davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD
Dan Perry Arrested at potcau
Charged with Mur,icr of Adam
wilkins, Indian Interpreter.
FORT SMITH. Ark. June

FORT SMITH, Ark, June -
Dan Perry. an Indian. g. years ot
age. married, and whose home Is
ht Howe. okla, Is a prisoner In tho
teFlorc county Jail NJ poteau, okla.
charged hV the sheriff with murder
IN tho first d,~rco. aud accused of
having Killed Adam wilkins, Indian,
interpreter for tho potcau Indian
office. whose body was found on
the kansas CITY southern railroad
track carly this week after death
had ocon caused by two pistol shots
through the head Perry has made
no statement and tho officers are
maintaining silence, Perry was ar
rostcd at his homo at Howe this
morning, and brought to tho Jail a..
potcau hv sheriff mart Carter iio is
held without bond. for preliminary
hearing within the next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02
REPUBLICANS ASK
SUFFRAGE ACTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Washington, ID. c. Committeeman
Howell OF Nebraska, characterized
the whole contest as n "disgraceful
affair" and sought to have all three
delegations thrown out, but his mo-
ton was lost.
The committee then went into tho
Georgia contest. looked upon as the
first real contest of actual political
significance and having bearing
on the strength OF the Wood or
Lowden men. IL drew "A large audi
ence of which a large number are
southern negroes The contest
opened with a dash OF oratory and
continued with considerable fury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

an chairman each with separate
committees In each state. would
cause permanent division between
the men and women voters. II would
he as logical. he added, to elect two
presidents, one for the men and
one for the women. Whatever plan
is agreed on, he said, should provide
for assimilation of the women voters
in the existing party machinery.
possibly through the appointment
OF women vice chairmen of the state
and national committees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

and at the end Of four hours the
committee found itself confronted
with such mass of conflicting
claims, arguments. charges and
counter charges. that 1t appointed n
subcommittee 10 examine the docu-
ments and make a report on the
tangle.
lind Who Boltcd
Henry Lincoln johnson, an Allan
Ia negro. who heads the regularly
reported delegation known as the
Pickeu faction. is pledged to Gem
eral Wood. The action OF the com
mittee means II seats for Wood or
Lowden and a decision Is expected
tomorrow. The contest ranges
about charges OF a bolt. but tho ma
tional committee decided 1t wo4ld
have to study the evidence to decide
who boltCd, duplicate convontifn
rolls and credentials figured In the
mass of evidence
Although the committee was pre-
pared to hold "a night session. the
next contestants on the program
were not ready and the plan was
abandoned with the understanding
that at tho outset OF tomorrow's
meeting the Florida and Georgia
cases will be taken up for decision
and the remaining contests hurried
i'hiNib hS lhsft dh npNSluits
Tho committee today made final
its decision TO seat all the excess
delegates on the convention floor
in extra space and TO let the excess
a'ternates find seats among tho
src ctators.
Women To Meet
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. who has
called a caucus OF the 26 women re-
| publican delegates and approximate
/ ~ l2b alternatcs for Sunday today
| conferred with Captain Victor Heintz
/ who has been appointed by Chair
man VIII II Hays to assist the
women In drafting the plans which
they will present to tho republican
| convention for participation OF the
| suffragists in control OF the party
Captain Heintz, central regional di-
rector Of the national committee,
will attend Sundays caucus and en-
| deavor to obtain compromise be-
tween the conservative and more
| radical groups Of women.
Women leaders here are discuss
ing two planks they hope to see put
in the platform. one relates to
suffrage and the other to prohibit
| ton. Several nationol committee
men are opposed to considering
either, arguing that congress has sub
mitted both amendments TO the
states for ratification and ono has
! already been ratified with action
on the other expected shortly.
Demands by some women for
| $3.50 recognition In party control Is
meeting opposition from the men.
| one member Of the national COM
mittee said today that the proposed
dual control, with man and wom-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02
ASSAIlANT MAKES
ESCAPE IN CROWD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

let penetrated his gall bladder in
two spots The bullet that grazed
his shoulder caused only n flesh
wound.
The person giving Meacham the
information upon which he made
the arrest had told him that tho al
legged hi-jacker always carried two
guns--one "A large one and the other
smaller automatic. Meacham ap-
parently failed to remember this.
Chief Gustafson did not deny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

