davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
NEGROES FIRST TO
HELP ARMENIAN FUND
Following NppCal ny Mrs McCor-
mick, Culurcd Folks Iukc NccoF1
Collection for Ncar INST Poor.


II develops chat tho ro,orpd pco.
pIr of TuIa hal the privilege oil
giving the first money here jp ho
Armenian syrian roller fund ~ llt.-.
UUn 90 nu IDi-rd ON Thursday and
| Friday o., committee ~ tGq work
! ,rs uulpr tho county chlIrmunship
~ Rev. = W Abel. when they
Iruuprd yfrE3 into tho collection
/ tnI, ru nj lhg zion BAPTIST church us.
night
Miss Catherine REYNOLDS NrCor.
mick uauuuI rpI eros, speaker
and r,urp,,upt.r. hero Boo fhn Iu.
. tcr,sf NJ tnu present drive. spoke rn
} tho zion CONGREGATION n' thrlr
church service Sunday night and
pnrrd tho need of the Nrmrnnus
. Irforr thrm AS DO happened This
/ church has boon trying iu upy their
/ huIIIiu.,. ont az t,li sIupo before the
. u,r ana had come with r. pIymcut
/ nf trr ll.f nIsrt This amount had
n,ru a strain uu mr.r puuNpfnOptg.
+ r,, rho minister v,. sn Impressed
| with the immediate rnfl of tho Ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
|PHING CONTRACTS
COME UP TUESDAY

Preparatory to awarding the con-
nrN for Tulsa street paving on
N'h BOULDER. Boston. Main. Mar
SAL and Cheyenne at commission
m meeting Tuesday morning. the
cy engineers have been making
temptations Of the costs
Boston avenue. which win have
'fe plrknEs eliminated and widened
% Zee, from Fourth to Fifth streets,
I'll. cos, Hs.475.b3.
E1nier avenue. which is also 20
b Vtenod 20 fcct hy cutting away
ae parkiugs. from Third TO sixth
r''et viii cost SlS53i21.
Main street from Cheyenne 20
NT'o0. Cheyenne avenue from
MARSHALL 20 Newton, and Marshall
r'sst from Main TO Cheyenne. n dis
lance ~ about five blocks. will he
PAVED 90 feet In width and cost $50
'H:1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
new TRIAL GRANTED IN
HICKORY MINING CASE

An ocier granting n new trial IN
|Ne case uf Desirce Williams
lulra Tho Hickory Coal and Min
-r company was made i'm superior
|nIri Monday upon application OF
|cdunsc, for the defendant
A verdict or $4,000 was returned
+, the jury before which the case
vas tried last week, upon the repre-
Ienngon OF the plaintiff that her
i lsbaUj had met his death Deem
b. rs. 1918, while In the employ
the defendant company. McWil-
ans was clcctrocuted while .opcr-
|ilng coal cutting machine ani Il
vas tho contention Of the plaintiff
hat tho accident occurred as the
result o' the failure Of the defend
m's 20 properly inspect the cables
ary.nr electricity from the general
generator TO the coal cutting ma
chine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Gin Who Knows All About
"SmelP' Creek Says Fish of
Creek Are Not Fit to Eat

Charlie Pages Shell creek shell
game ana his policy Of having
boys swear 10 his fairy tales about
Spavlnaw and It's water ~ hccom-
ing go obnoxious 20 the public that
even children are beginning TO
give him the laugh and TO Cet
reused up over his giariug mis-
statements IN his brilliant yellow
press.
a l5-year-oli girl, who refused
TO give her name for family
reasons irate and heated over
the statements made by the child
In the Democrat Sunday slalkcI
into the office or The World this
morning and declared herself
ready TO debate The question with
the boy n he wanted 10 or to
box his ears II he insisted on
telling any moro such Hes about
SpIyinaw
And from her appearance there
Is little doubt that sho could score
a knockout IN the frs, round o;
either n debate or boxing match.
I'm size Just a quarter Of AN inch
taller than she was wide and
true tcsdmpny OF the health that
Is found In Spavinaw water,
which she snys she has been
drinking for years.
III The cattle that that hov
talks about can't find enough
water 10 drink In Spavlnaw, then
they are sure some thirsty cattle,
ia say" she declared why
I've been MP to Spavinaw IN. the
hottest months " the summer and
the water be always pure and fresh
and there iB plenty OF II all the
time
Couldn't Fat the Fish.
1--WE gone fishing with my
father every summer We used TO
90 20 Shell creek but the water
was 80 bad that we couldn't even
eat the fish they had bad smell
even after they were cooked.
Most OF them were dead anyway
from the stuff that drained into
the creek from The fields on each
side OF g. There are kinds OF fish
that wouldn't eat In other places
before we went TO Shell creek. hut
I'd eat any KIND OF fish now be-
fore Id touch anything that came
out or that dirty old hole
For the last few summers
we've been going to Spavinaw,
right where they want 10 build
the dam. and ] never have seen
the time when there wasn't plenty
Of good. clear water there and no.
body ever heard of the fish smell
ing or tasting bad from the water
up there. And as for that boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
MAY USE PRISONERS
ON COUNTY HIGHWAY
,o.,Is 70 Grab All NRgrnT~e, Con
W., AZ, Them and Then rnt Them
ON the Road Gang.
.BoR SHORTAGE is CAUSE
tractor Frye Tells Thos. I. Nun
.,e He Has Offered Good Wages,
But without Result

