davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
CROWDS TURN OUT
FOR OPENING OF Y
Reception Is Given By board of III
rcs-tors 10 General Public
IOur Hundred Present.

The fan opening Of the Y. NJ. G a.
hCgnn last night With n reception
given by the board OF directors 10
the general public -Four hundred
guests were present and mort "t
them took advantage OF the uppor -
tunity TO visit All parts Of the build
ing. from the sub basement 10 the
cafeteria A short program was
given in the lobby and was very
Imuch enjoyed A group of songs ny
the RuHsinn tenor. Sasha ItnCoyitch.
! lrought forth much applause which
bore witness to the appreciation OF
those present He was followed by
Mrs Harry Maxwell, who entertain
ed with an excellent reading She
was recalled for two additional read
ings and al were given exceptionally
well Miss Cugswoll who has JnHi
this week returned from overseas
played three violin numbers Miss
/ Cogswell has been in tho service OF
the overseas Entertainment bureau
Of the Y NJ g a for over "A year
Icr numbers were encorcd. cspc.
clally tho third number, MY old
Kentucky Home" which she played
with great feeling
G. r.. nuchner, general secretary
made short talk In which he out
lllncd the many activities Of the as
rociatiun during the past few
months The membership OF the In
Etltutlon is virtually bursting th'
walls OF the building, which Is en-
iircly Inadequate for present -~c"ds
he said. A separate pboyH' building 4
accommodate 2,2OO lads IL badll
needed In the city. according to th'
secretary.
Tonight Il returned soldiers an'
sailors night Plans have been mad,
TO entertain royalty all eX-servic
men who may come, together will
their friends The public ia cordiall'
invited to visit the building an,
night during the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
CARS FOR ROAD WORK ARE
PROMISED BY RAILROADS

Immediate relief from the car
sh hortnge that has held up tho road
Improvement program Of the county
for several weeks II expected az the
result OF the activities Of the cham
Der OF commerce.
A telegram was received yesterday
from l.. II, Bush. Regional director
OF tho railroad administration, which
intimated that cars would be avail
able on the Frisco At once.
Two million dollars worth OF con.
crete highway construction is being
held UP In Tulsa county because OF
inability TO secure cars for the trans
portation cf crushed rock and other
material." That was the wire sent tt
Mr.. Bush last week by Clarence u
Douglas, secretary OF tho chamber oi
commerce. asking that he relieve th'
situation here,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
DISPLAYS COMPLETE
FOR DRESS UP WEEK
TIME TO CHANGE IS HERE
IooibnI Weather Icip E"mlnh
Many That Occasion for Nh'pphg
Out In NV Outfits Iins Nri''h

"Dress nm week" Re here and "
there ls ANYTHING u,w iu the realm
Of .iyIcs a. concerns dress fUr 'i'h'r
malr OF female. whatever age. iu
any walk ~ me- that Tulsa Nor
chants have NOT discovered. brought
hack and placed on sale I'm honor "l
tho occasion if pruhHhN originated
In Germany and respectable nalI''
arc not catering 'u fhc Wnd" 'N
GcrmAuy trade amy more
Easter sunday Is M" day Frn,'r
ally recognized ar am occasion t"r
seppiur ont Iu complete new "u'i"'
a. a means ~ welcoming spring
Nrmb.f, Of the r,Af merchants nH.
.,,,,II,r have conceived dress up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
CATAR X HI

sLop catching colds. step the OMEN
siVG discharges from nose and throat.
auIt swallowing the poisonous mucus.
Overcome catArrh of the head and
deafness or head noises No need 20
dos. Yourself use soothing healing
msdicated vapor Get DR BLOSSERs 3
CATAHRH REMEDY At the drug
stor. or send 10 cts tsilver or stanps)
for Health Book and free Proof Pack
sEe to Blosssr Co. CA II. AtlAntA, "a
Many T,ports Of amazing relief after
years Of suffering after all else failed.
Keep and show others this adV't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

