davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
WASTED -ro RrNr

wNNTED-rO RTNT ~
WANTED st .r .rrru ra1u touaa or
apartment .''-o foo. Wiu lauHo for wear
ur moro. 'rfrr tl'
WN.rgp. ururn.NsH t.e or st room
uUts tnd sl,,rur porch by N1rrh O..
uhuuf Nr Adams ut"re sit1 aftor
WANTED .Iu rent b house and buy fur.
ri'ufo. phone oanrc 7tlh
WANTED Eight to I0.ro0n uufurnishri
house. r1uthvcst preferred. close Co.,.
1000 aqnarc foot 81 floor ruace. must
D." centrally located y % Eos sst
EunNlstiEp apartment ON or before
nnd WHO. Csc World
WANTED seven or eight room fur.
niHhed house close In phone Usage
TWO FURNISHED ruuua fIr huuuck koop-
ing with hHih. fuHr"nWhI" couple. no
children walking distance have rugs.
bedding. linen. dishes and cooking uten-
aila q fff. World
TO LEASE By the year, possession AprU
room unfurnshed house, family Or throe
ndpS, vii pay up 60 500 per month.
Hov ~, Tulsn.
ANY ONE uayIng servant quarters with
tTo "r three roowa. will .rcut ~ col.
oHaro 2e'a ask far ror'rr
WANTED To rcnt four ur NNc.room fur.
ulHlrd apartment "r bungalow. by rn-
fp"nHlhle rarty, south Hi4r preferred. ref
er"u''F given. phnnr cedar l2Ha
WASTED-ro rent house or apartment
hv absolutely responsible hirh class
tenants. nhone Osar" '71i
ANTEp-Nhout February 10 by small
ulahsd house. rsaHuulhle rcut. good lora-
uou; rcfcrcnces Address +. o. BoS Jss.
WANTED TO RENT south slde i've
or Hly.room. furnished. modern: home
posscsaou on or before March 1. Usage
WANTED couple employed. small
apartment. furnished or unfurnished.
or viii buy furniture Ia apartment or
house Have no. children. place must be
close tn, clean and quiet G. T.. NJ, World
FURNISHED house or apartment: five or
HtN rooms refined people, permanent.
WANTED TO RfNr.n family o' three hors of
bungalow located m Sofh side moving 10 Tulsa
s@ham @ Aaai j. ca, .an H'' 1,,l rs,er.nee' % Adarss.
lois kenneiY Nis h'sa
ACREAGE fOK SALE AZ
FOR SAlE-lb acres close in ON east sido
one mile OF pavement; lust right for
acre tracts FOR Sie6 per acre terms half
cash BALANCE long timc. see RuSs l..
Grant hlA security Hlig. phone 2lGo.
WE uANE for sale i2O 0cre. eight miles
uf Tulsa. mostly bottom. 500 pcr acre.
600 acres fine improved farm. an level
valley land fi5 per acre. lSD acres eight
aero. 10 acres, on paved road. bottom
land 500 Per acre Also have several
60. Got Kouucdv bldg, phone usago 2Gl9.
FIVE ACRES ON payod>road, Just east
of city limits 50. 900, terms. sweeney.
7tt Robinson. Osngc Si56
FOR SALE-=3tu acres. timber pasture
land 28 miles from TaEeqush. In
'h"r"k"" c1uTtN 90 ''l"H tI'ynl", cove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
REAL ESTATE
Hous srs ron s,LE