-,.. rerrsglty FOR additional labor
,r tha Tulsa ROSe Hill paved
rro. under construction wiel re-
~ .r me utilization or prisoners
= ,he county Jail n plans now on
~, ma'crializc. The fact mat the
N Frvo n Son Contracting Co,
,b4rre of the work, have been
-,s.n to secure the necessary men.
o., conference Monday after
~, between Howard Frye. Jack
,,.sr,rr. secretary of the Tulsa Au-
.~Th.r club; Sheriff James wool
..,rH county Attorney Thomas T.
,r,r-an for the purpose OF employ
.- county prisoners on the roads,
.c pr4r.i,c IN many counties IN the
r,yc told the county officers that
d. yrm had offered common labor
~ .a much AZ 90 cents an hour,
.f,e hoard az S5.25 n week. but at
n.s rate could not secure sufficient
rsr ia carry on tho work. Munroe
"A srrrf Woollcy were highly In
Y cor uf the plan OF placing county
r.s5rors ON tho roads, especially In
me construction ~ the hard sur
decd lghwnys. Tho plan, however,
-rst Doe first sanctioned by a ma
r-ry ~ the board ot county com
~es.orrrs. and h rs the intention
q, ,Hass Interested 10 bring the mat
.- before tho board next Wcdncs-
lav
sheriff woollcy stated that he
would De glad 10 cooperate with
Lhfr county officers In rounding up
k,yrrg ln this city. convicung them
T. ,arrancy In the Justice courts
ana then placing these men on road
work. 20 relieve the shortage of
lho- Under the present law. the
5rniv receives n cents n day for
.o labor performed by each pris-
rer and the prisoners arc boarded
h. the contractor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
I'm for Spavinaw
J. w. TIDWELL
JUST HURT
ALL OVER
VOuIdQ't Sit Stand or Lie
with Any Comfort; Sister
m-Law Gives Good Advice
and Cardui Does a World
Of Good.

"oHand TEXAS Mrs. Mamie Mes
ot his place. states: About
D'ee years ago I was In a very crit
q" condition had been suffering
some time. To tell how l hurt
you'd be impossible.
!u'i hurt all over.
couldn't sit. stand or lay with
comfort my back. sides and
"a all gave me a great deal OF
'oItlc
was especially bothered with a
swimming In my head. My
we were very uneasy about me
sent me 20 my relatives to SEQ
'hanEo would do me any good
stopped at ter-ln-law's and
being great believer in Cardul.
49,. .a me why | didn't use It. de-
1 ''' to '.y It.
4 oa' only taken a few doses when
wy IL would do me good This
4. N9p's and I used It right along
4. an mo Just a world OF good.
F5ioh time have never ceased
praise CarduL"
i, .,'aol ia recommended for sim
''"'o complaints and womanly
4 md has been found TO benefit
H., ''nds OF such cases when not
y .. 80 ma.f1rmat'an or that DO not
4 \, 'lFT,nal treatment Try it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

LEAVENWORTH- Kan. Juno 20.
Forty military prisoners were re-
ceived yesterday from France AZ the
United states prison here. offlca .s
announced today Tho men are all,
former soldiers convicted lu military
court for major military offousys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