Grnyson qualifying on the bond az
owner Of half Interest In lots u ana
q. block 6. North Sidc addition 70
Tulsa valued at 5000. Wclhurh
failed to appear IN district court for
trial last week and tn" bond was
ordered forfeited. An investigation
by the county attorneys oific"
showed that Grayson had only very
mcagcr title to the property. when
In reality was not NOR" than cloud
to the real title. and that instead OF
"A valuation OF s. 900 the lots we're
worth only fl.700. having been sofa
for this sum last week.
Grayson was arrested several DAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
NEGRO'S TRIAL FOR
PERJURY TO START
Title of W q. Gray-on TO Property
on which He Qualified for
Making Bond Found Faulty

Possession OF quit claim deed
received from an heir Of man wh"
once made contract TO purchase
two city lots In Tulsa. II NOT consid 70
cred sufficient title upon WHICH a
person may claim half interest In
the property. and based upon TINS
belief. the prosecution Of W. &
GraySun negro. will begin before
Justice II. g Gray tomorrow on the
charge of perjury
on August n Grayson signed a
bond for the release OF Hubert
Wclborn, charged with robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
South Canadian Normal soon.

sp.eisl 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. sept % IL,
+ WahIgrrcn Of the United states
weather bureau. gave It's as his opin-
Ion today the south Canadian river
would ho normal within - hours
Tho highest stage was reported a
Union city thiH morning ns being
seven feet and eight feet at Calvin.
and rising The Frisco bridges q,
Mustang and Tutte are still out Of
commission The wagon bridge a.
bridgeport went out Saturday and
many fadns IN the blg bend south Of
this city are inundated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
PERSHlNG MAY BE VISITOR
At REUNION OF VETERANS

Invitation TO General John J
Pershing to attend the reunion OF
the Confederate Veterans 10 he hclt
In Atlanta has been suggested "a
General Nathan H. Forrest adJutant
In chief, 2. G. v, by 4 II. King, Jr.,
In n telegram. Following Is copy
that was sent 10 him by Mr.. King.
would sugEeSt that you APP
point committee 10 extend invi-
tation to our General John J,
Pershing TO be our honor guest at
the reunion. II is my belief that
he will appreciate our thought OF
him and will attend. II IL this
man who saw DlNie's sons flEht on
French soil lie will he glad To
tell how they fought.
8. II KING. JR,
Commander Trnns-Miss Dept,
Sons OF Confederate Veterans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

subsequent the order OF the BONG
forfeiture after being pursued Tor .
blocks through the city by county
officers lie was placed In "ll
awaiting trial on the charge OF
perjury In the matter OF property
scheduled by himself on Welborn y
bond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
4 snc.InIi,cd Innndry

Are you acquainted win the work
~ wet wash hundrles7 You can't
20 wrong II you send your family
vynsh to The Eastern Wet wash
Laundry. Tho work compares favor
ably with home washing Call OShge
g74l -. Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
GOLD MEDAL
w Ty0JII4f -

III. National Remedy Of Holland fo'
centuries .nd endorsed by Queen Wilhe'-
nina. Al all druggists, three sif's'
l.,-h 20. ,h. nam. Gold Medal On every ess
sss accept no imitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

Sandals patented by a Michigan
inventor. consists OF single pieces
OF wood shaped TO III the sole OF
the foot and grooycd on top for
ventilation and 10 prevent the foot
slipping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

The worlds record for accuracy
OF time pieces was established At the
last annual chronometor competition
In Switzerland when one instrument
varied but siN one hundredths OF a
second a day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Stomach Kidneys Heart Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver
bladder and uric acid troubles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
starchins WatermeIons.
Weekly News Letter.

A woman who was about to buy g.
watermelon in an eastern city market
recently, noticed that the stem was COW
cred with a blush, starchy paste, which
she took to be q disease. Otherwise the
melon seemed to her a choice specimen OF
the melon growers art. She could not.
however, be persuaded to take it until she.
had looked over many others in the deal
ers assortment and found that all were
similarly affected"
Many careful buyers may hare he s::as
experience in buying watermelons thiu
year, but they need have no fear of In
feriour quality because OF the UNUSUAL
appearance OF the stem. 1t Is not a dis
case, but a means of preventing one OF,
the most serious disease of water1nelous.
which growers of the southwestern states
ave to contend with In shipping.
This treatment, developed by the United
States department OF agriculture, prevents
stem end rot, and consists IN painting the
freshly cut stem of each melon with a.
paste made of bluestone mixed witt,
starch. The paste should be pu On the,
stem only, but some rowers through
carelesssssss or haste, may smear it ON
the rind, which lessons the attractive APP
pearance but not the quality OF the melon
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
Nebraska Farmers Union.