MEMPHIS Tenn, May Si,---Gene
'Dclmont Of Memphis was given tho
referees decision over frankie
Tucker of Tulsa. okla. after eight
rounds of spirited boxing here to-
night. Both are lightwoights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02
Wilson signs Cotton Bni.

WASlllNGToN, June - IreHi-
dent Wilson today signcd tho annual
agricultural appropriation hlL
which continues In force the present
cotton futures contract under which
trading on the cotton exchanges Ia
carried on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
F,uroDe Needs Coal

From the Nations Business.
 Coal is power. in more senses than one, and in it's possession we are the most fortunate people of the earth in these postwar days Germany hit France hard when it set about destroying France s coal mines. Besides, like all the rest or the world, after the railways have been subjected to the strain of war, France has transport crisis which, upon coal production, has exactly the same effect as in other lands. This year, after get ting all the coal England can spare, counting on 3,000,0Oo tons from the United States, and drawing on Belgian, France will have 36,0 900 tons less than the 90,000,00o of her absolute require ments. It is small wonder that at Spa the French premier was adamant in ex- acting German compliance with it's prom ises to deliver coal at a rate Of 16UVeos tons a year to France. Even so, France faces a coal deficit this year Of 20 per cent of her needs
 Italy's whole future may turn upon the coal she gets. Having no coai-bear1ng areas, Italy has looked chiefly to Eng land. The collapse of the coal industry in England, where it has been govern ment-controlled much after the fashion of our railroads. has left Italy to LOOK to us, even at the expense of the long haul across the Atlantic and along ha21 the Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
What Is a Stone Bruise?
r cia,son in I,eslie's.

H. W SlauSon, in Leslie s.
 As matter of fact, the term stone brujse'' is not a mere figure of speech and should not be taken too hteraly' Tire people use the term perhaps too free-
 y in referring to all those injuries that occur upon the surface of the casing and do the real damage to the inner part or the carcass. Rupture by shock would De d far better term and probably would be far better understood in all sections of the country. stone bruise, or rupture by shock can be caused by the tire hitting a stone or other obstruction in the road when travelling at fair rate of speed. Or it may be caused by the casing coming in more or less violent contact with a garage door, a railroad track, a rut, or. in fact, any one of thousand objects with which our roads are filtered, either by the action of na- ture or by the intent or the carelessness O. man. How often have you seen a man place a stone behind the rear wheel of car stalled upon a hill until he could make his motor behave or until he could effect 8 temporary repair. However, when he started off he could not take the stone with him nor could he run back and kick it aside. The stone is left there to bump the tire of the following car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Income Tax Troubles
the Nation,s Rusiness

From the Nation 8 BuSlneSS Some of our export Salesmen ana eA- ecutives and other employees in the for
 eign service of American companies feel
 that they have just kick against the
 nayment of American income taxes whise they are living their lives abroad. some of our American companies operating exclusively or principally abroad find II
 hard to figure out why they should De required to pay the United States treas ury the same taxes as companies lo- cated and doing business exclusively, or in the main within the United States
 The British requirements under hha conditions are, in many respects, Tar more liberal than our own. The Brltlsh
 royal commission on the income tax. In
 March of this year, made report some of the points in that report are WeA worth consideration of American busI- ness men and American legislators.
 For example, in determining whelne.
 British subject employed abroad must
 nav British income tax, the Brltlsh goS-
 ernment distinguishes between those that are domiciled abroad, or not ofoi- narily resident in the United kngoo",
 and British subjects who are employed
 abroad only temporarily. The former are exempt from payment of income tax on
 income earned abroad, except for remit
 tances home The latter, however, muss pay their British income taxes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e 1920

