davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

. ,,l,. a., a, nous for YOU
NJ. 49,, tow, f,r
VINO nave p''h ""'''''S ,,'s,. d,
a.ri,.o a, uiss la,kaon's Exclusive
.,1..t,t. h,udtny II la
sHop III 'ho S'"''"" -,
h,, no, In a very large quantity So
In yo,ild sugrest an carly selection.
Gloves begin where the sleeves
end md are cutraucingIy "rumply."
Miss Lehigh~ Is now presenting IN
her Smart Vogue shop. In tie New
Wright building, an important
showing OF epring costumes for al
occasions in modes onisSr tna, Sr' sr"GbT tbe
tSpes that are sought by dscrimi-
mating women.
The large hats Of burnt orange
and tomato rcd shades are just
making thcir appearance at the
fashionabIc winter resorts.
,
n Dame Fashion ever consehto"
came caught In the mesh OF her
! own designing, she certainly would
select evening clothes and adorn
herself with beautiful diamonds ana
pearls from the wonderfui couec
tion they are showing a. NE ieiI-
bron Je"elry store SoutH ""'"'
u., -. ,,,,., .,o,.,,,,,
Ioirets .o,ht,,"n lor - So,
SHOWS "a uc'lu.u n,P nu ,,o,,,,,na
''o S''i'
| walking nv the Mary James Chill
! dren's shop IS East Fifth street, ]
noticed that they have the most
interesting window OF ginghAIn
! frocks for children. l went INSIDE
and was delighted 10 tnd th1t III
! these times Of high Wlcts we nave
so attractively practical ana mex
! pensive a garment Tor lhe niue
miss, This showing ""l continue
duflngA the week
| ct,,,It,a,y af,c, op f. i,,c uIu.
.s,',.y.sdaIIy I'm drcss.
"''" III
600 In and be tcmpted"--for you
simply cannot resist being in love
with the emart Summer furs, Mrs.
/ Madden Is sending almost daily, 10
| her shop In the Mann Hat shop, 10
| Sinclair building.
Here they arc again The ever
popular sweater, Ia greater va
| Iiety OF styles than ever before,
/ The umbrella effects arc among uhe
newest,
I "rndies' such as milady loves to
/ wear are moro fascinating than
! over, in the sets Of satin, crepe de
/ chine ana other dainty ha'Vilalt
at Miss IIerold's Millinery shop. 23
/ West Third.
A, tho races in Havana recently
,oau, M tho smart set were seen
,,on ring tbe n,.xy E,t-nch shoes.
-, o,,a.,,n, ..yybots in
iHe PrtaJ,,i,, ansyore1
u hh'He ~, ~ 1,,isi,n cro,-
. Nhch we i,ln II, '',I ~. 4,
liohs lronl sbS a; ui,. i,nbiS,h ~
~ ~ -, shon In the Nevy
smart s"EsU '"'P ~
"r'sh' ou''''S
type OF Ipignolr "ihch u S'N'h
prominence IN frrr. II u hW'"ut
which Il prolonged INTO "rop!Er.
Very Li7ctlohi u ~ '"' '"'7S ""S
of fuel shortage.
The Akin Bootsrie, as I've often
remarked, IL our criterion for the
modes OF today and tonight" Thelr
modes for today are smarter than
Rmart--but It's OF the modes for
tonight" | sing this time. Pumps
in every style and hue, with iasci
mating buckles, too, bcwitchinG
hosiery and adorable garters you
will find in this special showing for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

stops nose running; relieves mead
ache, dullness, ,feyerishness sneezing.
soreness. stiffness
"Pape's cold COMPOUND Is ths
ouickest. surest relief known and
costs, only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
pape'sl--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

George Alyarson and Mrs Alice
Clugston were found guilty today
OF the murder OF the latter's hus-
band, Lawrence Clugston, at Bush
nell last July. Dr Alvarson was SON
fenced to life imprisonment and Mira
Clugston was sentenced 20 IL years
In the penitentiary. Tho gtate
charged the two had caused Clug-
ston's death by tho administration
OF arsenic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Malkcs DIynrcc I,cCorh.

OKLAHOMA CTTY, Feb. 2s.---
with 10 divorce decrccs granted 10
dismissed after reconciliation had
been effected and 8 stricken from
the docket on account OF lack Of
prosecution, Judge George w. Clark
of the district court set a new record
for handling this class of cases here
today. Divorces granted were all by
default, the defendant making no ef,
fort TO contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

'Ont stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
sha snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
compound" taken every two
~ until three doses are taken
uy breaks up n cold and ends
Nnppe misery.
sx,, trst dpse opens clogged-up
and air passages OF head;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
kNcne RrcciXcrrsliin.