The Farmers Union State Exchange,
authorized to issue $1,000. 600 worth of
stock, was incorporated the other day at
a meeting of several hundred farmers,
member of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative State Union, controlled by
members of the new organization. The
union represents about 1000 farmers and
stock breeders of Nebraska and was Or
ganized five years ago as a cooperative
exchange. The change Of organization
was made to widen the scope of the bust
ness. In place of paying dues as underline
old form of organization, stock guaranteed
to pay 8 per cent dividends annually has
been issued. About $4,000 worth of stock
was bought by the delegates to the meet
ing.
The headquarters OF the union will be
in Omaha. Its purpose is stated to be ito
buy, sell and trade in seeds, groceries,
shoes and implements, OF ali kinds" BY
a special motion the proposed bylaws We're
amepued SO as not to include grain and
livestock. Stock in the new company will
be limited to members Of the former
union, with a restriction Of 40 shares to a
member.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24

FROM the washington Post.
1T is altogether probable that New
York, the empire state IN politics. as it
is IN everything else almost, will not have
a faVorite son in the next republican ma
convention observed Edward +.
thompson, Well known politician of Man
haitian. Senator Wadsworth Is to be a.
candidate for reelection to the senate. If
his friends have had presidential aspi,a-
tons for him, he has not shared Their
hopes, / understand, yet had Senator
Wadsworth not taken the decided stand
against woman suffrage and prohibition.
he would undoubtedly be among the fore-
most possibilities at this time.
1T will be interesting to figure on the.
men who may receive the votes of the
New York delegation in the next repub.i-
can national convention. Senator Hard
ing, of Ohio, has friends in the republi-
can organization of New York; so has.
Governor Lowden, while Gen. Leonard.
Wood, if his boom continues, may CON-
'mand a number of votes. At this time
it appears as If the New York delegation
In the next republican national convention,
may be divided into several groups, each
supporting a candidate from another
state"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
DiscipIinins an Adventurer.

from the seattle Times.
The d%isciplining of Bella Kun by the
civilized nations of the old world has
begun and if wisdom sways their future
actions, will be continued until he has
been eliminated as a factor in European
political affairs. His wife recently at
tempted to get into Switzerland. Per-
APPS she was sent as a propaganda.
More likely she was fleeing with part of
her husbands loot, as Mrs. Trotzky fled
to Sweden with millions of treasure some
months ago. In any event, she appeared
on the border with a retinue Of servants
and trunks filled with costly gowns-the
typical spouse Of a typical middle class
European worker, In squander-
Ing the newly acquired riches OF her hus-
band while apins the ways OF the very
class the latter SO hotly d~enounces. She
was not permitted to enter Switzerland
similarly, Bella Kun was not permitted
to obtain the recognition from the allies
which he Graves, because he realizes this
recognition is necessary to these firm es-
Establishment of the plunderbuud OF which
he is the official head. !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
HARVEST FIELD WORKERS
ARE TO BE ORGANIZED

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 1s,-Organi-
cation of all field workers OF The farms
for the RIO CT 5ettering their
working conditions and more ade-
Quateiy distributing the harvest hal,ds,
was the object of a meeting called at
the city hall here Thursday by w.
Barto, of Wakefield, Neb., who says he
is chief committeeman.
There is nothing radical. in the pur-
pose of The organization, says Mr.. Bar
to, but rather it is helpful alike to the
harvest hand and the farmer, and is
intended to secure to the former,
through cooperative methods, a nine
and one-half-hour day, a wage scale
based on the prices obtained by the
farmer for his product. and a.. closer
check on the harvest hands so thai
they will no longer drift around the
country aimlessly, but will besintelli-
gently directed to the point where there
is the greatest need.
The new organization is to become
part of a national organization, said
Mr.. Barto, and is Intended to establish
a central field labor bureau. Harvest
hands will be urged to keep in touch
with this bureau at all times during the
season.
The daily wage scale is to equal the
price of two and one-half bushels of
wheat, and to fluctuate as the price
does. Better bed clothes, sleeping,
quarters, a chanc to properly wash
and keep clean,f are also objects Of the
organization. says Mr.. Barto. The men
will object to secret contracts, the go
ing wage plan and docking for partial
delays.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
is RELEASED FROM
- STATE PENlTENTiARY

