
architect
Mr.. Winkler doer not believe that
any advantage will he gained ny tho
property owner through waiting Tor
material and labor costs 10 decrease.
Right now is tho time to build IA
home" said tho architect. "t9r prices
are not scheduled for a decrease In
the next several years and | believe
some materials will raise In price. |
feel certain lumber prices will he
boosted soon And 90 per cent OF
the cost or erecting home IL actn-
ally classified under labor 40 there
arc the prospects for decrease In
prices no one cares 10 see reduc-
tlon In wages. And those arc tho
reasons feel n building campaign
In Tulsa should he pushed to the
utmost right now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
RED CROSS HAS BONUS
CHECK FOR EX-SOLDIER

tn" home service rc,i.un NJ tho
Red Gross. en- lynch building. Is IN
receipt Of the bonus check belonging
To Leroy Wilson and wants him to
t"Il Tho Hmeo office has informa
'i"n concerning government alIot.
m"nis for the following named per
f"ns. Florence clara Zimmerman.
Annie M,Curtn SapR Lulu sccIcy.
Miss Edna shepard. r. + DO No
ID. fI"fcnr" plIr Sheldon Laura
stevens. Su" W"lch. james Turner.
Della Florence Spinucy Xabrocn
Nils. Eunico May Wells. Emma
S'opp, Cora rlttman. Grace Montrie
lNchhrdson. Melissa Lacy. Myrtle
killrbr"w. Emma Hendricks. Elenor
cora wilson onio May Williams.
LeIt noarman Nilburn. sarah WI
Ihms and Susan Ice smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
MOTHERS DAY SET
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Some MisundcrStand Has Existed
a. To the Date. hut This Is
Official.

Sunday. May ~, E the day desig-
mated by the Mothers Day Interna-
uonaI association for the observance
~ mothers day. according TO the
president and founder, Miss Anna
JARVIS ot Philadelphia.
In the absence 81 "a previous pub
lie statement from tho Mothers Day
association. the department OF labor.
under the impression that tho day
was fixed for the first sunday In
May. called for a Joint observance
OF employment Sunday with moth
ers day for May T. The general
wartime commission ~ the churches
Joined the department IN It's appeal
and doubtless many churches thus
observed last Sunday.
Miss jarvis OF the Mothers Day
association strongly obje-rs 10 any
dividing OF Interests and calls for "A
renewed and complete devotion to
tho memorial feature Of the day on
Sunday. May H. one week after en-
ploymcnt Sunday.
The Federal council OF the
churches OF Christ in America
Charles s. MaCfarAnd. commends
through its general secretary. Rev.
the Observance OF mothers day to
tho 10000 protestant churches
throughout the land, urging that the
wlssst and tendcreSt 0se Of the day
be made by each congregation,
GA laat mntherA' day tho service
flags were freshly hung In the
churches and the mothers OF the
lads who were crossing the sea to
fight for freedom were guests OF
special honor In thousands OF COM
munities This year a few OF the
stars arc turned TO gold. but the
greS host OF boys IN blue and In
Khaki arc returning. and tho hearts
Of myriads of mothers are beating
lighter. JOY and thanksgiving viii
be- the dominant note for the day.
unEcd with sadness for the lonely
homes whose loved ones sleep per-
chance In Flanders fields.
The beautiful memorial custom Of
the day will he more widely observed
than ever. tho wearing OF white
CRrnation for "A mother who ls mot
lost but gone before and pink car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
BOWIE Is NAMED NEW
BUILDING DIRECTOR

According To an announcement nv
members ot the board Of education
Wednesday afternoon G.. " Rowie
has accepted tentative appointment
AZ Superintendent ~ Tulsa's system
NJ school buildings Mr.-,Rowic IL
strongly recommended AS u building
expert and was superintendent OF
construction W the new First ma
tlonsl hank building
Rowic succeeds T. T. Shallen-
berger, who was discharged hN tho
board 10 DAYS prior To the recent of
recommendation for such action
rendered To school officials At the
conclusion rf grand jury proceedings
some time Rgo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
klWANlS DELEGATES TO
SPREAD TUlSA'Ss FAME