MUSKOGEF, Feb. sc. r.
Schaff will remain as receiver OF the
Missouri. Kansas q Texas railroad
when the road passes from federal
ownership Monday 1t was announced
today. S. c. n. Whitehead, formerly
chief operating officer. has been
named as his assistant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Wnmnn L. Sentenced

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 2s.--Mrs.
Ida Valera Oft. who shot and killed
her husband on n. downtown street
here last December 23, was found
guilty of manslaughter by u district
court jury today and sentenced to
two years prisonment. Tho couple
formerly lived in FL ,Paso. Otis
parents live in Joplin, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

night. but the designations were not
accepted oo
\ petiiion signed by nearly l,OOO
citizens OF Ardmoro was presented
asking the mayor to call @ speclal
election 20 decide whether the com
mission form Of government shau po
changed to that OF managerial
charter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
RESERVATIONS ARE REFUSED
ArImorc Commissioners Want to
Quit. hut Tenders Arc Declined.

ny Associated Press state Wire.
-ARDMORE, Feb. 2S -- Police
Commissioners Farley and Street
Comm lssioncr Wilson rendered their
rcsieuaiions to tho mayor and city
commissioners at u meeting last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
SUSPECTS CONFESS ROBBERY.
Two Men Held AT St. Louis Admit
They Robbcrl Alabama Bank

ST. LOUIS, Feb 2S,--Horbert
Shouso and w. G. Crawford. under
arrest here today. confessed accord
ing to police, that they were two
OF four robbers who on February
. last held up ana robbed the
Phoenix Girard bank OF Scale. I lau,
Of 100000 in cash and Liberty
hnnla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Two Found Guilty.
NACpNu mi. Feb 2S.--Dr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

4 Nau hearty idugh
Whent the Marchpin boW and bIoic
HOuu utUsh she kHOust she chdf
A old his cold and
For the bound to bring,
me pussy tciloio and .'OietS too,
And 1hrhtng the he"t I" 8o"
come bIusfry, DindB month OF ALL
SinceN atrea araken CALL
We wMg Doua a a helping hand
Nott thai tBouub fully understand
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30
BILLION.DOLLAR SAGACITY.

In footing up the total of wanton
war waste, that little item, amounting
to something between eight hundred
million dollars and one billion dollars
of wholly Unnecessary increase in the
American peoples sugar bill, should
not be overlooked. Neither should the
fact be overlooked that for this addi-
ton to the. already staggering burden
of their cost of living, the American
people have to thank Woodrow Will
son, and him alone.
In August last, the Cuban sugar
crop could have been bought at from
five and a half to six cents a pound
The Sugar Equalization Board, for
whose guiding advice American tax
payers were paying literally, urgently
to the president that
the purchase be made. Mr.. Herbert
Hoover, internationally recognized as
the foremost expert in food distribu-
ton and economics was particularly in
sistent in pressing the president to ac-
cept the Sugar Boards advice. This
advice was given unanimously, save
for one dissenting voice. Had that ad-
vice been taken, the sugar for which,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

as we are now threatened, We shall
have to pay a price of from 20 to %
cents per pound, would have been re-
tailed to us at from 10 to II cents.
Within a few days, federal experts
have figured that the presidents stub
borness in his refusal to take the adj
vice urged upon him will cost the
American people, in round figures,
close to billion dollars.
But if there is one thing above an
other on which Mr.. Wilson brides
himself 1t is his own omniscience. To
accept advice on any subject whatever
no matter how far removed that sub
ject may have been removed from his
own orbit of experience and informa-
ton, is probably for him, sheer i'm
possibility.
Needless to say the president refus-
ed the advice of the Sugar Equaliza-
ton Board. Needless to say he spurn-
ed the urgent advice of Mr.. Hoover.
He turned from these gentlemen, who
had the advantage of knowing some
thing about the subject, to the "opin-
ion" of somebody who demonstrably
knew nothing whatever about it.
There was one dissentient voice in
the otherwise unanimous advice of the
Sugar Equalization Board, and that
voice was the voice of a Professor
Taussig, chairman of the federal tariff
commission 1t is going to cost us only
a billion dollars or so to enjoy the
blessings of the Wilsonian-T aussig
brand of economic wisdom. That is
all.
And the American people submit to
it-well, why? Probably because they
have to."-Harvey's Weekly.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

Wedne
Mrs. T..
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

proceedings as an effort to intimidate
the court and jury. Seattle has earned
the reputation of being the hot bed of
sedition and revolution in the country
and it is very evident that in the late
drive in which so many reds were TAX
en- up in the drag net from ocean to
ocean number of leaders of the Sc
attic unions were for some unexplain-
ed reason overlooked.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

