davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-26

TO ALL OUR
CUSTOMERS AND
FRIENDS, NEAR
AND FAR
The Opening of the Au-
gust Furniture Sale is at
hand; and If you are, as
ready as we are, you can
verify for yourself. promptly
on Monday morning next.
our statement that IL you
want furniture, we have the
furniture you want; and
that IL you want 70 see a
wonderful display of furni-
ture. no furniture can be
more wonderful than this. in
either quantity or quality.
With as much frankness
as IL we were face TO face
with you, we will tell you
that II we could not hold a
wonderful Furniture Sale we
would not hold any.
There are plenty of fur
niture sales which, in this
difficult year above all
years, will offer the public
less-than- -Wanamaker stand
ards and values, but when
found (Which we hope they
won't be) they'll be found
outside, never inside OF
Wanamakers.
EOR over half a year we have
been quietly preparing. not
for a great show. but for a
great instrument Of service.
Now the furniture is here,
and still more coming: $4,000
pieces on display, shown on the
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Floors,
no two pieces alike Except twin
beds or chairs belonging TO the
same suit; warehouses filed
from roof 70 basement with
splendid reserve stocks; cars,
even trains, fast speeding this
way. loaded with new offerings
for the famous August Sale:
A furniture stock unparalleled
in its size and its variety; and
Of the sor1SeIt description
know in the csblnet-making
business.
What 4 feat IN merchsndis-
ing IL was to secure IL, under
the present forbidding condi-
tions Of the market for furni-
ture labor or furniture material,
we'll never take up time telling
you.
The unpretentious American
soldier whose goaheaditiveness
and sticktoitiveness made fame
for himself and Ebert Hubbard
wasn't looking for fame, but
for the most direct way to de-
liver a message 20 Garcia.
OUR August Furniture Sales
~ have grown 10 be great
and famous institutions, IN the
same way that a man grows 20
a great career-not by aiming
for notoriety. but by trying 20
measure up 10 the duties Of the
occasion. and not backing away
from big thing because Il was
a hard thing TO do.
This August Sale is no ex-
ception.
We knew fully q half year
ago that high prices and low
production in furniture were
coming.
But we knew also that our
commanders-the people-were
waiting for us to deliver 10
them housefuls Of worthy fur
niture at reasonable prices, and
we went and got IL:
Evening journal., 1919-07-26
"a New Departure

in connection with the opening of the August Furni-
ture Sale.
In brief, il is an assembage Of the rare the ele-
CANT the historic and the picturesque in home furnish
ngs, such could scarcely be in this Store
The wonderful taste and skill Of our famous
decorators, working on these things which them
selves beautiful have produced such artistic yet
natural effects that instead Of merely viewing dis
play of handsome furniture in appropriate grouping
IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
WANT TO BE A PILOT?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Development OF Air Scsvioo Opens
Places for $4,000 Young
RsruIts

The following telegram was re-
ccivod by Tho world last night from
capt Charles j. Gldden air serv-
lee, United States army, In charge
ot the drive for 5000 recruits for
that branch ot the service:
AN R,en who wish 10 take part
In the development Of the nations
air service as an aviator or dlrigible
balloon pilot. chauffer. mechanic or
work at some 80 other trades re-
quircd iT the air service, by sending
their name and address In care OF
the department air service officer.
l0i broad street. New York city. i'm
mcdlatcly viii receive an important
on the subject which
/ have prepared after serving az an
officer several months In the United
States army flying school at South
ern field. Amcricus, Ga. and at the
army balloon school al Fort omaha.
Neh."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED AGAINST CIFy
Amount For Injuries Of
Their son

pamaRrs ~ tsaOO0 were asked
In the suit filed Thursday lu district
court BY Catherine " NoIlH and e.
H Wells parents ~ PAM Nclts. "A
minor against the tly Of TULSA
ana the Tulsa h'fcot railway com
pany. the pIainuf asking lumHRrs
tor the loss OF their sons scrytCrs
aA result ~ nn accident in which
the boy was permanently injured
The plaintiffs state lu lh"lr p'ii-
ton that their son. II ycprs ~ age.
vas rId.ug = hicy,l" on East 1hifi
street between Main street ana iIuH
ton avenue July ~. 1917 when h'
was lhroNn from the wheel hy r
defect IN the pavement adjacent 20
the tracks ~ the stree rtNw1Nn
company. IN front ~ n rapidly moy
Ing iru truck The hos wt. per.
mhucu'ly injured. according iu he
petition. through the negligence ~
the defendants
\ verdict awarding Paul Wells
damages of $1,000 was returned
by 4 ury in district court December
II. 1915, ON the trial ~ the case
In .whi.h the victim sought damages
fpT his injuries The case has been
appealed by the tliy of Tulm. the
sole defendant In Tho frs' nC.4pn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
SPANISH WAR VETS TO
RECEIVE AMBULANCERS
Camp ~iii March With
RCaurning iirru~s.