Preparations are being made by
Tulsa club delegates to tho national
convention Of kiwsnis at nirminF-
ham. Ala, May 20-2i21, to place
this city on tho Kiwanis map when
delegates representing the entire ma
tional membership gather for con
ference IN the southern city.
Those selected as Tulsa repre-
sentatlvcs arc President A H. He'll,
y. q, Henthorne George Ronfro and
w y, stone Perry Patterson Of
chicago, national president. viii pre-
side over tho convention.
Several hundred copies Of the MAY
edition OF THE TULSA spirit Viii
he taken TO birmingham for circula
tion, Questions relating to better
organization of the Tulsa district
will he presented al tho conference
nv local delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
BOTTLES OF CRUDE OIL
TO ADVERTISE TULSA
Walls TO National MCcung at
salt Lake,
SAPULPA SENDS CHALLENGE
ONLY 10 of Necessary - Members
Have Siguod FOR convention
lrip,

. t...t...t t tina
VISA VIII ne ""''''."''
Rotary ,iub un its AElp Co me u"
tional convention Of Wotnfy nl'Saii
-. ,I- az t,,, hy the d.,tribu
"a, .,..,,,,...
Won 'hI""'' or h""'' 1.'"' N'''
bottles OF crude oil II tn" r'thS "i
.crthin ,tib m,mbcrr are adopted
a., , I.n,t Tim hoftl.y
~ - Wv '''' ~ ..,,.,. ..,,a.
with lh' lns'i 'pN'h ''''"'
oil center of tho w"rli
A. N, roonday luncheon and
.,,.I, ,,,.,., ,r.,t., ,ycdn,.
'h'''N Nv" az .
day barney Meyers r''a''' ~" ""
larAn. Oliv settle was speaker % the
d,y. and ,,ulAip,t with the AID or a
-, D.. ,,..,.,,. ,,,,n
'hs'" me ''"'""" '"'
prizes Of choice meats,
Tho salt Lake 'rlp IN I'.1l "''
hIoufhl 10 the hiI'h'"" "' w" ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
GUTHREY IS HONORED BY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

l.. Bee Guthrie has been the re-
cipient OF a signal honor In recog
milton of his splendid work as high
way missioner OF the chamber OF
comemrce, in that he has been nom
mated for membership on a special
committee OF the National Economic
league. a nation wide organization OF
which William Howard TAFT is pres
idont
In addition. Mr.. Guthrie Is ask q
To assist In the preparation OF "A list
OF fundamentally important aues-
tions concerning highways and
Waterways" which are to provide
the basis Of n proposed report on
AN American Program for Recon
struction"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
MUST PAY FOR UPKEEP OF
WIFE WHO AWAITS DIVORCE

By an order mad" ,n district court
the defendant In tho divorce pro
coedings Of Esther Fills against Sam
Ellis, East First street te~eicf. i- r.
quirod to pay into court the sum Of
$3.50 monthly for tho support OF his
wife pending the hearing Of the nuit
and In addition, attorney fees Of
800 EMS liz by court order re-
strained from selling or IN any other
way dlsposins OF his property unul
the court has an opportunity to hear
the merits OF tho case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
TWO WILSON'S ARE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT ON D. LEE

'htr'1 wilson and "SogEy" VIII
Hon charged with assault with intent
10 MI upon H. leo ,aHt OF tho city
an May T.. pleaded not guilty At their
arrhgnmcut before Justice II. g.
MaNoy Wednesday afternoon and
wero rolcaAed on bond OF 81 900 each
FOR preliminary hearing May 2J
I"o aDruscS the defendants with
fifinE shots Rt the complainant fol.
lowing an argument between the
mon last SUNDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE STAYS
AWAY UNTIL LATE AT NIGHT

Petition FOR divorce was flied In
district court Wednesday bv Harry
Hehl"y against Mabel Xchloy. the
plalnuff asking decree ON the
grounds or gross neglect on tho part
OF his wife
Zchlcy alleges his wife has. since
January l 1917. left their homo and
remained away until lato hours In
the night, ana has refused TO get
meals for hor husband or 10 attend
TO her other household duties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
THREE TULSANS BACK
FROM DISTRICT DRIVE