HIIICHEST--Do six -rjNm hunTalow
gVsnt decorations. garage, basemcnt,
price 1880. s1500 cash Haiff q sons.
Ihone psaEe ba3d. -
MAIN ST BUNGALOW six-room
hunFalow, east front. large living room
oak floors, very attractive dcsiEu; base.
mont ,mq1o2y,s "a now price 300, 'SS-S'
ron sALE--Two-ro housc, newly pa
=. perod and painted. lot bONtio; east
front. $3.50; i75 cash, $50 per month 10
w second Sand srrings -.
HoTlCE-7-To real catate dealers ell my
e g. Bickmore
For SALE--By owner. flyc-roau mod
'fn house, electric lights, garage oaFl
'front.' fun size lot. sewer paid price
QUINCY phone Oaaro bNb5-B
FOR sALE-In irving Place addition
new, two-room house on extra large iot.
pr,co " 2aoi small cash payment Rnd
9slsnce ,sisnce ike rent: phone owner Cedar
FOR sALE--seyen- -roofn. modern buura.
low, 100 E. Independence 'wo-cHr "a
rage. well and fruit. hirh class light flN-
tufes and hand decorated only seven
blocks out Tor 1890 tcruA " 900 chgH'
from owner. phone st22. or call JOG T. IN
dcreudonce
SMALL RON house, Dot 5oNlAo only
fl5oe. good proposition. terms. In
quirc 2ol ~ Itira.
EAST SIDE Sls-ruom. modern duplex
bungalow corner lot. two hincFa from
Waahinrton school ihroe nl7' i,' from g1r
than rent Call Wright or Van. Cedar 1850
ttt. Robinson Bldg
MONTH sfDE-siy- room modern hurgn-
low. glasscd IN sleeping porch garage.
balance IKE rcnt; cnl Wr'rht or Van;
Cedar 1860. tiT Robinson bldg
BrAurFUL HOME on tho north side,
oIrht rooms. two story. large basement
oak floors. modern servant purrtgrs and
garage. price $500. cash $1,000. inIa
nuce arranged HOLLIS a bright -044 5.
Main. room 5. cedar lf2f.
SOUTH SIDE Bcautifm wv-room bunrt-
low oak floors throughout. all the
latest features servants quarters garage,
price $4,000. y 500 cash HAIR sonA
Phone Usage b53G.
SOUTH BOSTON Good siN-room buuEa-
low east front oak floors. basement
garage. price $1,000, - 600 down. Halr
sons Phone ORare b536
1000 CASH and $50 monthly buys new
modern bungalow; five rooms and
breakfast room; basement, east side, cor
ner locatlon. only 81 25o. osage 800
SOUTH SIDE bargain. modern six room
brick bungalow; nicely finished; good
ciatern price $1,000; cash payment =, 500
IRVING rLACE-wc have number or
FsQw YOU. first payment 81 500; RiE
Three Realty Cedar 2l2 or l5t2
SQuTH SIDE duplex; ,east fronts near.
ance easy; Big Three Realty. cedar goo
or l7G2
HtLLCREsr -Siy-room bunHaIo,r. viii 10
completed within the nest three weeks.
buyer may select hia decorations $4,000
viii handle. Cedar 2YP or l1s2
NEW BRICK hunrtIow. fve-room.
hr"1kfn"t room and sleeping porch;
50 200. leaving city. l12b : Frankfort.
Cedar fi2
,.,,f, 9, =, !, :. .o' toh sA'n -, ~
can hc .,,r hy sI,,,,i,t r,,,, ~, Sgs,,e
aaFS '' ~ ''''''
LOOK HFHE-h"uth 7lds tull siza lot.
waking distance. Tor s .NNNf more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
MEMORIAL DIPLOMAS b.
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
MEMORIALS WILL BE DiSTRlsUT.
ED IN MAURY co. THROUGH
AMERICAN LEGION.

The main army recruiting office at
Nashville has received a shipment Of
nearly 1000 French memorial diplo.
mas to be presented to the nearest
relatives of the soldiers who died dur
ing the world war Quite a few will be
presented TO the parents, wife or child
of the soldiers from Maury county
who made the supreme sacrifice.
The diplomas to be distributed in
Maury county will arrive in Columbia
in few days and will be presented TO
the relatives of the dead through the
American Legion Post on Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %.
The diplomas are intended for the
nearest relative of every soldier. field
clerk and army nurse who was killed
in action or who died during the war,
either in the United States or over.
seas.
An impressive ceremony is being
planned by the legion post on the
night the memorials are presented.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
SALE REGISTERED
POLAND CHINA S0WS,
gifts AND BOARS
AT LYTLE CREEK DAIRY FARM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, AT
ONE O'CLOCK.
JAMES N. M'CORO AUCTlONEER
Medium Whitaker Built Up WONDER
full Herd of the Big Bone Type OF
Hoos-Expects to Make an Annual
Event, Possibly Semi-Annuai.