A guard ~ honor composed OF
SphniHh war Veterans viii be "a apecihl
feature ~ the big parade OF the
Tulsa amhulRncers upon their home
coming reception. J =, Gallagher.
commander Of the Spanish war Vol
Grams FitZhurh Ice Camp 10. Will
lead the gpnrd which will he com
posed OF dbout 10 Members The
Veterans will march with both ma 70
tional and camp colors flying, A
number NJ o. A X veterans arc also
expected to form h9pHrt Of the col
umn Major Niles, recently from
overseas, and Major Rooney both
having served In The war with Span
are taking an active part In planning
the celebration
Mr.. Gallagher requests that all
Veterans who can take part In the
procession notify him IN advance II
possible and be on hand AT 3li South
Cincinnati avenue where the column
Will he formed
According to tho plans of the com
mlttec the returning heroes VIII he
preceded by young ladies In motor
cars who will lombard them with a
barrhHe of flowers All OF the down
town street. will he decorated IN the
national coiors and all returned rol-
diers, sailors and marines are urged
by Major Niles TO turn out In uni
form and take part In tho procession
u IN underStood that Cosdcn's and
other industrial organizations OF the
city arc planning to give all dis
charged service men In their employ
u holiday In order that they may
"fall out" IN their unifromS and help
make the celebration one ~ the hlg
Eost events In the history OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
RIOTS MARK MAY
DAY CELEBRATION
CONTINUED rRoM rAan oNE

tzed around the building Scores Of
men In uniform were beaten with
night sticks
May day tragedy In history mlscar.
ried because of the accidental dis
covery OF the bomb plot which had
nation wide ramlficatlons None OF
the score or more OF Internal ma
chimes entrusted TO tho mails has
claimed It's intended vIctlm.
Explosive experts contend that the
bombs were powerful enough 10 blow
q man 20 pieces, bu: only one person
has been seriously injured by the
deadly devices That was negro
maid employed by former Senator
Hardwick. Three more OF the dyna
mite-filled packages were found In
the mails to-day. They were hd
dressed to Senator Overmah. who
conducted the senate Investigation
into disloyalty. Senator william "
King OF Utah. and to Frank X, Ne
beker of Salt Lake city, assistant at
torncy- general who was n sp0clnl
prosecutor during the Chicago | W
W, trial Another addressed to sen.
htor Smoot ~ ttah. Is known to have
been mailed, hut has not been traced
Hunt Finger Prints
New YORK apparently was tho cen
ter OF the plot. but no arrests have
been made thus far. although scores
OF agents OF tho department. OF JUS.
iice, postoffico inspectors and de
tec,ives have secured tho city Tor
some promising clew The haunls1
OF reds and radicals have been care
fully watched but the chief hope "
success In tho chase rests in the pos.
sihillty OF finding on the humh hs
finger prints which may correspond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
FOSTER N. BURNS FILES :.
SUIT AGAINST DETECTIVE.

Avering the defendants have II
frinRcd on the use or the name b
which the plaintiff carries on bus
ness IN this city. and has thereb
damaged the plaintiff In the sum q.
$1,000. cult for damages In thsA
amount was filed In district court
Thursday by the Foster n. Burns
Detective agency against the william
A. Burns National Detective ageuC
Of this city. composed OF Joseph f.
Butts and y J. Petticlair. 4 tenn
porary restraining order preventing
the defendants from further use ~
the name was also asked.
Burns states In his petition that
the defendants set up offices IN this
city April !. and advertised cN.
tensively in oklahoma newspaper
and that because OF the use of
name similar to that ~ the cstah,
lished agency In this city, tho plaln&
uff has been greatly damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
G0LDRICK AND BAKER
DENY CONTRACT. BREAK
They Did Not Violate
Roxana's Rights.