Leo Lcvering, district chairman.
W O. Buck. representing The Cen
tral National ana Jake Easton. rep
resenting the EnrhanEc National
bank were in rnwnco yesterday as
sistinR that county In the Victory
loan campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08
Conference Ronrd Meets

LoUlSN LIE. Ky May In
crease of the 81 900 600 loan fund TO
$4,000 600, preparations ur plans Cor
cNtcnFion work throughout all its
churches In southorn states and A
number of addresses wore on today's :
program or tho conference board OF
representatives Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church south. which is
holding itS biennial meeting here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

KANSAS CRY. May 7 Among
tho features 81 today's program of
tho card annual International con
vcntOn of the cong ss OF mothers
and parcnt-tcACher ssoctations was
the discussion OF ne School Girls
Problem OF Dress" which was to bc
led and ilustf<sSd with suitable gar
mcnts by Miss Virginia Alexander.
director ~ the department ~ APP
piled arts, state college for wopon.
Denton. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-08

nation for mother who Is still
tho center OF the dearest spot on
earth--home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Spencer And Burdick
Form Law Partnership

williston. N. D., Aug. SC. A. M.
Spencer has returned to this city from
Oklahoma and has entered into part
nership with Usher L. Burdick. The
ferman building. John J.. Murphy, Mr..
Burdick's former law partner keeping
the office rooms formerly occupied
by Burdick & Murphy in the Hagen
& Everson building.
The firm of Burdick & Spencer will
undoubtedly be one OF the strongest
law firms in the state. rs both men
stand high in the profession and in
public affairs. Mr.. Burdick has
served as lieutenant governor of the
state and made the race for the CUB
Spencer practiced for at Graf
ton and is we'll known in political cir
cles. has been frequently mentioned
for the office of governor and failed
by but a few votes in convention to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
THE HEART OF
H

Most of our soldiers went to the
other side young boys. They came
back men hardened by fire and ex-
%rerience. They will tell you that they
have Figured out a new bunch of
dope" or that they have Learned a
rule Or two about the little game of
life" What they mean is hat they
have gone down to fundamentals and
tackled every problem from rock-bot-
tom up.
Sentimentalizing over returned SOL
diers does them no good, for they have
learned the cardinal truth that tears
do very little to lubricate the wheels
of the world. France has taught them
the futility of weeping. But a sound
appreciation of their problem, trans
lated into practical terms on their re-
turn here, will be received by the
%doughboy with a glad and grateful
spirit. For their chief dread now is
of the future. will we get jobs?"
where will we live?" what will
the home folks be Iike?" Whats
happened in these old United States.
anyway"
mo Mans Land seems like home
compared to what we are facing" a
soldier on a returning troopship told
an American welfare worker. Il am
actually yellow about facing the mu
sic at home. It's all so queer after
that stuff, and I don't know what's
going to happen"
1t was with the understanding that
the doughboy is a new mar and a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
MANDAN READY
FOR EDITORS
City Expects to Welcome
Big Attendance at Asso-
citation Meet Friday.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 6.-The COM
mittees in charge of the welcome and
entertainment for the State Press as
ISOLATION which will here next
Friday n Saturday, August 8 and
8, have practically. completed their
preparations. The address of well
come will be given Friday forenoon
by w. II. Stutzman, president of the
Mandan Commercial club, and the re-
spoons will be made on behalf of the
publishers by H. S. Wood. publisher
of the Ozone at Steele.
NJ. I. Forkner, president of the
State Press association, announces
that he expects a record attendance
and a very full program for the two
days has beer prepared. In order to
stimulate a higher order of work
manship in printing and job work
first and second prizes have recently
been offered for the best front page,
the best quarter page advertisement,
and the best display of job work eX-
hibited at the convention. Various
items relative to costs and business
methods brought about by the chang
ed conditions following the war will
be threshed out.
The local Commercial club will take
the guests on an auto trip to the
Country club Friday afternoon, and in
the evening a banquet at the new
Lewis and Clark hotel will be rendered
them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Equalization Board
Holds Short Session

