davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

city officials in Juarez have an
nounced, as part OF a general plan 70
make the city safe for American
tourists. that an saloons wherein
hrawls and shootinEs have taken
place, viii not have licenses renewed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

and as Preventative. take LAY
ALIVE BRO1fO QUININE Tablets.
Look for ]. w GROVES signature
on the box 30c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

Notice. Willow Grove No. s., W. c.
You are requested 10 attend the
funeral o. Gov Olive Horne. Tuesday
Afternoon az a-a1- Funeral services
az Highland Park Baptist church,
corner Gold and Dakota streets
Matilda Burroughs, Guardian.
Eosalie II Ashley. Clerk
Advert semeuC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

Humminr birds are now replacing
cauarics as drawinr room pets in
fashionable Partisan homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-23

White markings in bl0odhounds
betray impurities Of strain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
IS DONE
BY COMMISSION
Routine Occupies Atten-
tion at First Ses-
sion Of Year.

-Four applications for the use OF
the Convention hall were granted by
tho mayor and the city commission
rts at their meeting yesterday, wnich
was tho first meeting Of tho new
year. on January Z the hall VIII be
used By the Adkhr Temple band and
patrol for the purpose uf presenting
a bali on January - it will be used
by tho same organization Tor a
comedy drama and on February 3
the Shriuers Will present a musical
comedy Members OF the Tulsa
Drama league reserved xe hall Tor
tho prcsontatlon of musical recitAi
on the night Of February 10.
Only routine business demanded
tho attention OF tho commissioners
at Yesterdays meeting. ! Contracts
for the Improvement OF sanitary
sowcr district No. ij7, which were
awarded TO Tibbets a Pleasant
contractors. and the southern surety
company. were approved and or,
dcred executed. Final estimates OF
tho city engineer on street Improve
mnt In district 40. 223 wre received
and referred TO the city attorney foi
proper legal procedure.
a petition OF A. X, Perryinan una
| no be- given final electrical lnspec
| ton Of his apartment house at LOB
J III East Eighth, was granted. Ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
NEED HELP IN CENSUS
Citizens Must Assist In Enumeration
To Make Population Report
Accurate.

Unless the citizens Of Tulsa mani
fest sufficient interest in the federal
enumeration now In progress the
city is liable to show up short sew
cral thousand in the final report on
the population OF the city which will
be made by the census bureau, so
Clarence b. Douglas. managing di-
rector OF The chamber OF commerce
Informed the board at the Friday
MONDAY luncheon,
In accordance with the recon-
mcnd.tion Of Mr. Douglas. an Off
cial advisory committee was ap-
pointed 20 assist the enumeratOrs
and urge upon all citizens the nee
essity OF being enumerated. The
committee consists OF Eugene
t,orton. Il. l.. Jones and w. D..
Moss. the press, John II. Miller,
Tulsa real estate exchange; c. Il.
Buchucr, Y. VI. c. a.: E. r. Ober-
holt2"r, city schools, w. A. Rayson,
merchants association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Ing. Tho east wall was total
wreck and not "A floor nor partition
remained intact Only The west ana
south pOrchcs remained undam-
aged, they being protected by be-
ing toward wlndward. the flames
lapplug hundreds Of feet into the
air oven catching on the garage and
servants quarters toward the east
about 30 feet from the house Itself
Tho loss, is covered In part by tl5,~
600 in builders insurance.
Fhcmcn dlacredltcd the opinion
Of those familiar with the business
Of the owner Uf the house that the
blaze was started BY someone VINO
had entered the house. A private
detective who patroiB The ueighbor-
hood STATED that the flames eccmcd
To- apprar FIRST ~ fireplace on
the first floor, whore a slow coal
fro had been left burning to keep
tho pllAtprIng dry The theory al
VAnced bs frcmcu who were early
to arrive on the rCeuc, was that the
fire in tho CRATE had caught on the
wooden interior Of the house ana
had thus started the Destruction
stanley Chistain. who M Ia charge
of the construction of the house,
denied that Tho fire which had
been left IN the house by workmen
could have set the rest Of the
house afirc. A wide layer Of
dirt. he said, had been placed
around the fireplace,
Tho house was built ~ brick and
"a wide porch clrclcd the south and
west sides or tho building. Plumb
/ ing had already been Installed part
OF the plasterinR finished. and steam
pipes installed FOR the heating sys-
TEN. All Of the iron and pipe, in
| Cludiug electric cables ana other
| fixtures. were sent crashing into d
! tangled mass when the roof caved
J lin shortly before the fire wagon
pulled up the nil. About $500 worth
] uf tools worO lost by the workmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