Testimony for the defense was
introduced In district court Thurs
day afternoon In the suit OF the
Hoxahs2Pctroleum company against
.. V. Goldrick and w. G. Baker,
In which the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover $4,000 alleged TO have been
received by the defendants as com
missions while the latter were agents
Of the plaintiff company. the de-
fcndant GOldrick offering testimony
TO show that he and Baker had IA
right under their contract with the
petroleum company TO receive out
side commissions from the sale of
oil property.
The RoXana company declares
that while connected with the land
department, the defendants recon-
mondad the purchase Of an oil lcnsc
In Usage county from the Belmont
on company for consideration OF
1900 600 Tho property was
purchased on the recommendation
but the plaintiff company declare
the defendants received n commis-
sion OF t23,500 from the sellers for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
SANDERS0N IS AWARDED
$1,000 AS COMM SSl0h

A verdict for $1,000 wns awarded
the plaintiff IN county court Thurs
day In the suit OF W. g. Sanderson
against Am1ic Baker upon the
plaintiffs petition In which II was
alleged the defendant was indebted
10 the plaintiff In the sum NJ com
mission on the sale OF three motor
trucks.
Sanderson sold three trucks for
a consideration Of $4,000 TO the
board OF county com mlssioners Of
Okmulgec county. white the agent OF
the defendant The plaintiff claimed
Baker had refused TO pay commis-
sion on thd-snlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
AlVA NILES AT HEAD
OF NEW TULSA BANK
Srcurtty state Rank, Capital si2a,-
900. Win Open for business on
June l.
DIRECTORS WELL KNOWN
Charles W brewer. clinton Bankcr.
Comes Here ~ Vice President
OF Institution.

,.,
Ipc h'"eH' "i'hh'' IN ''' '"' d"
financial world IN the security SthF
hank which will omen ifs donra 10
,,,..,,.. -, ,r,. .,Lt,,
Wv P"".' '""'
frin lH located AZ S''ohH "hh "''"
streets. Nhcro the tirut Sauuual
bnnL to,ueriv dId huslncss No SOON
~ 80. 49,. -, t,.,,
""" Wv '"'''' '''
their new hnildlns man me ne"
firm. chartered with capital and
s,rnlus ot ~. OOo tooL ngs,cs,Ion
Of ihe room
Tho rr.sli,p,. ~ u,. prw Ior',tu.
Non ,s III Ai,, a. Suns rrofpIr,r,
1,nI,,,r 80, - ,,sr. .,retI.p,,
,n tha haulIrg r,s,nrsa b,s RaIngI
hin, a vlt. ncounininpr. throughout
ths rnanrisi ,trrle. NJ the snuihwcgi
srho ,Ir. n,caid.nt Il. ,-n,rIes "a
p,oy.r ,,Go .,,,,ed 4, mo hnpLluy
hnstrcs. Tnore ma, nor, ~ vr,rs
GOO ana yho ,s nr.s,dcut ~ tbr OK.
inhom, Atnte N,llonaI haut "A, rlin.
I'm Mr. LrnYsr viii Hcy>~ his con
ncr,inr u,ib tho tTlntn% fIrp, and
g., a.. ,,a,L ,,,ut h., nnnounrcd
s,,.r r,sctfng ~ IN hoard nf dl.
r.c,ora Ertdnv
Tbs d,rsrtoys ~ tho peU orgnnIz,
,ion nro',,,n ,,hn nccd No tnrrnduc.
,ion In those yha nra nrouatntod In
FINANCIAL rirclna nt ,he s,nte The
men who a,n behlnd ,hn runrrrn
ar,. r,yru. a Ayrry iii nrndurer nnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

win those of anarchists and radicals
who have been arroNod previously.
wAsuNyM&N. May i-urlcf
was cxpressS by postoffico officials
tonight hat NpOst, II not al, of the
bomba nailed from New York NJ
part ~ an anarchist May day plot
against 'hE9iyS-"of public men ho
been found
l'nuTual precautions were taken In
Washington today tu protect cabinet
inHIu herH ami court officials from
bomb attacks There wrro similar
precautions IN other rltios and mean
whll" tho entire postal service wIr
working and watching iU plDk w
stray Internal machines. }iuE about
llk" 80 many floating mines, but ap-
phrouty dangerous only 40 those
persons WIN curiosity enough 10
break 'h" seals
SNldSBI y .. Mny ! The
package addrrased h. Senator over
man and uniurA iouably containing
an Internal mdchiu" similar to thp'E
received by turuuf senator inri
w.'k. JudE" Lands ana others. cam"
tu the Salisbury poriufflr" last night
from New York and Wts diaopvered
by puHtofr'c clerk while iAsor ing
/ the mail this morning II lN being
held uutil a puToffIc" iu1pcclor from
Washington arrives here
IlIi the package boon deiIN erred at
the DNcrmiu homo lest night b. r.
believed II probably would have bcon
opened wi1uuui question ts he tWu
daughters Of Senator DN'rmHn w"r"
married during the evening ana han.
dtodS ~ gIf. wore received hy mail
4 ttua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

with those of anarchists and radicals
who have been arrested previously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Jt,,J,crshlr ,ontinurd