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 6.-The state
board Of equalization, following a
brief session Tuesday. when it met as
required by law, adjourned until Fri
day morning to await developments.
As a result Of the confusion in tax
statutes which allows county auditors
until the last Monday in August to
get their returns in, there were very
few reports from counties for the
board to work upon yesterday.
August &c has been set rs thesdate
for hearing county auditors. Tax
Commissioner Wallace urged that tax
assessors from each county also be
called in. State Auditor Kositzky dis
sented. claiming this a needless ex-
pense, but the Wallace motion pre-
vailed. August 81, % and 20 will be
set aside for the hearing of individual
complaints, of which it is anticipated
there will be an abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
LANCER GIVES
LIE TO STORY
OF NEGLIGENCE
$1,000 Was Spent 1nvesti-
eating Charges of Cattle
Poisoning at Beach.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 6.-Attorney
General LANCER, against whom the
Townley press of this state has
launched a campaign seeking to prove
that the killing of M. x. Bowen. Gold
en- Valley rancher and prominent
Lacquer, was u to official negligence
In investigating complaints of perse-
made public q complete statement OF
the Investigations conducted by his
Office and by agents of the federal de-
partment of Justice.
LANCER submits proof that no
grounds were found to s~ubstantiate
charges made by Bowen hat neigh
bors had poisoned his cattle, and
quotes the statement made by his as
sistant. Albert +. Sheets, Jr., person
ally in charge of the investigation.
I'VE have spent $1,000 Of the
states money in investigating this at;
Sheets Informed Martin Blank, editor
OF the Townley newspaper at Beach,
county seal Of Golden Valley; land II
you can produce n iota of evidence
to warrant it we will spend $4,000
more
The attorney general found that
h herd from which cattle were mys-
teriously disappearing was mortgaged
to the amount Of $4,000 by a st. Paul
house.
Blank, at the time of this converse
ton, is reported to have been salts
fed that the state had done all that
could be expected of it. He is now one
of the most ardent Townley newspa-
per agents in the concerted attack on
Attorney General LANCER.
The Beach killing is said to have
been a result Of bad blood which had
existed for years between ranchers
located in southern Golden Valley
county. Both the slayer and the slain
were Nonpartisans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
New Rockford Banker Is
Indicted On Two Counts

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. &c. r. Da-
vidsop. former cashier Of the Farmers
and Merchants bank of New Rock
ford, and a prominent business man
Of hat city. was bound over on two
charges of classifying the books of the
bank during his in~cumbency as CASH
Ter at his preliminary hearing in
New Rockford this week Assistant
Attorney General Albert F. Sheets,
Jr.. who is representing the state in
the matter, returned yesterday from
New Rockford. On the other five
counts against Davidson. his attor-
ney. c. j. Maddux of New Rockford.
secured a continuance until Octo-
Der 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY TO
PAY BIG TAX
Firm Handling N. P. Land
Grants Must, Pay Tax on
Over ST, 000, 900.

Bismarck, n. D., Aug. 6.-The
Northwestern Improvement COM
pany. which is composed Of officials
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, who took over the lands
granted the railway by the govern
ment and who later disposed of
them to spectators and others, will
pay taxes in North Dakota under
the moneys and credits act on ST.
~242,672.72.
Attorney General LANCER yesterday
notified the county auditors of the
following counties to place on the
assessment rolls the amounts noted:
Grant, $32s,s31.26; Norton, $3,-
108.43: Hettinger, %ss,710.36; stark,
s27.s63.42; Slope, S7,965.s1; Billings,
s21o,9s2:52; Golden Valley, $685.
7S6.15; Dunn, ~s136.72s.1S; Mckenzie,
s3~S7,125.17; Oliver, $1.361.40.
These amounts represent the sums
due the Northwestern Improvement
company on contracts for the sale of
these lands in the several counties
named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
DEVILS LAKE NOTES