The radical element dominates the
unions Of Seattle and the attitude Of
those unions toward the government,
the eX-service men and law and order
is arousing against trade unionism the
contempt and antagonism of every 10y
al, law-abiding American in the land.
Ever since the Centralia tragedy, when
without just prOyocatiOn pre-arrang-
ed attack was made upon ex-soldiers
and sailors marching in procession by
members of the l. w. w., resulting in
the murder of several of those ex-sol-
diers, the Seattle unions have been in
outspoken sympathy with the red
handed murders No union as a body
expressed regret for the death Of these
young men who had offered their lives
for their country, while the same union
men were playing the role of slackers
at home, taking advantage Of every
opportunity to embarrass the govern
ment in the conduct of the war, de-
handing and receiving the most mar
velOus wage ever paid for the same
class of work, and even then so loaf
ing on the job as to restrict production
so far as it was in their power to do
so. There was no denunciation on the
part of the unions of crime that
shocked the entire country, and judy
ing from the attitude of those organi-
cations it is evident that regret is felt
that more of those soldiers hal not fall
len victims. These unions have raised
f,r "a OF tn, Of hn
ders, and have had the unheard of
audacity of proposing to send jury
made up from those prejudiced unions
to the court room to hear the, testi-
mony and render a verdict. If the
American Legion had suggested taking
such step the Seattle unions would
have been the first to deuounce the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

1t seems rather strange that Austria
should be in such a desperate condi-
ton for food, as is reported, year or
more after the close of the war, when
during nearly five years of that great
trouble the country seemed to be able
to jog along upon pretty fair rations
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

There is some cheer to those able to
hang on until the first of June by the
published statement Of Food Admin
traitor Figg that there will be rs per
cent drop in the cost Of living by that
time, although We hardly believe the
prediction is worth fig.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

Congress is passing stringent laws
against the anarchistic element in this
country, and the authorities are active
in bringing these undesirables to book
in an effort to weed out an element
that is constant menace to the coun-
try. This is as it should be, and the
more vigorously the laws against this
dangerous class are enforced the bet
ter it will be for this republic. But
there is another element in the coun-
try that is potent factor in creating
unrest, just as inimical to the we'll
being of the people, and which de-
serves no more mercy from the hands
of the law makers than the anarchist,
and that is the profiteer. The evidence
that profiteering is being carried on
with a high hand is present in the
price of almost everything that enters
into daily consumption, keeping every
mans nose to the grindstone in the
struggle to support family. 1t Is ad-
mitted that there are increased costs
that enters into the production of the
essential necessities of life, but the in
creased cost of production does not
justify the constant and excessive in
crease in price to the consumer. The
cost of production of almost any ar
ticle that has scared almost out of
reach of the man of ordinary means
will not bear out the claims of the pro-
Queer under analysis. Takeo clothing
for instance. 1t is now given out that
the wooden suits that could probably
have been purchased for from $25 to
$40 few years ago will bring from
SIS to 500 this spring. Those who are
in a position to speak with knowledge
upon the subject declare that the cost
of the wool that enters into the manu-
facture of suit Of clothes for the
average sized man does not amount to
more than $5.25, even at the present
high prices of wool. If that be true,
and 1t is vouched for, even with the in
creased wage the maker of clothing is
playing the role of a highwayman
And the highwayman is the more re-
spectacle man of the two, as he takes
chances collecting toll on the road
while the manufacturer lives smugly
upon his i'll gotten gains out of reach |
Of all danger. There is one thing GER
tain and that is, if the price of cloth
ing continues going up, or even re-
mains very long at he present figures
there is lot of us who will have to |
confine ourselves to the biblical men, !!
toned raiment, sackcloth and ashes, |
with darn little sackcloth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

The country is getting sick and tired
OF the prolonged controversies in con-
gress over the peace treaty. Pass it
with or without reserv; tions, or kill II
entirely and get the ponderous legis-
lative body milling on something fresh.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

The crop of candidates for the pres
idency is growing from week to week
and by the time the national conven-
tions meet it will be easier to count
the public men without presidential
ambitions than to count those who
have elevated lightning rods.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30

An earthquake severe enough to
break windows and crack walls was
experienced at Bellingham last Friday
night. Damage done was not great, but
quite a scare was thrown into the in
habitants by the shock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-30
Now the New York World 10

10fn VVfIU Is OUT IIdt-
looted for Hoover for president, no
matter what ticket he may run on, but
so FAR the World has created no STAN
pede in Hoovers's direction.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Rich SPaniard
Is sMysteriously
Slain; Robbed
Body of Greenwich Village
Restaurateur Found by
Wife i'll Apartment They
Expected to Occupy Today
Police Seek Bedfellow
Man Thought to Have Slept
With the Victim Is Be-
lieved Guilty, of Crime