electric possibilities is being developed at rapid rate. The current for indus trial purposes, while absorbed as quickly as it is produced, is extremely cheap, and in a few years it will be abundant. The whole country is being jnterlaced with electric lines. The problem of any industrial community, especially one with export ambitions, is the obtaining of raw materials and the efficient management of mass pro auction. Italy is naturally bound to suffer some from the present world demand for raw materials, but there is no evidence of immediate suffering. There is enough cotton in Genoa to keep the mills running for the next six months, pending the shipment of the new crop. This is equally true of supplies of silk, and, to a consid erable extent, of coal. Owing to speculation in coal and poor facilities for handling it, the harbor at Genoa Is now con gested. The present supply is being gradually consumed, nevertheless, and new shipments must go forward in the fall. The need is not pressing at this hour. The pressure which Italy will have to bear will depend upon general business conditions through. cut the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People
 In Two Weeks Time

matter what any one tells you. if you are not strong and well you owe # to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take TWO fIve-grain tablets of or dinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec for yourself how much you have gained You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies. but when you come down to hard facts there is no.hing like good old iron to put color in your checks and good sound. healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a great nerve and stomach strengthener and one or the best blood builders in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inor ganic iron like tncture of iron. iron acetate, etc.. often ruined peoples teeth, upset their stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome Nuxated Iron, for example. IS pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediately beneficial. Raru7cetursrs' Note, Nuxated Iron which is rec commended above Is not secret remedy but one which ie well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike tine older inorganic iron products 1t Is easily ass
 lated. and docs not in jure teeth make them black. upset the stomach The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results every purchaser they will refund your money. It Is dis
 pensed in this city by all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

In m any instances says City Physician persons
 have suffered for years without knowing
 what made them feel tired. istless and
 rundown wben their real trouble
 lack of iron in the blood how to tell. IF you were to make an actual blood test or \ all people who are i'll you would probably A be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied multitude of danger ous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you good; you don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continuous blood and nerve star vation, people uecome generally weakened. nervou; and all run down and frequently de velop all sorts e con iitions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can haI ly Wali:: some think they have dyspep 5ia. kif v or liver trouble: some can't sleep :. nighi, others are sleepy and tired all day; some tussy and irritable, some skinny and hleodless. out all lack phy- sica} power and t. drance. In such cases. t ie worse than foo, ,ess to take stimulating medicines or na1oo.!c drugs wh ! only whip up your tagging vifal powriT tot 1e mornent, maybe at the expc...e of your lite later on. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

It was Jeanne de St. Remy who made
 the big purchase Jeanne didn't amount to much in the social calendar when her
 career first began to sprout. She was only a serving maid to gentlewoman; ; but she took on airs and graces and took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Italy Winning Over Odds

From the Nations Business.
 Italy is at work as completely as any nation in Europe and more so than most of them. Her wealth in hydro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