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 6.-The
Shriners of this city and visiting mem
bers of other lodges in the state en-
joyed an annual picnic at Sweetwater
Lake, six miles north of here, Tues
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in pitching quoits and in other
light sports, and a picnic supper was
spread. Among the visitors WERE
members Of the KEN Temple at
Grand Forks, several from Churchs
Ferry, Brocket, Rolla and Warwick,
Preparations are under way here
for quite an elaborate Labor day cele-
bration on Monday, September l..
Among the attractions planned for
the day are a band concert, a grand
parade of labor unions, baseball
games, bowery dancing. and various
athletic contests. Among the special
features of the day will be a series of
games and amusements for the chill
dren of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
MORE GOOD THAN.
EVERYTHING ELSE
GALLAGHER SAYS
Tanlac Accomplished What
Other Medicines Had
Failed To Dc

"since I began taking Tanlac I have
improved so much that eve my
friends can notice the difference in
my condition." said Peter w. CAL
lagher, Of 2413 West 5th ST.. Duluth.
Mimi, to a Tanlac representative. re-
Gently. MI. Gallagher, who works at
the Y. M. c. A.. building, has lived in
well and favorably known.
II suffered from stomach trouble
and nervousness for three OF -four
years." continued Mr.. Gallagher,
land was also troubled a great deal
with rheumatism and finally got in
such bad shape l was barely able to
keep at work. Ny blood seemed to be
mighty thin. because I was as pale as
a ghost all the time, and my nerves
were almost a total wreck. Some
times what I ate seemed to form an
awful lot of gas in my stomach and l
was in such pain from this bloating
that beads Of sweat would break out
all over my body and ] would be
troubled so badly with shortness of
breath I couldn't do a thing and
trembled so sometimes I couldn't even
lift a glass Of water to my lips. l
took all sorts Of treatments for this
trouble, but nothing gave me a bit of
relief and finally got in such bad
shape l was just barely able to keep
going and that was about all. In adj
dition to this stomach trouble / also
had rheumatism in my left knee. leg
and foot and sometimes it was so bad
I was afraid to take OF my shoe, be-
cause I couldn't get 1t back on again
and my knee was SO painful l could
hardly bend 1t without almost crying
out with the agony / was in.
Then / commenced taking Tanlac
and I just want to a 1t has done
more for me then anything else I have
ever taken: in fact, my whole condi-
ton is 30 greatly improved that I am
actually feeling better than I have in
three years. I feel my strength COM
ing back to me now and my blood
must be better, because I am getting
some color, and ! have already gained
six pounds in weight and, strange to
say, that rheumatic trouble is so much
improved / can take off my shoe now
without being afraid I wont be able to
get 1t back on again. Tanlac seems
to be the very thing I needed and /
am so pleased with what 1t has done
for me that I am telling my friends
about It."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the loading
druggist In every. town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Will Be Big
Day In New Rockford

New Rockford, N. D., Aug. EN-
terest in the big Homecoming cele-
having already purchased all OF the
bunting and flags to be obtained In
the city, while orders for more have
gone forward by wire. The contest
for the selection of a carnival queen
is exciting great enthusiasm as sew
eral popular young ladies. of the city
have entered the race.
Three bands besides the local band
have been spoken for for the day,
coming from Maddox, Fessenden and
Grand Forks. Col. Frank White of
Valley City will deliver the main ad-
dress of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
German Race Devotees
Were Inconvenience

-NN -I EH
Berlin, Aug. 5.-One hundred thou
sand race devotees were compelled to
resort to emergency c~onveyances to
reach the Grunewald track when the
German Derby was held there q few
days ago. This resulted from a strike
on the surface and subway lines.
Among the vehicles pressed into use
to carry the crowd to the race track
were military motor trucks. four-in-
hand dog carts which formerly were
part Of the equipage Of the court, ana
improvtsed omnibuEses OF all descrip-
tons. In these were huddled togeth-
er smartly gowned women, prosperous
men and youthful ammunition work.
ers who were eating cherries or smok-
Ing.
Gambling-rnad Berlin discarded all
lines Of INSTRUMENTATION in order to
reach the track and place bets on the
horses.