davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08

factor Uhl'h has counteractcd 'h"
rev production west Of town THIS
d"cllu" stlli continues Tn" prod1 -
bvp ~ Iutkhurh'N l- today not
more than - r"o barrels me-. from
INC rcW pool or 80 900 altogether
IN" pipe Nn's have u""n urElpg rc.
"ri''"i drilling which has had somr
rff,,t
Tn" tendency toward exhaustion
~ IN" .u..d" woNs %, Ranger has
became NOR" ro'lgs,hI". ard II IT.
doubtful whether that pool esp"
rlANy IN View ot tho program OF
moderate drilling hv the big com
rani't controlling most ~ ia acre
Hg" viii murh mnrc than hold it's
own FOR some TING - COM"
In The Ranger Pool
Tho only lNrgc wells completed At
Ranger .u tho Inst 50 DAYS have ho"r
In the western cdRe ~ tho pool. ok-
r'p' f"r three Averaging 600 bar
r''s. i'm mo cN'roWr northern end "
tho pool, over m" stephens county
line
so Nrl's have 'ct 'crohcd tho deco
stratum Iu mat highly important Tor.
fI'ur' west - TN" \prWuoi and con
molly gushors although one owned
ny me Eclipse cog company ou 4
rnrt %, the cotton acreage. sOuth.
west ~ no" Norwood perhaps hat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-08
IRKEr, ouorArIous,
the Usage Sale and Reason
VIM Prices We're Hlgh.

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Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
STILL AND LIQUOR ARE' UNEARTHED IN RAID ON. 13TH AVENUE HOUSE.

In the arrest of Felix Ritz yesterday, Sheriff John G. Montgomery believes he has taken into custody the man who was responsible for flooding the town" with brandy Saturday night ana all day Sunday. A raid at the ltailan S place on Thirteenth avenue, south or the Buckeye road revealing the most complete still yet confiscated Dy the sheriff. who has some half dozen to his credit.
 At the moonshine headquarters also was found a dynamite bomb when the officers believed the alleged bootlegger used for fishing, in violation or the state law.
 Although Ritz denied all connection with making brandy on the premises. the officers found, beside the copper still and worm, barrel of malt Which they declare was being prepared TOT the next run of the still It IS also their contention that large quantity of brandy had just been made and was disposed of at the Yaqui dance Ihere has been an unusual amount of hquor on the streets for the past two days similar in quality to that which flowed freely at the Indian festival and when was found in 20 pint bottles at hltz place. Along with the liquor plant, the officers took something like 150 corks i from the raided house.
 l That manufacturing whiskey was not | the only pursuit of Ritz is the opinion l of the authorities who, in their search 1 of the house discovered a quantity of | fish. This was the reason for the dyna- | mite, they concluded.
 Ritz explained to Montgomery thai the dynamite had not been used by
 him for this purpose, but solely fol
 uprooting trees. He had reasons wh!
 the still was found in his possession
 claiming that he had rented the room
 to an unknown man. He was unable | to describe his roomer as he appeared
 only at night and had recently dropped l from view.
 Ritz is a married man, past middlt
 age. His wife and son were presen
 when the house was raided by Sheriff Montgomery and deputies Bowers Diehl. Blanco Wilson and Wescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
ID TEACH YOUTHS HOW. TO MAKE LIVING AFTER
 THEY LEAVE SCHOOL

Education That Educates" will be the subject of an address of interest to the parents of every child, which will be delivered at the Central Chris tian church Wednesday evening, at s: 90, by Arthur E. Holden, a member of the federal board for vocational education of Washington, D. C.
 The address will be along the line of the necessity of teaching children in a manner that will cable them to make a living and their way in the world when they leave school. instead of having to learn how to make liv- ing in addition to the things they have been taught there.
 Phoenix educators who at-
 conference Friday and Saturday at Tucson of the School Administrators association, report the best conference of the six or seven that have been held annually. About 75 heads of schools or educational departments were present. Among those who at tended from Phoenix were Prof John D. Loper and I. Colodny. The latter spoke on vocational education.
 'fVon kleinsmid, president of the university, found the keynote" said MT. Colodny yesterday, when he de- clared that as a result of the var, all schools must be reorganied on a basis of what might well be called demo- cratization of schools.
 Prof. Crandall of the university spoke on the subject of the junior high school, and declared that they lad become necessary because the high schools had failed to fulfill their duty in preparing thes tudents for their life work"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
FRENCH bOUDO|R
 WINDOW DISPLAY