in all the latest court gossip, so her ad- miring employer let her serve coffee to all her visitors and made sort of conl- panon of Jeanne. Then Mile. de St. Remy suddenly remembered that the skeleton in her family closet wore a cor onet on his cranium, and she blushingly admitted that she was descended from Henry II on his left side, and called her self Mile. de Valois.
 Her employer had no objection to this auto-rechrstening ceremony, because she found the girl attractive to male callers. She pretended to believe the belated yer sion of the Mademoiselle's genealogy, and even introduced her part of the farn- fly on certain occasions.
 Thus it was that Jeanne bent graceful ly over Cardinal, Prince Louis de Rohan. and lisped through the ear-concealing portion of his wig: How sweet is it that you like your coffe eh?" The old Prince was touched-and he was destined to be touched frequently thereafter though he didn't know it at the time. He wasn't so popular in Paris, because Queen Marie Antoinette hated him, and all the court sheep followed the bell of the Queen s taste.
 JEANNE IS AMBITIOUS
 FOR HER COUNT
 De Rohan began to find solace in the
  when, after various sundry plunges into the grab-bag of wedlock, Jeanne hooked soi-distant Count named de La Motte, and set up an establishment of her own, the Princes card found a permanent parking ground on her serviette. Jeanne immediately set her wits to work so that she might support her Count in mar- ner to which he was not accustomed, and the Prince de Rohan was the angel elect ed for feather -plucking.
 Step by step, she won his regard, es- teem, affection and other appurtenances. and then set about fashioning Key that would unlock his bankroll.
 She spent all her pension granted her by the King for some reason or other. on one royal-looking sunburst. De Ro- han, in a rage, suspected the worst and demanded to know: Woman. who gays you them jewels?'
 Sand the track, Princie, you're skid ding" scoffed Jeanne. These jewel was given me by Marie Nettie."
 "Marinetti?" asked the Prince, aghast. Who is he?"
 "He ain't he. He's the queen, you boob"
 The Prince was dumbfounded
 "The Queen? Do you know her? ALL FOR THE SAKE
 OF POOR NETTIE
 Sure I do. Poor girl! Wasn't it 2weet
 Ia yav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Get a Fresh Deck

It was mdwatch when the recruit took the wheel for the first time. The officer of the watch pointed out star and in structed him to lay his course by it.. Some time later he returned.
 Jones' he asked, "are you still on your course?''
 Please, sir,' asked the recruit plain lively. "can I have new star? I passed the other one long ago.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
THE PRINCE IS
 THOROUGHLY SOLD

Prince rushed ito the Jewellers With a note in the Queens signature ordering
 him to buy the necklace for her. He
 took it to Jeanne's home. where La
 Motte, dressed in the Queens livery.
 waited to receive it. The jewellers
 wrote a letter of thanks to the Queen.
 La Motte departed for London, where
 he leisurely proceeded to break up the
 necklace and sell the stones separately
 The Prince waited confidently for the
 commission of Prime Minister.
 The Queen evidently burned the let
 ter from the jewellers, for she said
 nothing. It was not until January
 when the second note on the purchase
 fell due, and the Princes notes were
 not sufficient, that the fraud was dis covered. The jewellers appealed to the Queen, who said she knew nothing i Rohan was arrested and thrown in the Bastille, and three days later Jeanne was arres.cd The trial was good one and 1t made Marie Antoinette more un- popular than ever with the people Jeanne was condemned to be whipped branded and imprisoned for life, but the Prince de Rohan was cleared. Jeanne escaped some said with the Queens connivance.
 The discontented populace. believing that woman who had remarked 'Let 'em eat cake" when told that the people were starving for lack of bread, had really bought the necklace while the people of France We're starving rumbled audibly. The revolution broke Jeanne's necklace had been the fina straw. The Reds cut off Marie An toinette's head so she could never wea, her necklace. and Jeanne retired to 2 quiet spot somewhere out of France tc write her version of the affair fol the benefit of posterity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
ALL FOR THE SAKE DE POOR NETTIE

Sure I do Poor girl! Wasn't it Sweet of her to let me wear this diamond tiii could pawn it for her? She's aosoiu'eiy up against it for cash. She wants to subscribe to the Relief Committee for American Revolutionary Sufferers, ana hasn't bean to bless them with. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Almond flour makes palatable cakes which may be substituted for starchy food in case of diabeters.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-25