Tractor
Reduced in Price
To $3.50 ,.:.:. *:s ;;...
Eghty-sM Car loads sold since the prices have
been restored to pre-war basis proves that the
FOrdsOn is built to fit the needs of &
Farmers, Oil Fields and
General Road Work
No matter what kind of work you wish done
if horses can do it the Fordson will take their
place at great saving of time, labor and money
The factory is now working at its extreme pro-
duction; that means if you wish to have FordsOn
in your fields
You had better place your order
lUith your local dealer noW
or else you will be disappointed.
Order from your local dealer
Eighty-five dealers and service stations in Okla
homa If there is not one in your town, write
wire or call
M@H Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
E. NJ. VanderSliCe
State Distributor
ETnlCo OL1lohOrno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

LiH and siit tho dry Ingredients.
Deaf the yolO Of the ~gEu aud add
10 tho milk. and stir into tho dry
ingredients slowly tu insure por-
fectly smooth halter. Ada tho
Mazola and bcst we'll Fold in tho
beaten whites last, Have wuTls iron
hot and aroas5 well wish MaaolA-
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Free--Souuenirs--Free

reproductions well known subjects including the Nd
Lisa lsraed), 1924 handsome decorated
inches.
Don hesitate other these beautiful
Evening star., 1919-04-27

This special arranged the beneto the Hub patrons
who have made possible growth and
homefumishing for the people,
And take padonabe pride being able invite you to
exhibit that without parallel in the To those of who
have already become acquainted with Liberal Credit Terms
Courtesy and Service extend special
than desrous of proving why both wisdom and
to furnish your home from the Hubs stocks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

Build now-money spent wisely for
Good Roads will come back because
the roads will bring it back.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01
DRESS-UP WEEK To-
Be CELEBRATED
IMMANY CITIES
Men, Women and Children VIII BE
Shown the Value and Import
ance Of Good Clothes.

There is no mystery about the
Dress-Up idea.
Most people have the Dress-Up in
stinct naturally, and will always dress
to the best of artistic ability for the
great pleasure and happiness that ii
gives them.
There are others, however, who do
not seem to realize the value OF a
good appearance, and the influence
that good clothes has on character
The Dress-Up celebration, therefore,
should help them to "see the light of
day." The time has gone by when
the slouchy man or woman can get
by" in the everyday whirl of life in
live, progressive cities. What is true
in the larger communities is more or
less true in the smaller ones.
Clothes consciousness, rightly ap-
piled, is. highly commendable, and
leads a man or woman to dress not
only in good taste, but in clothes Of
excellent wearing quality. Mere ex-
travagant dressing does not indicate
that the wearer of bizarre clothing
has caught the Dress-Up spihit. 1t in
dicates rather a clothes weakness,
which should be corrected
The DressUp Bureau says that.
from indications reaching its offices,
the celebration of Dress-Up Week this
year will be one of the most far-reach-
reaching in the history of the Bureau
There are many reasons why such a
celebration should be a national sue
cess, and it must be remembered that
the city which puts the most into
Dress-Up Week will get the most out
of it. Active participation on the part
of every man, woman and child in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01
GREAT INCREASE MADE
lNKENTuCkY ASSESSMENT
Reports From State Tax Commission
Show Huge Increase In Levy
Basis Over Last Year.

Frankfort, KY, March 31-Recapi-
tulation sheets from 112 counties have
been filed with the State Tax Com
mission.
The assessment this year Of the liz
counties, before the commission made
any increases, amounted to 1887 ,222,-
$40. The eight counties out had a to-
tai assessment for the previous year
of $3S,S62,154 and going on the theory
that no increases will be made in
those eight counties, the total assess
ment Of the of the year would be ST.
6S6,091, 1854. Last year the total as
sessment of the counties was $1,4OS,-
9S7, $50. ~,
Those figures show that the assess
ment this year as made by the State
Tax Commission will be an increase of
more than 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

ment of Agriculture. The reports OBJ
tanned in special inquiry by the de-
partment show production of 1851
tractors in 1918. The manufacturers
gave the number Of tractors of differ
ent sizes manufactured last year and
estimates of the number of each size
will be made this year. The figures
for 1919. of course, are merely esti-
mates and represent the aggregate of
the estimates submitted by the trac-
I tor manufacturers in January and
February of this year. A summary of
these reports follows:
Number on hand December 81,
| loii ''.'... ........... 1000
Number Manufactured during
1918 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .132,697
Number sold in the United
States during 1918. .......... 9647C
Number sold for export during
1918 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36,351
Number on hand December 81,
1918 ............... 15,4O1
Manufacturers estimate of pro-
duction for 1919. ...l........314,9 1885,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01
FIRST LECTURE ON AGRICUL.'
TURE NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