A window display that is attracting considerable attention and much fav- oraole comment is the French boudoir which occupies the west window of the Doris Heyman Furniture company's big store.
 The color scheme of the window is pink, old ivory and rose. The display consists Of beautiful bed of old ivory of French design, with panels of cane; dressing table, chifforobe, dresser with French mirror, writing desk, with bench; arm chair, dressing table and chair, All the furniture is of old ivory. The draping material for the bed and window is very beautiful and was or dered especially for this display. The bed spread canopies are French Gren- edni and is lined with pink repp. The pillows for the bed were also ordered especially for this window display, they were covered with rose colored velours and repp.
 The walls are paneled with cretonne and the floor is covered with a French Wilton of plain shade of taupe with border in darker stone large floor ! lamp IS also included in the display. It IS lace covered and is equipped with silk cords and tassels and is also Of inc old ivory finish.
 The entire display was designed and arranged by Mrs. Susan E. Hunting decorator for the Dorris- Heyman com pany and will compare very favorably with the window displays of any city
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
FUNERAL TODAY OF
 MRS' W. \. L|NV|LLE

Funeral services for Mrs. ". F. Lin vile, who died on Sunday morning will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the undertaking parlors of Moore and McLellon, Rev ". $. Buchanan offici- ating. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery.
 A pioneer resident, the death of Mrs Linville caused general regret among her many friends by whom she was greatly loved. She came here as a bride 33 years ago from Missouri and with her husband shared the hardships of the early days in the valley, later going to Cave Creek where MT. Linville had large cattle interests in the early days
 Mrs. Linville, who was 56 years of age at the time of her death, is sur vived by her husband, four daughters and two sons, Mrs. J. r. Asher, Mrs. c. E. Karls, Mrs. Glenn Kohl, Mrs. Glenn Moore, H. H. Linville and W. H. binville- Another son, A. J. Linyille, was victim of influenza last January, little more than year after his broth CT, Orin LinvilIe, had been killed in a railroad accident when the young en- gineer was burned to death
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
OPEN BRANCH HERE IF
 REPUBLIC RUBBER CO.

The first factory branch of the Re public Rubber company of Youngs town, Ohio, one Of the largest rubber manufacturing concerns in the coun try. to come to the southwest has 3een established in Phoenix. The byanch formally opened it's doors for business yesterday at 139 North First street, with H. T. Lee, formerly of the companys Denver branch, as its man
 gers
 The Republic Rubber company, in edition to manufacturing tires and tubes and other pneumatic goods of all .inds, prepares mechanical rubber eoods such as belting hosing and the
 Ike which are used extensively in mining operations It was largely be- cause of this mechanical end that the company's factory branch was located n Phoenix, as this city is centrally
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
JUSTICE CUNNINGHAM
 HAS 53RD BIRTHDAY

Chief Justice D. L. Cunningham of the Arizona supreme court celebrated the opening of the Victory loan by hav- ing his fifty third birthday.
 Mrs. Cunningham gave her husband 8 birthday with covers for six, with all the usual adornments that have gone with birthdays. She came down to the capitol yesterday to take her husband home for dinner, and was sitting across the desk from him when a newspaper man happened along to congratulate the chief justice on his anniversary.
 Its a peculiar thing" said Judge Cunningham, with a side glance at his wife ''but have been married 15 years and every single year my wife has given me a dinner consisting, in the main of chicken, new potatoes and string beans.
 ''The other night we were down 1 town and my wife saw some string beans, which she immediately insisted on purchasing. She put them into the car and we went to the theater, and the peculiar coincidence of the matter was that the name of the show was String BeanS.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
ASK WORDS ID DOCTOR
 ID BE WILL OF WOMAN