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 19.-James
r. Davis, a convict confined in the
South Dakota State penitentiary left
the prison a free man as a result of
an order for his release issued by Judge
John T. Medin Of circuit court on an
application by Davis for a writ of
habeas corpus on the ground thai his
imprisonment is illegal and void.
Davis commenced his legal fight for
freedom last week. when his attorneys,
Christopherson, Melquist & Davenport,
filed his application for the writ, which
was, issued by Judge Medin. Warden
Guy c. Redfield, in his return set forth
that Davis was confined under a SEN
tence by the circuit court of Codington
county, the sentence being for two
years on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, and one year for
breaking Jail. 1t was the latter sen
tence that Davis claimed was Illegal,
Davis is a member of a well-known
Codington county family. He was ar
rested about two years ago on q charge
of passing bad checks, being only II
years old at the time. He was held
in the Codington county Jail in Water
town to await trial, and while there
he n another prisoner made a sensa-
tional escape by digging a hole through
the bricks in the jail wall. About two
months later he was detected in Wis
consin, brought back to Watertown
n sentenced. Allowing time for good
behavior, he has just completed the
two year sentence for obtaining money
under false pretenses, and has lust
started on the one-year sentence for
breaking jail,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
LABOR AGiTAToRs CAUSE
TROUBLE AT MITCHELL

Mitchell, S. d., July 21.-The first
clash between the sabotage opponents
in he labor field II the superinten-
dentsof the. federal employment bu-
a occurred Thursday when James
peterson. charged with fostering dis
content among the hundreds of har-
vest hands who are seeking EMPLOY
ment from the Mitchell labor office,
struck Superintendent Cochran in the
mouth after Cochran had forcibly
elected him from the office. Patter-
son was arrested but the court sus-
tanned his plea of self defense and dis
missed the case.
Patterson is only one of a number
or agitators who have been trying to
keep harvest hands from accepting
employment at SIS a day and board. He
and his associates have prevented
many farmers from obtaining help and
the labor director finally called on the
police and more than two score men
who had refused to work were ordered
to leave town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
YANkToN COUNTY TO
VOTE ON PAVED ROADS

Yankton, s. D., July 19.-Yankton
county will vote on paved roads this
fall, as a result of an unanimously
adopted resolution by the Contra;
Paved Roads Committee, at the CITY
hall Tuesday night, whereby the presi-
dent was authorized to appoint an ex-
ecutive committee to rrange details
Of a road bond campaign. He was
further empowered to select sub-com-
mittees to circulate district o a petit
tons.
At the conclusion of the meeting
President Lars A. Bruce, of Le~steryille.
appointed Frank Wagner. Utica; j. A
Donohue. Yankton; Torger Thompson,
Mission Hill township. Ole Aaen.
Marindahl township, as the Campaign
committee.
Lens, the most thoroughly devastated
city Of the war, is shoysng signs OF re-
rival. OF 10000 inhabitants there we're
7nly three left on January i OF this year.
ihbout S,eea Of the exned Inhabitants have
.|rsturned and are housed In ~rrnga
iron huts formerly oceapied by the British
army.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
BRULE COUNTY IN
DIG HOMECOMING
Kimball Was Scene of Pleasant
Event-Big Feeds, Ball
Games, Etc, Made Real
Day of It.

Kimball, S. d., July 19.-One OF the
largest crowds eve assembled in the
city OF Kimball was here to attend
the big celebration given TO the soldier
and sailor boys in Brule county. The
streets were packed with autos fol
several blocks, especially Main street
and the fair grounds.
The music for the day was furnished
by the 51st Field Artillery band, OF
Aberdeen, for the program at the fair
grounds, during the ball game, and
other amusements; on Main street
during the soldiers drill and flag pro
gram. and later the big dance at
Brandt's dance hall, one of the largest
dance halls in the state.
A BIZ. free dinner was given the
soldier at dsailor boys present.
The BAN game between the Crow
Creek Indian. boys of the Buffalo coun-
ty reservation, n White Lake, stosd
8 TO 2 in favor of the Indian boys.
In the Huron Mitchell game the
score stood s to 2 i'll favor Of Huron.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
RURAL SCHOOLS TO
GET GREAT BOOST
superintendent and Other Edu.
Gators of South Dakota to
Garry on a Big Educa-
tional Campaign.