The first auction sale of regis
tered Poland China hogs Will
take place next Tuesday, when Mel
burn Whitaker proprietor of the Ly-
tie Creek Dairy Farm will offer for
sale at public auction about forty
head of registered sows, bears and
gifts of this strain of swine.
Mr.. Whitaker has been breeding
the Poland China for several years
and has built up a wonderful trade,
having shipped his hogs all over the
country. He has consistently stuck
to the big type of hogs and has a
serain of hogs that is equal 10 any IN
the land
The sale will begin at / o'clock on
Mr.. Whtaker's farm, known as the
Lyle Creek Dairy Farm, just short
distance from the city on the Sowell
Mill pike. Col. James n McCord, OF
Lewisburg, one of the best known
newspaper men and hog fanciers in
the state, will cry the sale for Mr..
Whitaker
Mr.. McCord has held several sales
in Marshall county, all of which have
proven great successes, and as an auc-
tioneer of hogs, he has fast forged TO
the front.
The Herald, as usual, will have a
representative at the sale and give a
complete account the day after.
Mr.. Whitaker is one of the most pro-
gressive farmers in the county and
expects to put Maury county on the
map as breeder and producer of the
best poland Chinas in the South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 1l.-No les
sening Of military precautions to pre-
vent a recurrence of mob violence in
Lexington was APPARENT today. Fed
eral soldiers continued TO surround
the court house where VIII Lockett,
negro, slayer of ten-year-old Geneva
Hartman and center of the disturb
ance Monday in which five persons
lost their lives. was confined under
heavy guard Parols guarded every
avenue of the city and detachments
still were stationed in the warehouse
district.
Brig. Gen IT, c. Marshall character
tied these measures merely as pre-
cautionary. So sstified was he in the
situation that after conference with
Charles p. Sumerall, commander of
the first division, who arrived during
the day, he announced the number of
patrols gradually would be withdrawn
and that one brigade, ar approximate
ly one-half of the troops would en-
train for Louisville, probably tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
OREGON WOMEN FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PORTLAND ORGANIZATION FOR
PEACE TREATY AS ADVOcAT.
Ed BY PRESIDENT WILSON.

Oregon woman are studying the is
sues Of the day and preparing for the
coming presidential campaign. In
Portland the Progressive Women's
League composed of women of all
political views, has gone on record in
favor of the peace treaty. At a recent
meeting of the League, Miss Lillian
NJ. Hackleman, its corresponding sec
rotary, made an address in which she
said:
When President Wilson presented
the draft OF the covenant of the
league of nations last February he
said, A living thing is born In Paris
thirty nations were represented from
all parts of the civilized world and
out of that body fourteen nations
were chosen the representatives of
the people of the world. Those four
teen nations were constituted a CON-
mission on the league of nations.
at was a conference to conquer
self-French self. Italian self, Polish
self and so on-in a great cause for
the betterment of mankind and to
effect a plan TO prevent future war
fare. America won the moral. finan-
cial and political leadership of the
world. We should have stretched out
our hands and should have been the
first TO lead the great powers in rati-
flying the peace treaty Now peace
is delayed and the trade of the world
is ebbing away from us.
The returning soldiers want the
league of nations. Practically all
the women's organizations have in
dorsed it, and the masses of the peo-
pie need little conversion for they
understand it and believe in it"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
ALDERMAN WAS
SOLICITED TO
RESIGN BOARD
DR.. MARTIN BELIEVES EFFORT
BEING MADE TO EMBARRASS
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
MANY RESERVATIONS OFFERED
Newly Elected Alderman Denies Ru-
NOR That He VIII Not Take Oath of
Office and Assume Duties on City
Broad-City Affairs Discussed.

The Herald of Tuesday contained a
statement from DR.. w. f. Martin de-
nying the current rumors 10 the eff.
feet that he would decline to serve
as alderman from the third ward, he
having been elected TO serve cut the
uneXpired term of Harry Kloepfer,
resigned.
DR. Martin has made the further
statement that he has been approach
ed and asked not to become member
OF the board of mayor and aldermen. 4"
The doctor did not say who made this
request of him. He stated to a rep.
resentative of The Herald There
seems TO be an organized effort to
embrarrass the administration, which
means to embarrass Columbia. Be-
fore ! was elected on the board the
mayor came TO see me and asked me
if | would consent to serve on the
board if elected. ] promised him that
would, as there had been so much
trouble in keeping the board together,
and | intend to serve just as | prom
Used.
So far as is known there has been
no organized effort TO embarrass the
administration, but the large number
Of designations and refusals to serve
with the board furnish quite bit of
food for thought.
First came the resignation of Judge
w. P. Erwin, who for twenty years
had been in the recorders office. first
as assistant TO his late lamented ia
Their, Judge f. Z. Erwin. and later as
city judge himself
b. c. Dedman, slated to become city
attorney declined to place his name
before the board for election.
J. Shelby Coffey was elected city
attorney to succeed Mr.. Dedman, but
he also declined to serve, and in his
stead Hugh Lee Webster was elected
at the last meeting of the board.
When it became certain that the
resignation of Judge Erwin would be
rendered the board, George p Frier-
son was chosen as his successor. and
was elected, but declined to serve
The place was then rendered Cliff
Hendley who also declined to ac-
cept. Others We're considered, the
place finally being accepted by Judge
F Ewing Ramon.
The latest resignation in the board
came at the last meeting, when Har-
ry Kloepfer, chairman of the finance
committee announced that urgent
business affairs" occupied so much of
his time that il would be impossible
for him to continue his service to the
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
PROPOSE TABLETS
TO HONOR MARINES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The erect
ing of memorial in the vicinity of
Belleau Wood to the L. S. marines
who were killed in France is adyocat-
ed by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, COM
mandant of the marine corps.
General Barnett thinks this work
should be done before many changes
are made in that locality and sug-
gests the erection of a number of tab
lets suitably inscribed as the quick
est and most suitable manner of COM
memorating the deeds of the L. s.
marines and marking the ground on
which they fought.
This method of markingt historic
ground has been successfully carried
out at Gettysburg and Antietam. The
secretary of the navy has approved
the plan
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13