That Mrs. Mary Murray's last wish was that her husband benefit by her estate was the testimony offered in Judge Lymans court yesterday by Dr. Win Wylie. Dr. Wylie stated that just before Mrs. Murray had an operation performed last March she called the doctor to her side saying: Doctor, if anything happens to me I want my husband to receive my property and savings"
 Miss Ida Fawcett a pretty nurse who was present, also said she heard the words of the woman who passed away a short time afterwards.
 Phillips and Norviel who represent Neil Murray the husband. have had the words set down in writing which they have asked the court to probate as Mrs. Murray's will. Owing to the illness of Miss Virginia Phelan, one of the nurses on the case who was present when Mrs. Murray made the statement, the matter was continued by Judge Lyman for one week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
situated and easily reached from the

situated and easily reached from the mining districts of the state.
 Motor car rubber goods also will be a big factor in the local factory branch, however. Republic tires and tubes will now be sold direct to the automobile dealers from the factory branch. in stead of there being a distributor for the state. The branch will also have supplies of the goods on hand. and will receive special stocks from the factories as they are needed.
 W. s. Bloomer, district manager for the southwest for the Republic com pany. spent more than a week in Phoe- nix in connection with the opening of the new branch, returning to Denver Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

number of years, only last autumn
 leaving for Southern California She
 passed practically the entire winter on
 the coast, where she was active in Red
 Cross work. She came to Phoenix in the spring, before her marriage visiting
 the W. J. .Kingsburys of Tempe. No an nouncement of the approaching event which has created such a sensation
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
PRESS MEN TOURING

COLON, April 21.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-A party of 50 American officers and 150 enlisted men, all former newspaper men. who are now serving in the American army, arrived here today by special train. The party is touring the various battlefields and bridges as representatives of the American expeditionary forces.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Chicago early in April.

Chicago early in April.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross are at present in New York and will shortly leave for the Californian coast, where they will take up their permanent residence. Mir. Ross like many of the wealthy eastern CTS has a handsome home in Los An geles, where he and his bride will pass several months of the year.
 Mrs. Ross lived in Phoenix for a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
LOCAL SOCIETY WOMAN
 MILLIONAIRE BRIDE.

The marriage of we'll known local society matron and millionaire steel man of Cleveland was revealed in the announcement made yesterday of the wedding of Mrs. Harry Jones and Will liam George Ross which took place in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

here was made at that time.
 Ross is rated one of the leading steel men of Cleveland. He is not only prom inent financially but in social and club life as we'll
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

It makes no difference what your wants may be-. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Polly Peppermint and Lon Lollipop
BY AUNT LOUISE

ID OILY PEPPERMINT, dainty, white gowned little
Candy girl, never bit nice to Lon Lollipop,
perhaps because she knew that he admired her
very much "You just stick around all the time" she
told him scornfully
Lon Lollipop went sadly away. He Of the
planest Of the Candy boys, and moreover, little
ame that he always carried big stick help him,
walk He knew that he "sticker" but somehow
he could not help it. And hadn't his Grandpa Lollpop
always told him that people who stick tight always get
somewhere in this world? When he thought of this he
felt better.
few days later he Polly Peppermint setting off
on her Cinnamon pony the road which led toward
the Sugarloaf Mountains ooh, wait minute Polly"
he called forgetting how she had been to him.
Mother wants me to take food to Grandma
Raisin. Won't you let ride on the Cinnamon pony
with you?" "No, can't" said Polly Peppermint She
going to call the beautiful Princess Crystal
and she did not want to be bothered by Lon Lolpop
So she rode quickly
"Polly look out for the Lion," called Lollipop but
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

remembered what Lolipop had said about the Lon and
then she remembered having heard that there
travelling Animal Cracker circus somewhere around the
country This must be Animal Cracker Lion who had
escaped from his cage.
The Lion evidently thought Candy child like Polly
Peppermint just the thing for his dinner. He gave a
roar and was just about to spring, when something
distracted his attention. And that something Lon
Lollpop, who coming this to visit Grandma Rasn,
had seen what happening, crept up behind and
seized the end Of the Lions tail!
The Lon very much surprised, swshed his tail back
and forth; but Lopop kept tight hold, and Of
the swshes managed to jump right the Lions back
behind his name.
The Lion was terribly annoyed. He had never, never
~efore had Candy boy his back and he did not like
the feeling at all. He sat his launches and roared,
thinking of course, Lolipop would slide off; but no,
indeed, he stuck tighter than Then the tried
to roll over but Lopop him such whacking with
his stick that he thought better of that
"Con1e on, cried Lolipop, Jump up behind me- and
then he cans possibly bite YOU. He gave her hand
and up she went. "Hold fast to me-" he said. "and
you'll be all right"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
There were no lions