CberIt % 9laret eiter Gher Tor lite
@riqaoe. General RPoer tilbsrer
ell ficnOt norif WilitGriamilie, hois
WeoIemmer hor inotaget iren'fliote
Stluinaer i ben militPre Nomlrl'
Itrotion og iom oQioa bar uonler'et
iig i Norges og IanmIarfS artge.
8oarobruger Sens &. 3anm,
en- al Ritteoals Gloite S%nbbpsgere,
er aigaoet oeo Gsben 50 aar gam.
mel. Sens 6. Ganm bar ira 1872
GA iremoper ca. % Aor Sfposbo!.
ser og oil buife5 al oqe oenL ion /
oenne 3ib ira SateoIl. SuoeIano %
Splanh5bngoerne giennem 9titteool
fisrte til 9oen, % Tom hos Gorm
iurbt Oct beoite og bpggeligIte Steo
FOR en- Spil pao Den LANCE Eur.
sbp. Sogneprelt 5r. 8insnes
er aiaouet peo Teoen, 90 War giant.
mel. Sognepreit 5reorIt Stlbelm
9insnes bar is6t / @aram % par
Sen al S%ogneprelt Gabriel Sol
aaaro @insues. San bleu Stuoent
1856 % tog teologtif embe0seramen
1868. ! 1865 bleu han anIGt 'om
Carer peo Sanoeiioro bsiere almen.
ifole, 4aret eiter blep han peri. aap.
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gProalen og i 1873 reiib. Sap. I'll
ReIbua. 5 1882 uonPpnteS ban I'll
Soanepreit iii Rorbre SoaIen, boor
han bar, iii han / 1890 bleo Soane.
prcit Ill Ssnore Srou. ) 1897 Tor
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1913 tog ban Arifeo. Sogneprelt
3insnes oeItoa inmmen meo Soanea
preit GbriitoIier Srluun ION 6ripiI
liz / Tanmarfs 9ris / 1864.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-25
Spar til 1rulS.

Sea lrite et 5tnHe I "1stordhz
Soften" al 16oe ApriI. bbor Ieg ier, az
Ell. ipnt tnloer iis 5ruIs, bar iuuoet Dem
re:te Scsuiug. bsorior Der er iad mango
S.lI5mi5ier, 2et er nor iduot. al gar.
neoporageIieu tan baoe Ell 3el meo Der
or giere. men naar ban iua nil ba Oct
iii. ar BET er Rooersu % Yre'terne. ioM
bGrer meiie StpIoeu. Do e1ar ban for.
piot. See bar alorla bort anoeE.. END az
Yreiternc bar yalt MOB 5tIsnrisier. Oss
iau at Oct itte oar 8et ar Gifte 'is I9lsn
0elleritte bill ell Hreil pie uogeu. ION or
%irnfilr. &c bltr belit gtite hos en-
Suoge eler Suiricc. Sea bar ieel Here
o. IleHot mango. lom bar taeet StliSs
mlsie. 6pao par 4uriageus 30, Srus
talitcl ira Nanoeus Siee, 0oor IGrer
oisie MRuo I'M grutulttet2 Ora Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-25

giooer eIer az &reitsrue2 Ssei. SET gdar
i..e. Sc I9rer oetre for oer meire al
in egeH Saosr o. iIst seiitab. sfterur
Sc bliper tore. Yigerre taser NOT siter
en- gSpcer, men Ssurerue eiter i'm Suner.
0ois Ell Rlro reipeiyerer lin Suitru
"a SauiIie. ian oil SeuusrHe glsre Bet
iGutus. III tleuoer rel Ser samIe Obs
iprog. Srlls: Com giauseu or. iau el
belle quiet" % Ser er 10 ilubt. en-
Ruoers Seuner 90 Sanrer hirlper IiSet.
hois life Ssruerue bar Srempel hos lin
Suoer. Seq bar et soot 0lem % haaber,
VI han Sruls bar Ser iamme. nlsn ieg
sr ;rIItet Ill III tru. or bans &unc bar
rein irn ham o. or ban or rre. hMu ifal
cIitc ig ialeu; men icg haaber M. ar
oisie Siuier life oil iurnerure uoeeu N
Ser "srppere aIsu-.
gers, o. g. g.. u. 2ai.