In the person Of John l.. Jones, Co.
1nn1bia has double General" For
many years he had borne the title oil
General Jones, which was given him
when for eight years he served this
Judicial district as Attorney General,
hut new honors have been conferred
upon him. He has been appointed
Brieadier-Generalo of the Second Brig
ade, Tennessee Division United Con-
fedrate Veterans, thus does General
Jones become two genrals" all at the
same time.
This mornings mail brought to
General Jones his commission from
General John p. Hickman, Command
ent of the Tennessee Division of the
United Confederate Veterans. The
Commission in full follows:
General John J.. Jones,
Columbia, Tenn.
MY Dear Sir:
BY virtue Of the power in me vest
ed, as commandant OF the Tennessee
Division, United Confederate Veter-
ans, / herby name and appoint you as
Conmandant of the Second Brigade,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
Plot to Steal
Fine Millions
Is frustrated

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-With five
arrests in connection with the $4,000
600 securities theft plot the police
claim to have "nipped in the bud
here, the district attorneys Office an
nounced formally today that one of
the prisoners had confessed to hay-
ing taken part in stealing more than
100000 worth of stocks and bonds
from Wall street messengers in May
and June last year.
All five were arraigned and held in
100000 bonds each, charged with
suspicion of larceny of $167,700 worth
OF securities. Deputy Assistant Attor-
ney Murphy asked for the high bail,
declaring that Irving Gluck had made
a confession duplicating himself and
the others in the $1,OO0,0OO thefts.
Edward Furey, chauffeur, and des-
ignated by the district attorneys Of
fee as the master mind" in the al.
legged plot, made the acquaintance of
Joseph Gluck, Irving's brother, by
representing himself to be city de-
tective, according to the confession
announced BY Murphy. Furey exhib-
tied a badge and a revolver when he
appeared at the store of the Gluck
boys father, and later demanded a
share in the spoils of the robberies
which he urged be continued, accord
ing TO Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
cavalry SEEKING
TRAINED MUSICIANS
RECRUITING PARTY IN CoLUM-
RiA RECEIVES WORD TO ENLIST
ALL AVAILABLE MEN.

Word has been received by the
Fifth Cavalry recruiters in Columbia
that musicians of all kinds are urgent
~ needed in their regiment now.
There are at present vacancies for
the following: l assistant solo cor
net, second cornet, ] third cornet,
mellophones, trombones, bari
tone, ! Eb tuba, ! snare drum, Eb
clarionet, l assistant solo clarionet,
other clarionets, baritone saxo-
phone player. In all there are places
for eighteen men in the Fifth Caval-
ry band right now. You can learn a
big paying Job free and be paid well
while you are doing it. And think Of
playing in a mounted band It's the
chance of life time.
Listen TO what the adjutant of the
Fifth Cavalry says: Performers
will receive promotion to the grade
of non-commissioned officer also first
and second class musicians, with in.
crease of pay according to musical
ability" We also need a good pianist,
able TO read music.
Do you know that there is big
money in music? II you can play an
instrument or can learn one, enlist in
the Fifth Cavalry for the band and
get an excellent musical education
free. Don't put il off. While you hes
itate you could be making money.
Ask member of the Fifth Cavalry
party today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
MIDNIGHT GAME
BRINGS VICTORY
TO HIGH SCHOOL
I HEAVY HUME FOGG HIGH, OF
NASHVILLE, is DEFEATED BY
CENTRAL HIGH QUINTETTE.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS e TO 10
Contest Did Not Start Until Nearly
II O'Clock Because of Non-Arrival
of Nashvilians, But Many Specta-
tors Were Present, Nevertheless.