Polly did not pay any attention. There lions
around Candytown He must be trying to scare her
But as she returning from her call, all of
sudden she heard tremendous cracking the wood
and at the time her Cinnamon pony SHE'D
violently as to throw her off, and Immediately away
And wonder for there stood ferocious Lion, right
in their path.
Polly frightened she could not She
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Away the Lion went, leaping and bounding, in an
effort to shake off these troublesome Candies But he
didn't know how we'll Lollipop stckl Lon never
also.
And the strange trio went through the wood until
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

WEATHER
A few leftover Aprn
showers; then moth.
ing but sun. and
fun and howerA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Women in Industry

: 'itA army of the unemployed has
few women recruits. The war
opened many fields of industry to
women from which they show no in
clination to retire, and the shortaee e
of all labor has made it possible for
them to hold their positions without
detriment to returning soldiers and
sailors.
Miss Eugenia Wallace, head of the
Central Employment Bureau of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
had 1,249 offers for positions last
week, many of which remain untitled.
Trained women are especially in de-
mand and there is an unanswered call
for financial and banking assistants.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany, which employed thirty-tive women
four years ago, now has 700 on it's
books, and the National City Bank.
which had fewer than thirty-tive, now
has 1900. The compensation offered is
higher in proportion, even counting
the additional cost of living, than it
was before the war, and opportunities
open to women are of higher class.
The demand for "household assist
ants" to work on the new eight-hour-
day schedule is more than 200 per cent
over the supply.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Comstock and Cest Plan
ii Early Productions

"Aphrodite," a spectacular drama of
ancient Egypt from the French novel
Of Pierre Louys, will be the principal
offering Of F. Ray Comstock and Nor
ris Gest during the coming theatrical
season. This firm announced yester-
day their plans to produce fourteen
new plays during the next few months
"Aphrodite" will open at the Century
Theatre on Saturday, November 1.
THE Light of the World" dramatic
play of modern times, by Pierre Sais-
son, Frenchman, and adapted by GUY
Bolton and George Middleton, will have
q Broadway presentation early in the
season. The problem of the returning
soldiers will be featured in a comedy
called "Welcome Home" 1t was writ
ten by Guy Bolton and Frank Mandel
and the leading roles will be played by
Ralph Morgan, William E. Mechan.
Purnell Pratt, Percy Helton, Harry
Harwood, Robert McWade, James Glea-
son, Sue MacManamy, Beatrice Noyes,
Margerie Poir, Helen Barnes and Amy
Ongley.
Mr.. Comstock will produce his
seventh annual Princess Theatre musi
cal comedy early in the coming season.
"Adam and Eve" a new comedy by
Messrs. Bolton and Middleton, after
successful tour last spring, will be
presented at the Longacre Theatre be-
ginning August 18. Comstock and
Gest are bringing over the entire Lon
don Queens Theatre company, includ-
ing Percy Hutchinson, to produce "The
Luck of the Navy" one of the greatest
successes of the current London sea-
sen. After playing one week in Wash
1ngton 1T will open at the Manhattan
Opera House on October g.
Mecca" fantastic spectacular ex-
travaganza of the Orient, by Oscar
Asche, will be produced by Comstock
and Gest at the Century Theatre fol-
lowing the run of "Aphrodite," about
March l. This play is by the author of
"Chu Chin Chow" who will come to New
York to supervise the production.
"The Cave Girl" and "The Checker
Board" a comedy by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton, will be presented early
il the season.
Musical productions of Comstock
and Gest will be "See You Later"
scheduled for the Casino Theatre in
August; "Phi-Phi," Partisan success,
and bal Tabarin," from the Clunie
Theatre, Paris. musical version of
"Esewster's Millions" will also be
offered. with Harry Fox as Monte
Brewster. These managers will also
present musical version of "The
Dictator"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Ivy Day Is Revived by
Smith College Girls
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June IL
New York girls carried off many hon
ors in the class which was graduated
from Smith College to-day. There were
five who received their degrees magma
cum laude, while Miss Helen f. Davis
won summa cum laude.
The commencement festivities re-
turned to all their pre-war joyousness,
with singing on the campus, the pict-
uresquc ceremonies of Ivy Day, and
costume parades by the alumna classes
who are enjoying reunions. Virginia
c. Gidersleeve, dean of Barnard Col
lcge, delivered the commencement ad
dress on "The Ordeal by Fire" Among
those receiving honorary degrees we're:
Summa Cum Laude-Helen Davis,
New York.
Magma Cum Laude-Helcn Cohen,
Elsie Garrison Fitch, New York; Jean
Dickinson, Mathildc Shapiro, Brooklyn;
Margery Hopper, Nyack..
Cum Laude-Anncttc Crystal, Edith
Dohrman, Catherine Marsh, Tillie Mill
er, Margarctte Pethafidge, Margaret
Sherwood, Elsie Steyn, New York; Kath-
crime Dana. Elizabeth Hunt, Henrietta
Myer, Edna Newman, Brooklyn; Miriam
Berry, Hamilton, N. Y; Edith Colt,
Newark, N. Y; Mary Foster, Isabel
McNab. Buffalo; Eleanor L. Gates. An-
burn, N. Y; Doris Smith, Chatham,
N. Y.
The following are receiving special
honors in French: Edith Dohrman,
Henriette Myer, Margaret Sherwood,
New York; Mathilde Shapiro. Brooklyn.
In history: Margaret Petherbridge,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
President Hadley Tells Them
Reconstruction Plans VIII
Mar None of the
Ideals of the University
Severa' Gifts Announced
One of $4,000 Is in Mem.
ory of II. B. Keep, Killed
in War; Concert at Night