employed at the house, Chastain an.
nUunCcd
Selghbors said that they we're
awakened about 2.80 o'clock yosfer-
day morning by a low hiss which
seemed 10 come from the Wine
miller house ana noticed the bright
ycEg which showed ~. over the ely
Az the house burst INTO flames. Al
over the house. fire spuftcd from
the windows a foW minutes after .
o'clock, "a policeman who was in
the nciRhbprhoOd stated.
Rdnors that the fire had been
starred by enemies of Mr. Wine
miller could not bo confirmed. only
silent shakes of tho head greeting
queries az to how tho catastrophe
started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
PALATIAL HOME
BURNED DOWN
j. II. Winemiller's New
Residence Destroyed
By Early Fire.
LOSS REACHES $50, 900
Structure Was Still Under
Construction; Firemen
Could do Nothing.

Incendiarics are believed 10 have
been responsible for the firo which
early yesterday morning destroyed
tho new $4,000 home of J. II.
Winemilier. northeast corner OF
Frisco and Chicago Place, which
was nearing completion. The fire
was discovered by A. Il. Babcr, a
watchman, but before the alarm
could be tclcphoncd in, the fmmcg
had enveloped the entire dwelling
and when fircmen reached the
scene the roof had already fallen
IN. The loas was al first csti-
mated at between $4,000 ana t2O,-
900 but may reach AZ high W $40
900. according to John V. starr.
architect.
Heavy concrete foundations un-
der tho brick supersiructurc may be
damaged. Mr.. Starr said, which
would neccssitnte rebuilding OF some
OF the walls which remained stand -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Close Out of Silk Remnants
SATURDAY. Sale Toilet Goods
DENTAL PREPARATIONS
CREAMS AND LOTIONS

toilet goods should be accomplished by de-
ory charges full plus OF 1c for each csc
or fra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

mission 70 construct a steel fire
escape from the balcony-of the Lyric
theatcr. which is being remodeled,
was also granted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
BRINGS KRUSE TO TULSA
Man Arrested in Possession Of stolen
Tulsa Auto itcturncd To Erie, Kan.

l.. H. Eruso, charged with the lar
ceny OF an automobile In this city
on December %. the property Of A..
Buttry, was arrested In Eric, Kan,
Wednesday night according 90 Bd
vico received IN this city yesterday
ana J f. Burnett. local deputy
shoriff. left to return the prisoner to
Tulsa county for trial
Krusc. arrested in the Kansas
town In possession OF the ear. is
held for tho local authorities. auI
Buttry. owner of tho car left ycs'
tcrday to return his property 10 this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
WAGE HIKE GIVEN W. U. HERE
Tulsa Employ,r Reoavc 10 and is
Per Cent Advance for New Year.

Manager ". B Gale of the Tulsa
office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company has received notice
from the main office Of the COM
pany giving wage Increase to his
part OF the $4,000 employees recently
granted an increase effective New
Years day on the company's pay
roll all over the United States.
AL employees having been In the
employ of the company more than
a year were given an advance Of
Is per cent and those having been
employed more than six months but
less than a year were advanced 10
per cent. Employees receiving more
than 1850 per month were not af-
fected by the raise. The increases
In salaries given employees of the
Western Union all over the country
commencing January /. amounted
to more than $1,000 900. About so
employees will be affected by the
raise In the Tulsa office. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Acguit Negro on Theft Charge.
Pies Gill, a negro accused OF steal
ing seven automobile tires from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Accused Of Stealing Lipens.

Nose Butcher, Charles Mathews
and Sarah Mathews. charged with
the larceny Of linens from the Hotel
Tulsa prior to December 81. en-
trred pleas OF not guilty at their
arraigameut yesterday before Jus
" '. Gray. and were com =
mitted TO Jail under bond OF $500
c,,-n 80, p,cuni4udiy hearing Janu-
ery l3. The management OF the no.
tel claims the defendants, employed
at the hotel at different times. re-
moved linens to the value of s7l.55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
GET DAMAGES FOR EJECTMEN
Man Put OFF Train BY Conductor l
Given Verdict OF 5000 by Court

judgment for 5000 damages. az a.
rected by the court, was returned !,
the jcry in United states djs,rlS
codrt yesterday In the suit Of j
Turner Horner against the Frisct
railroad, on allegation OF the r aintt
that he was wrongfully elected from
a Frisco train at Whiteoak, Okla
by n conductor.
Horner testified that at Alton n
purchased a ticket to Tulsa, but th,
tho conductor claimed the destin,
tion OF the ticket read Vinito ar
the plaintiff was elected from IA
train at Whiteoak. south OF Vlni,a
Reinforced concrete filing cab
nets and safes are the idea OF a Nel
York inventor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03

Charles B"kins Auto company !
Decembe. II, was dismissed at N
conclusion of his preliminary hea,
ing yesterday before Justice s
Maxey, the court holding the cour,
attorney lad not produced mo,
than a suspicion that the defenda
was the person who made away wIt
the tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
says Defendant Not Guilty.