SNNAESNi Ga May I The re-
ccivcrshIp ~ the Yurynu ltpsln 4
Tururu'n' 60. bankrupt Of ltrtns-
wick today wa continued uu'i, june
20 hy Federal Judr" Evans The
order VAS ~ allow the
receiver. James +. Bradley and 1850
.iiao- rr,,. ,rrs for rhc ntukrupt 'p
raise certain funds and 70 effect an
with Iho various groups
~ cIodifurs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
ASK SALE OF PROPERTY
TO SATISFY CREDITORS

Suit 10 recover Sl.5Oib0, attorney
fees OF $3.50, ana asking that the
property OF tho defendant be sold 10
satisfy a lien. was filed in district
court Thursday by the Security
Drilling company against the Par
ker-Wllson on ~ Gas company The
plaintiff brings the suit 90 collect
for money ana labor expended in
drilling operations carried out In
section ib-t9-lS. Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

their act OF recommending the pur.
chase.
Goldrick and Baker admit re
ceiving the money as commissio4.
but state that IN their contract wiz
the plaintiff company they were a I
lowed TO receive certain commits
sions, independent OF the salarie.
they received as agents OF The
RoNana company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
INnninns Artnr DIcr.

SEW YOItk AiiE sruh w
Jefferson, son OF the late Joseph Yet.
ferron. famous actor. and himself
widely known on the stage. dlcd At
his home here today after an Illness
OF several months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

me prstsse vas hassA - ~ AselAsa-
ton that Hr. NardA u laruoay ~
spcnsibie fos the labor troubles
which have tied up he manufsctur-
Ing Industries Of Waterloo for several
weeks.
Iowa labor leaders declare that Afr
Marsh and several other nianufactur-
ers OF Waterloo caused II to be
known among the machinists In the
factories there. that they would vel
come the organization OF the men
into labor unions. Acting upon this
suggestion the men sent word 10 the
officials Of the International Associa-
tion Of Mschinists. National organ.
izer Abby was sent to Waterloo and
locals OF machinists and machinists'
unions were organized, with a total
membership of over 1000.
Since that time, IL IL stated, the
manufacturers Of Waterloo. and es-
pecialIy Mr.. Marsh, ave refused to
treat with any OF the officials OF the
unions or with any committees OF
the unions. When the committees
presented contracts the manufacturers
tore them up and threw them into
the faces OF the committeeman, 1t In
declared.
Finally Governor Harding was ap-
pealed to-. He appointed an arbitration
board to investigate che situation. But
the manufacturers OF Waterloo, It Is
claimed, have refused to deal with
tho arbitration committee or to at
tend any of the meetings
The men. II IL said, have at all
times been willing to arbitrAts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

sxpsobsd to carry Q eousidsra6is NUM-
Der and there 10 every indication. II the
weather Is good. that the crowds VIII
be large.
The dedicatory program In to take
place In the afternoon with Senator
Byron w, Newberry. OF Strawberry
Point presiding. Tho Rev. C. III. True
OF Edgewood will pronounce an invo-
cation. Judge f. NJ. Carr OF Manctss-
ter Will deliver an address welcoming
the visitors to this region. The formal
presentation of the park for dedication
Will be made by Prof. l.. IL. Pammel.
OF Ames, president of the state board
OF conservation. The acceptance on
behalf of the state will be by Governor
Harding, who will give q dedicatory
address Five minute talks will then
be made by others interested. The
Manchester band will furnish the
music for the day.
The official party from Des Moines
Will be given breakfast at Lamont by
the citizens there and the Lamont
Commercial Club will furnish automo-
biles to take the visitors to the park
some four miles out. At noon a picnic
dinner is to be served It Is under
stood there are to be no concessions of
the grounds as the committee in charge
of arrangements decided to bar all con-
cessions and outside attractions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
PREPARE FOR HOMECOMING.
Hampton In Readiness For Rsesptio.
to Veterans.