Special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN. June 17.-This was
Yale alumni day in the university COM
mencement programme and more than
1000 graduates Of the university took
part in the exercises, includg the gen
eral university meeting this morning,
the separate class business meetings
held at noon, the procession to the
Harvard baseball game and the
class banquets this evening.
Speaking before the alumni this
morning President Hadley said the re-
construction plans of the university
will mar none of Yale's ideals.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, of Philadel-
phia, Yale, 10, presided at the alumni
meeting, and speeches were made by
Professor Bernadotte Perrin, $50, OF
New Haven; Irving Rev, '89, of Chi
cago; George Chappelle, '99, of New
York, and Major Morris Hadley, '16.
AT its commencement meeting Yale
corporation voted to confer the de-
grees of bachelor Of arts and bachelor
of philosophy on all members of Yale
College and the Sheffield Scientific
School who satisfactorily completed at
least two years of undergraduate work
and who have given their lives in the
service of the country. Gifts to the
university announced at the same time
were:
Securities worth $4,000 from Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Keep, of Chicago.
in memory of Henry B. Keep, who died
i,, A.
used for infirmary endowment was
made; $150,ooo from the estate of
Richard B. Sewell for the Richard
Black Sewell fund; $4,000 from Henry
B. Ls.tham, 81, for an addition to the
athletic clubhouse building fund; $780,
600 from the members of the family of
Anthony N. Brady for extra expense in
completing the Brady laboratory.
Colonel Louis E. Beard, U. S. A.,
commandant of the Yale artillery
R.~O. T. c., and his staff directed the
marshalling of the parade of graduates
which left the old football field for the
baseball diamond at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev. William Adams Brown, SO,
chairman of the Corporation Commit
wv WI AUUSoCiOIoA l OllCys WHICH re-
Gently made its report on university
reconstruction, presided this evening
at the "1492" dinner in the university
dining hall, which eclipsed all former
records for attendance, many of the
sixty-odd classes returning for re-
unions sitting as classes at this din
ner. Other speakers were Charles P.
Rowland, 81, of New York; Rev. Her.
bert D. Gallaudet. '98, of Bridgeport;
Henry j. Fisher, '96, of New York,
chairman of the Alumni Fund Asso-
citation, and Ganson G. Depew, of the
graduating college class, chairman of
the College Student Council Commit
tee on Reconstruction.
After the class dinners this evening,
ct 10 o'clock, all classes and graduates
assembled on the college campus for
an alumni gathering, largely informal
A band concert was given by the 1O2d
Regiment Band and 1O4th Regiment
Band. A feature was moving pictures
taken earlier in the day of reunion
classes and thrown on the campus
screen. There was also half-hour
CT fireworks.