For the benefit Of county school
teachers who will be required to pass
an examination on agriculture this
year and who will have to teach this
study in their schools in the future,
there will be weekly lectures given by
County Agent George Kirk on the sub
ject which are free to all county
teachers. These lectures will general
ly be held on Saturday afternoons but
this week the lecture will be at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock and all
teachers are urged to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

tate of U.to. ,.f,. . ledo.
Lucas County as.
frank j. Cnaney makes oath that he
senior par,Eer 81 lie firm of +. J.
heney * Co.. do!!,; business in the City
~ Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
lHd that said tirn VII pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of c. arrh that cannot be
2rred by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1856. A W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01
f 4S..3.5 The Eleventh commandment 3 1;, S
he
neea 9 Gem Evening Operation

this city will prove of Unreasonable
benefit to everybody throughout the
community, individually and collec-
lively.
The Maysville Chamber of Com,
merce is planning local Dress-Ul
Week, date of which will be an
nounced later with full particulars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

Build now the National, State and
county roads we need and prosperity
will ride to every Americans gate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01
$li,936 TRACTORS WILL
BE MADE In 1915

Washlngton-A production of 314,r
936 tractors in the United States in
1918 is estimated by manufacturers
reporting to the Office of Farm Equip
ment Control, United States Depart
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

Build now good ROADS where they
are needed so that Good Times can
come to every Americans home with
out delay
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

More cocoa-200 tons Of it-has just
been shipped to France by the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

Our railways and waterways cannot
attain their fullest efficiency unless
we build efficient highways.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

Roads are the tools of industry.
Build them that industry may furnish
employment for labor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-01

Build now Good Roads and see how
quickly Good Times will roll down
those roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
HUSBAND BEATER IN
COURT PLEADS GUILTY

NEWARK. N. J.. July 21.-The
first husband-beater ever TO appear
in the courts in Newark pleaded
guilty TO the charge before Judge
Martin in criminal court. She gave
the name of Mrs. Filomena Feyaso
DiMeo, and admitted she had
thrashed her husband, Nicola.
The defendant is a medium sized
work-worn woman, with a quick.
nervous manner. The husband is
a good-sized man and displayed even
more nervousness than his wife. The
complainant says the wife not only
scratched her husband. but bit him.
The trouble occurred at their home,
No. 20 Watching ave, Silver Lake.
because Nicola refused to perform a
household task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
FOREST FLAMES
OUT OF CONTROL

SPOKANE, July 2l.--Grim
crews Of blacIsened fire fighters
are barely holding bIazcs In for
ests from Montana to the west
srn foothills Of the Rockies to-
day. A few new fires have been
reported. Lack of men is SER
iously hampering the work of
the forest supervisors
The threatened walkout OF
"wobblics" apparently has failed
10 materialixe on the fire lines.
altho lumber crews have gone
out.
The Pack river fire. north OF Sand
Point, is apparently the most Sc
rious.
ITS hopeless to try 20 fight it.
it's beyond control" declared Super
wiser Ryan today. More than 40
square miles have been burned over,
some In green timber.
No lives are in danger in any
Inland Empire section, according to
reports.
Two fires are burning west of
Newport. Wash. but the town will
not be in danger unless the wind
rises. Both fires are being controlled
at present.
Every fire in the Newport district.
except one, has been traced TO care.
lessness--in most cases by campers.
Only one fire was incendiary, Super
visor Howard Flint said today.
Two big fires are burning on Big
Creek and on Round Top. at the
crest OF the divide between Priest
River and Pend d Oreille lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