The witching hour Of midnight was
near when victory perched upon the
banners OF the Central High basket
ball aggregation, after one Of the pref
test and hardest fought games ever
played in Columbia The victim was
Hume-Fogg, of Nashville, the final
score stood Central High %, Hume
Fogg IS
In the first half of the struggle it ap-
peared that the visitors were going TO
be able to get away with the verdict,
and at the close of the first period
the score stood thirteen to ten in ia
or of Hume-Fogg. In the second half
Columbia came back strong, and runs
mp five field goals and three foul goals
while the best the Davidson county
lads could do was to shoot a couple
of field goals and drop one foul, which
gives the before mentioned total score.
The locals were badly crippled by
the absence of Maxwell, who since
the first of the season has been a
tower of strength, and the mainstay
of the team. His steady playing has
inspired his team mates with conf
dence, and in his absence it appeared
that the old team work" which wins
SO many games was missing. Gregg,
who has also been playing in Max
wells class, did not play up to his usu-
al form, and only secured four field
goals during the engagement, He
did toss three foul goals, however,
and in this department showed mate
rial improvement, as he only missed
one chance For Central High Holt
was the hest score producer, he
shooting SIX field goals.
The visiting team was considerably
heavier than the Central High boys,
and on the floor before the game they
looked like "A million dollars" as they
pdEStu tIiF jail bdih anu lOl III anu
the spectators quaked as they thought
of the possible final result, realizing
the crippled condition of the high
school team.
From the moment the game opened
C. H. s. played basketball-they chung
TO their opponents like teaches, and
little Smith. of the high school. de
serves unstinted praise for the man.
ner in which he helped down the
HumeFogg lads.
Columbians proved that they are real
basketball fans last night-many of
them sat in the gymnasium from 1880
o'clock until nearly midnight. The
game did not begin until nearly IL
O'Clock, due to the non.arrival of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
Haley-OakIey.

Haley-oakley.
Miss Louise Oakley, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Oakley,
of Santa Fe, was united in marriage
Sunday afternoon at / o'clock at the
brides home to William Lee Haley, of
Nashville, in the presence of only a
few friends and relatives. Miss Ruth
Dendrix, of Nashville, acted as maid
of honor, and Wesley Haley, of Nash.
vile, brother Of the groom, acted as
best man
The wedding ceremony was said by
Rev ]. T. Cotton, pastor of the Santa
Fe Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haley left Sunday night for we'd
ding trip to st. Louis, after which
they will be al home near Water Val
ley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
ATLANTA CARMEN
DEMANDING MORE
WAGE, OR STRIKE
WILL WALK OUT SATURDAY
MORNING UNLESS DEMANDS
ARE GRANTED BY FRIDAY.
WANTS SIXTY CENTS AN. HOUR
Strike Is Postponed When Mayor Key
Requests Rail Employees to Give
operwatins Company Opportunity
TO Make Adjustment.
(By United Press.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. ll.-Street
railway employees of Atlanta will go
on a strike Saturday morning unless
their contract, pending with the Geor-
gia Railway Power Company is ap-
proved by the company before Friday
night, il was learned today.
The men are asking for a contract
calling for a minimum pay OF sixty
cents an hour and closed shop. The
strike was scheduled for today, but
the men postponed it until Saturday
at the request of Mayor Key TO give
the company a last chance to agree TO
the requests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
MARTIAL LAW IN
'' LEXINGTON ENDS
TROOPS PARTRoL ALL STREETS
OF KENTUCKY CITY AND
SEARCH CITIZENS.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb l1.-Wiii
Lockett, the negro sentenced TO die IN
the electric chair at the Eddyyille
prison on March II for the murder
of Geneva Hardeman, aged ten, was
taken out of the city last night by
federal soldiers, and military censor
ship put on all telegraph wires out
of the city while the movement was
being made No message was allow
ed 10 go outside Of the city telling OF
the moving of the negro.
Officers kept their promise not TO
spirit the negro out of the court house.
and marched him boldly down the
front steps then TO the train without
any attempt TO conceal their move
ments
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
WORK BEGINS ON COUNTY ROADS;
ROAD COMMISSION IN SESSION

The work on the Maury Central
pike, better known as the Columbia
and Nashville pike, was held up today
on account of not being able TO unload
some cars, but this will be resumed
Tuesday morning. Work on this pike
has been in operation for several
days.
The Maury county road commission
was in session practically all today,
receiving reports from the different
portions of the county with reference
to working the roads, and il would
seem that the plan adopted by the
commission to organize crews of hands
i'll the different sections of the county
is going to get splendid results.