Manuel Cabin, "king" of a growing
Spanish colony crowding both Green
wch Village and old Chelsea on the
west, was shot through the heart yes
terday and robbed Of several thousand
dollars in a luxurious apartment at
ITO Washington Street, into which he
expected 70 morc to-day
His wife, Fannie, twenty-onc years
old, found him dead in bed that bore
the impress. Of another body. Cabin
was in his underwear and socks. His
fingers were scratched, as if some one
had struggled to pull off his missing
diamond ring. His shirt, on a chair
close by, was stripped of the jeweed
pins and buttons that he usually wore,
and only keys were found in his other
clothing. He always had with him at
least $4,000, according to Mrs. Cabin
Worried because he had not returned
on Sunday night from his restaurant
at 753 Washington Street, Mrs. Cabin
hurried from their home, at 800
With Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Martinez
friends and tenants on the floor above
she forced the door into the spacious
front room. There Cabins body lay.
The police believed last night that
Cabin was killed for his money and
lewe!ry by man who slept with him
Two men accompanied him from the
restaurant about 80 O'Clock yester-
day morning One left him at Twelfth
and Washington streets, the other
known as "Charlic," went to rhe new
apartment with Cabin, who wanted to
show hlm some new furniture.
DO Not Identify "Charlie"
That IS what the restaurant walters
rsay. They do not identify "Charlie }
however, Cabin welcomed i'm With IN.
usual warmth when he entered the
restaurant, between 8 and 8 O'Clock
they declare, and asked about his
parents, chatting with him until they
departed together.
The authorities say Cabins assailant
rad tight on his hands, perhaps after
his attempt at a getaway had awak.
ened the restaurant proprietor. The
clothing over his breast was burned
indicating that the robber guest
pressed his revolver close. The bullet
lodged in Cabins body. No gun could
be found.
Cabin was a short, stocky man of
thirtyfour, so husky that he was his
own "bounccr" for the seagoinc Span
iards who were his chief trade. Mark
Alter, his attorney, Of 115 West Tenth
Street, hints that Cabin may have beer
drinking, because he said no one would
care to tackle him sober or awake. AS
evidence of Cabins ability to take care
of himself, he poirts out that Gabir
went about day and night unmolestcc
among rough characters who knew he
had thousands of dollars on his per
son. This fondness for "moncy on the
hip was Il mania with Cabin, he said.
"Hc always was glad to share his
money, though" Alter says "He likee
to have ready money on hand, in the
event that he had to 90 bail for some
one he knew, and, he was ever read,
for that, or to advance money to {
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
spccial Dispatch to The Trtburc

WATERBURY,, Conn, June 21.-Frc-
ton between the local police and strik-
ing brass workers here famed up into
rioting again this noon, in the course
of which street battle was fought A
policeman and an armed guard Of the
Scovile Manufacturing Company were
wounded and striker was killed. The
mob was dispersed by the City Guard
which appeared with machine guns. The
city tonight is under martial law.
The trouble began shortly before
noon, when strikers marched to the
Scoville plant from a meeting they had
been holding in the Auditorium Sing
ing derisive songs concerning the
strike breakers said to be employed in
the factory, they marched along peace
fully enough until they were met by
Sergeant Albert Wilton, who ordere
them to disperse.
Several bricks and cobblcstones were
the reply, and Sergeant Wilton hast
ened to the nearest telephone and
notified headquarters that riot was
going on in Bridge Street The strik-
ers were amusing themselves by shout
ing at those at work in the plant when
the police reserves, headed by Lieu
tenant Richard Leroy. came into view
Instantly the strikers left off jcerine
the "scabs" and began yelling at the
men in blue. They also showed n,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Three Shot in Waterbury Riot;
Citv Is Put Under Martial Law
Striker Slain, Two Police Wounded and Home
Guards With Machine Guns Disperse
Mob; Meetings Forbidden

disposition whatever to move when
so ordered.
A minute later, above the uproar
came the sound of shot, followed by
others. Lieutenant Leroy pitched for
ward with bullet through his chest
Lieutenant John j. Bergin, formerly
Of the Waterbury police force. an Off
Ger in the Scoville company's armed
guards, rode horse into the strug-
Cling mass of men.
Suddenly he turned his mount, rode
out of the press and, dsmounting,
walked slowly away toward St. Mary s
Hospital. He was dripping with blood
from bullet wound in his chest when
he arrived there. His condition is
critical.
A minute after Bergin was shot Pa
trolmen Charles Harris ana Fred
Hickey came upon striker who was
deliberately emptying his pistol az the
POLICE. They both fired and bctn hit
him: He died in St. Mary's Hospital
When the City Guard, with bayonets
fixed and reinforced by two machine
guns mounted on motor trucks, bore
down upon the crowd. the strikers
broke and fired. 1t was not necessary
fQl the guard to open fire.
Four companies Of the Connecticut
Guard have been called out by Gov
ernor Holcomb at the request of Mayor
Sandland. They will remain on duty
here until the crisis has passed.
An order was issued by Police Chief
Beach tonight forbidding the strikers
10 hold meetings.