Hampton In Readiness For Reception
to Veterans.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept. S0.-Preparations are
going forward nicely for tho soldiers
Homecoming celebration, and the va
rious committees are busy making the
necessary arrangements. q. ID. Clock
IL secretary for arrangements, the
Hampton Commercial Association Is
heartily behind tho affair. editors of
the two newspapers OF the city ara on
the publicity committee, the amuse-
ments will be in charge Of Earl Ferris
and committee, and applicants for
concessions should address 8. J. Park
or. city clerk.
Unfortunately the date ~ announced
has been cancelled, and meeting must
be held to arrange another day that
will not, so far as possible conflict
with other meetings.
1t Is declared that tho finance COM
mittee, headed by G. d. Williams. will
provide the largest amounts Of money
ever provided here for q similar occa-
sion. The fun program has not yet
been published. but 1t is safe to state
that there will be music by two or more
bands, boxing and wrestling matches,
football and basket ball games, vande-
Vile stunts. free barbecue dinner, free
dance. and many other attractions.
Hon. Nate Kendall, Of Abba, Iowa's
sfamous orator. will be here to deliver
an address and all who kIow him are
certain he will have a messdge OF value.
The. doings Of the day will be a fit
ting celebration Of the Homecoming OF
. the Franklin county boys who left all
to do their part in the great war.
The date for the Homecoming will be
finally set in day or two and given
as wide publicity as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Special to Times Republican.

| Special to Ttmes-RepubliCan.
Traer. Sept. 30.-Mrs. A. A. Crabbe
left Monday as a delegate from the
local chapter. p. e. o. to the supreme
P. E. O.. held at Denver. She will be
joined later by DR.. A. A. Crabbe and
| they expect to spend = week sight
| seeing.
Albert Keidel many years 4 resident
of Traer. is Ill at his homo north OF
Dysart.
Charles Sheppard - spending the
week at the photographer convention
in Des Moines.
John Hams left yesterday for an
extended visit with his brother Fred
in the Imperial valley Of California.
John Powell and family intend to
locate in Traer in the spring, having
rented their farm for = term Of years
at $14.5o per- acre.
The motor truck train which visited
Traer secured three enlistmenta. Ray
mond Beatty. Floyd Phillips ana Reg
inald Merchant.
Or. and Mrs. M. Kweser have bar
gained for q place in Reinbeck and
expect soon to move. A brother Of
Mrs. Kweser lives in Reinbeck.
David Gait will leave this month
for Albany. Ga, to spend the winter
with his son Archie and look after his
pecan groves. ..... .
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Marison left for
Des Moines Monday to SEQ their
daughter Martha, who II in the Meth
odiet hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Is mixed in the Rock Island yards and
! conveyed by Ford trucks to where It
is laid. There are eleven Of these trucks
and they are On the go all the time.
! This street Ia ready for the concrete
| as far down as the high school build
| ing and It will take at least another
week to complete the paving that dis
lance.
Oubuque-Claiming illegality in vot-
Ing In the last two special elections on
the proposed new high school for Du-
buque, and that the proposed cost of
the new school building and grounds,
s7l,000 was in excess Of what the
law stipulates Zone and one-quarter
per cent Of the taxable property val
uation In the school district) Catherine
Rhomberg ct al. have filed suit for a
temporary writ Of injunction against
the Independent School District OF
Dubuque.
Algona-The North American En-
CINE Company Is one Of the rapidly
growing enterprises Of northern Iowa
The company manufacturers the best
engine the world for section cars
and the new light plant for farm
homes Is sure winner. This factory
has been in operation about q year
and they have sold over two hundred
engines. These engines are now being
used in thirty mine states, five prov
inces and one Mexican state. They
are about thirty days behind In I'LL
ing orders.
Jefferson-The city authorities have
settled down to a conviction that there
will be no move made on the new paw
ing contract this fall. The Horrabin
Company report that they were unable
to secure material. The curb and gut
ter could be put in, and was done on
the first contract. and left to lie over
until spring, but the contractor evi-
IDENTIFY does not want to put this in
and then wait = year for his money.
20 ne is going to DO this work Just
ahead Of the paving.
spenoer-whsn his coat was caught
in the gear wheel Of the gravel BIN ina
chinery Ellis 6cruby. an employe Of
the Washed Sand and Gravel Com
pany, was pulled into the gears until
his right arm and leg were crushed.
death resulting few hours later. The
young man was mangled last Wednes-
day afternoon and died on the operat-
ing table from nervous shock, follow
Ing an operation by Spencer physicians
It the Spencer hospital. Ellis was II
years OF ase and had liver hero for
over ten years.
TerrIil-veda. twin daughter Of WILL
liam Reunits, died as the result OF
Jumping from the school bus near this
place ON Tuesday afternoon while re-
turning from school. The team was
driven by Charles Randi, and It seems
one of the horses in fighting fiies. kick
cd over the traces and began to act,
but Mr.. Randi got them under control
without further trouble. Tho two
Reunitz became scared and both Jump
ed from the rear OF the bus. with the
result that the unfortunate girl struck
tho ground on the side Of her temple.
From that time until death she lay
concussion OF the brain
causing Nor QeaSii, 4 l5sl5155 = NJ IN. T5 .i555