The Marine bank. OF Seattle. the
latest OF Seattles financial institu.
tons TO come into being. opened its
doors at its banking room. Second
ave. and Columbia St. in the Hinck-
ley block, for the first time. Monday
morning. It's officers and board of
directors are men widely known i'm
Seattle's financial circles. and the
new bank begins business under
most favorable conditions.
Following is the official roster of
directors and officers:
President, John T.. Price, founder
OF the investment banking house OF
John f.. Price 4 Co. established in
1902: vice presidents. Andrew Price.
of John T.. Price & Co. and Charles
$. Wills. vice president and treas
urer OF the Seattle Hardware Co;
cashier. Ralph =. Loomis. former
cashier OF the Metropolitan bank. of
Seattle. and widely known among
bankers OF the Northwest: assistant
cashier. w. w. Zinsmaster.
Directors-John f. Price. Frank
Watcrhouse, president of Frank Wa
~ Aodot W. TIE Eftdl EfnDDihk
and business organization of Seat.
tie; Reginald II. Parsons, president
OF the Northwestern Fruit Exchange
and president of the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce and Commercial Club:
c. S. Wills and Andrew Price
President Price, OF the Marine
bank. for more than 80 years past.
has been engaged in financial activi.
ties. and IS widely known thruout
the Pacific coast During his II
years residence in Seattle. ne has
seen this city grow from a place of
about 10000 people to a maritime
metropolis commanding the com
mercial supremacy of the Pacific,
and with a population Of approx
mately 400. 700.
Mr.. Parsons rendered Seattle and
the whole Northwest a great service
when he organized the various fruit
growing interests which now com
prise the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change. harmonlzing the conflicting
interests Of a number OF companies
and helping Greatly in the big task
Of marketing the valuable fruit
crops of washington, oregon ana
Idaho. His ability and enterprise
have been recognized in numerous
ways. but in none more strikingly
than when he was elected president
Of the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club. during his alb
sence from the city, not long ago.
and entirely without his Knowledge.
Mr.. Wills Is a recognized authori-
~ on credits and has an intimate
knowledge of business conditions
turnout the West As an organizer
and philosophical citizen. his abiii-
ties found universal recognition at
the conclusion - 4he Fourth Liberty
Loan drive, in which he acted as
chairman of the Seattle and King
county committee.
Mr.. Warehouse Is the leading fac
tor in Pacific Northwest shipping.
He has for years past devoted his
energies to the gigantic task OF con.
centraung in this port not only the
steamship lines in which he Is d.
rectiy. or indirectly interested and
controls but also such other lines as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21

he could influence. But despite these
great demands on his energies and
his time. he has served periodically
as Seattle chairman OF the Red
Cross. "a publicity manager OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. and
as organizing genius and originator
OF the Victory carnival. last year.
Cashier LOOMS. since early man
hood. has been engaged In the pro
fession of banking. and served for
approximately six years as cashier
OF the Metropolitan bank. from
which he resigned on accepting the
position of cashier OF the Marine
bank. He carries with him into his
new work the cordial wishes for sue
cess OF his old associates in the Met
ropolitan bank.
Warren w. Zinsmaster formerly
served as cashier OF bank in Penn
sylvania. and is a graduate certified
accountant He Is admirably fitted
for his duties as assistant cashier OF
the bank.
The bank begins business with n
capital stock paid in OF 5000, 900 and
surplus OF $50. 900. II Is matter of
satisfaction to the men behind the
Marine bank that its capital could
easily have been made approximate
ly 81 900 900. as offerings for partici-
patton reached practically that
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-21
IE. S. SEE Two
Sh|PSLAUNCHED
skinner & Eddy Send Craft
Down WAYS

skinner & Eddy STAGED n double
.auhching Monday noon. The 5000.
zen Eikridge went down the ways at
l-'so O'Clock and was followed by the
Stanley OF the same tonnage.
MRS. Emma G. Ocobock. most wor.
my grand matron OF the Grand Chap.
Yer OF the Order OF the Eastern star,
ehristened the EllSridee. while Miss
Josephine Alice Manoy. daughter of
\. !. Malloy. local business man, per.
Armed tho ceremonies on the
lnley.
Preceding the launchings DR., NJ A.
Shews addressed the throng. and
ank b. Lazier. recorder OF Nile
Yemple. Ancient and Arabic Order.
MOBILES OF the Mystic shrine. wei.
coined Eastern Star delegates TO the
launching.
The Elkridge launching was ar.
ranged in honor OF the Eastern star
assembly which opened here Monday
morning. The Stanley was named
after the Fort Pierre district in South
Dakota, which distinguished itself In
the Fourth Liberty Loan drive.
The Eastern Star convention win
close saturday. and on that day the
Ames Shipbullding & Drydock Com
pany will launch the S.S00-ton West
lson. Mrs. Ellie Lines Chaplin. OF
Fine Meadows. Conn. right worthy
nssociate grand matron OF the order.
Will christen the ship.