Charged with the larceny Of
oats and three singletrees. valued at
S2l, from the G. o. and Howard
Frye construction camp west OF this
city December 30, Charles Beck and
Lewis Thornton were dismissed at
their preliminary hearing yesterday
before Justice 3. &. Nayey the
prosecuting witness falling to ap-
pear against the men. Costs OF the
case were also assessed against the
mplainant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
ChiMren'S and
Juniors Goats
In Clearance Sale at
Half Price

In this collection are three
dozen coats of chameleon
cord. wool velours, broad
cloth, ziboline and novelty
materials--styles for childten
and juniors in a good range
Of attractive colors and
trimmings ideas. All go at
one-half their regular prices
In this Clearance Sale.
Every coat in this collection
offers good service the ball
ance OF this season for dressy
wear and may be worn next
season for school and every
day. All are exceilently tall
ored and are coats Of the
better kinds. each with it's in
diyidual attraction.
Misses shop-Fifth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
Wash
Goods

Remnants OF Ginghams, Per-
Gales and Outings reduced
for quick clean up TO very
low special prices.
32-Inch Dress Ginghams;
line quality zephyr; fast col
ors and pretty paid O0n
patterns. Special. COC
Outing Flannels in pretty
stripes and checks; also plain
blues and pinks. o.
32-Inch Shirting Madras In
fast colors and pretty 400
patterns. Special. 49,. tOS
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
ChHdren'S
COATS
Special
1850

One special collection OF
coats for children 2 to. 6
years old, made Of fine ye-
lours and broadcloth in
pretty little styles; shown in
navy. brown and Burgundy.
For immediate clearance
they are offered at 1850 for
choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
No Bn,tcry 10 Bo Formed.

Uutil enough experienced men are
found. Tulsa viii not have "a battery
OF field artillery Of national guards
mon. It was decided at "A meeting at
the chamber VI commerce club
rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-03
House
Linens

An-IAncn Table DAmssk in
pretty patterns. . En
Yard, special ..... O.cU
7sxss Bed Spreads; seal
loped; cut corners; in good
quality. 81 90
Special ,,...,.,.... ZsCC
Heavy Crash ToweiinS, in
good duality. Yard. OK
special ..,......,.. ZCC
Glass TowciinE in Eood quail
ity, In pink or blue OE
check. Yard. special, OCC
Second FLOOR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

T.ottle Schcll Of the Salvation Army
the woman was given a decent burial.
and within is hours no less than 1913
letters had been received from different
people who wanted Ia adopt the hoy.
II II this kind Of service that the
salvation Army Is extending into every
county In the wcs, through it, Home
Service Program. With the formation
Of County Advisory boards. composed
In each onsc Of the leading citizens ~
every county. the Salvation Army IN
finding Il possible Ia keep its finger On
the pulse of III" country
There Is hardly ease that comes M
TINT cannot, IN some manner ~ other.
he successfully solved hv unr az an.
other of the salvation Army's sixteen
major activities. Tn" Advisor" boards
are In every ease tho connecting lin,
between the trained personnel uf ~.
Salvation Army and those that need
their help and assistance. Bankers.
lawyers. business mn In every lin.
and In fact the best elements in every
county have realized that the salvation
Army H. ready and Wiling "a render q
service OF infinite value and are rap.
idly taking advantage at the upp1r.
tunity offered.
Already more than q rrDrc of county
advisory boards have been completely
organized In Texas. Louisiana and Az.
kansas. ready Ia carry uut the uicd
have In the 80 years ~ the arniyr
operations IN this country proved sue.
rosslul IN nearly every ease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
SALVATION ARMY DOES
MUCH WORK OVER DALLAS
DISTRICT REPORTS SHOW
Special 10 Tho News