Bot Strings, s.. D., July 22.-State
Supt. +. L.. Shaw. Of South Dakota,
Prof. l.. G. Holden, of Chicago, and DIR.
j. l.. McBrien, of the bureau of duca-
ton at Washington, are responsible
for the adoption of a plan for a state
wide campaign for better rural schools
which wa.' adopted by the county su-
perintendeIits of the state their
ton here.
A great conference will be held
somewhere IN the state early in the
autumn, perhaps at Sioux Falls, and
to this convention or conference will
come the county Fuperintendents and
other educational leaders of the state,
who viii give one month Of their time
to the cause of education, for a week
OF intensive study of the schoo con-
ditions of the state and drill
III public speaking.
Then at a later date, those trained
workers VIII BE Used, &c Or zee strong,
in q campaign IN which every county
in the state will be campaigned for a
day by a corps of about 20 speakers,
who viii speakk twice each in every
community in the county meetings be-
ing held largely in country school
houses.
The material for the instruction In
school conditions will be gathered in "a
snort survey of the state, the training
in the organization and use of this ma
teriai and in public speaking will be
given by experts and the planning and
organization of the mcetingns will be
left to the county superintendent in
each county.
rms campaign for better rural
chool will outstrip the Liberty loan
campaigns In scope and Intensity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
The Drift to HoteIs.

h apparently unlimited willingness OF
capitalists to invest millions upon millions
OF dollars in the erection OF magnificent
hotels macs natural tho speculation as
to whether We are on the way to bccom-
Ing a country, Of hotel dwetlers. AS fast
ss;+ssachz:ew hotel with Its thousands 81
rooms and ingenious refine.nents Of COM
fort and ssrvice, is Completed it is in
stant.y filled. starts a waiting list. and
only regrets that it has not q few hundred
more rooms to be let at a minimum of IS
= day.
Americans who can stford such Injuries
ard there are more tx This class thai
ssHeI hefnre-are flocking Int .hotels. he
cause living conditions. particularly In the
-srssatsr cities. are abnormal IT the All
normal conditions become perm aaeat and
therefore nsrmai the hotel dweilsrs wa
y :rsiise and tae T Ser n homo will be-
's';... a Ecw scr, < t. / eptireiv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
BONEsTEEL WOMAN ON
CHILD WELFARE BOARD

Pierre, S. d.. July 22.-Mrs. FL. r.
Kenaston, OF Bonesteci. has been APP
pointed by Governor Norbeck as a
membe of the child welfare board,
created by the last Legislature. This
board is to include the superintendent
of public instruction, the su]perinten-
dent of the state board of health, the
president of the women's board of in
v~estigation, the prole officer OF the
board of charities and corrections, and
one to be appointed by the
governor. Their duties are largely ad-
visory with general powers to investi-
gate and recommend legislation in re-
latlon to care, development and in
austrinl status and conditions of
children.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
DECLARES WOMAN WHO
SOLICITED FUNDS is FRAUD

Marion, S. D., July 21.-An aged
woman wax in Marion several weeks
ago soliciting funds for the Good
Samaritan Army, which she claimed
maintained a home for poor girls ard
children at Yankton. Within the past
few days a representative of the Army
was in Marion and when informed OF
the visit of the woman he pronounced
her a fraud, stating she had no au-
thority to collect, money, for the or
g~anization. He now is trying to To-
cate the woman, with the intention Of
prosecuting her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-24
COLLECTOR OF REVENUE
GIVES OUT SOME FIGURES

Aberdeen, S. D., July 21.-James COT
fey, collector of Internal venue for
the states Of North and South Dakota.
states that the total collections for the
district on soft drinks and ice cream
will aggregate approximately $40, 900
for the month Of June. under the pro-
visions of tha-federal luxury tax. It
Is expected the tax ON those comlnodi-
ties for the months OF July ana August
Will atsleast reach, II not snrpass, the
record for June,
@. s. johnson. of Chicago, sued for cling
Ing 4overlong to q rented dress suit, sit
Tor q prince" said the prince II was fft
for evidently was hump backed. 1pe
nrmed and crooked legged