Special h. Tho News
DALLAS. June &C. "Jusi lnrt sun.
day We took q little six .wcclSs.old baby
into our home tu be- CARED FOR We
viii get some good family "a adopt Il
later"
This ls Just q sample uf one of the
reports that are daily received by Lieu.
tenant Colonel George Wood Chief hi.
vislonal officer II the salvation Army
az Dallas. From the Mrassim River
across Louisiana and Texas ~ fli west
M VI nsn ana M a. tho north tlll u
includes tho whole Of Oklahoma. col.
onel Woods territory stretches. in all
there thousands ~ square miles. day
after day. Salvation Army men aud
women are daily going about their self.
appointed task ~ helping making the
world q better place to live IN.
Evcnln the sparscly settled districts
along the Mexican border tho Saliva.
ton Army IN On the job. Travelling
rom one settlement Ia another. from
ono army post Ia the next one nrd from
one cow camp tn ~" next one IN
Roy Mnllott IL In the field continual
hut the repotts that come In from
day a. day ~" the one TINT carry the
heart throbs between the lines In the
training college All salvation Army Of.
ficcrs. men and women both. are
taught how "a do the things they
preach themselves. II they find n
hou,r that needs cleaning up before the
people who live In II are tn lee cleaned,
then the salvation Army officer knows
how tn take Of his coat and do the
work himself II Il II q sick man ~
woman needing careful nursing then
Il IL the salvation Army officer wh'
knows Just how to bout the ease ~
hand.
with the hapl"sg little Youngsters
Thousands of whom are cared Tor by
the Salvation Army every year II "
labor of sheer love. Cast adrifi through
no fault Of their own. when these liiil
tnddl,rr come into The hands ~ III
Salvation Army they have found friend
who aIc tried aud TRUE.
The care cited o. Adlutlnt r "
Morris nt ToNarkaua occurred only
week ago. The baby had no HON" ht
The salvation Army officers and h
wife mad" one Tor n Now AdiuinI
Morris is husyinF himr'lf finding
permanent home, possibly with sod
family that has not been blessed vii
children of It's own, fur the child vi
has been turned over tn his care.
o. In. one 81 the inlormountnin rr'
inoes short time AGO very fimil
case occurred \ widow brought h
young boy to q large citE from q
rural district. Tn" mother was
within twn days she died died In q
salvation Army officers own home, y
IN. Door woman had nu other place
.go. Through the interest Of capita
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
PIG GLIB OFFERS
FARM SPECItL TICKET


special 20 the News
DALLAS. Texas. une ga ticket
aboard the Farm Poy special which viii
pe operated through eighteen states and
a portion II Canada hy the Texas cham.
bcr NJ Commerce ana the Agricultural
mud Mechanical College during the last
three weeks of Angus; hus been offered
hy The k'mpner State Bank Pie club NJ
l.ampasns county. This club has had
wonderful success since IL urg1ui1l'
ton about onr year ago. and thu boy'
are receiving bidr II $500 and more for
their hig Poland Chinns They were
anxious that "n" of their members mako
thUrip with the Farm boy Special, sn
ih"y have offered the tirct without wait.
ans ior The lroNnupf Co ofior It lur
ihUm.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
City Club Favors Housing
Plans of State Board
Approves Excmpting New
Buildings for Taxes, but Op-
rnnses Ernninn MorfnauGs

In memorandum prepared for the
special session of the Legislature to
deal with the housing problem the City
Club gives its general approval of the
program recommended by the State
Reconstruction Comm ssion. This pro-
gram calls for local housing boards, the
use Of state credits and an enabling act
to permit cities to construct and rent
dwellings. The club also expresses its
opinion on other proposals made to re-
lieve the housing situation.
The club doubts that any plan for
the exemption of mortgages from the
state and Federal income tax will offer
substantial relief in the present situa-
tion. The plan suggested to exempt
erty tax for state and local purposes
for limited period Of years is COM
mcnded in the memorandum. On this
subject It says:
"The City Club believes that an ex-
emption Of this character would be cf-
fective in stimulating house building.
1t is less radical than many of the
remedies proposed, for it involves
merely n slight readjustment of the
tax program. 1t affects no existing
taxable object. The houses exempted
will be only those built during the next
two or three critical years. The stmu-
liant will be powerful, but it will be
given only to the sick patient and not
adm nistercd to the whole family. AS
a matter Of cxpediency this may save
our communities from going into more
doubtful and radical programs such az
municipal construction and operation"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Public Service Institute
Outlines School Changes
Wants System Separated From
Board of Estimate; Superin-
tcndent for Each Borougll

Three proposals for improving the
public schools of this city were sent
yesterday to superintendents. princi-
pals and members of the Board Of
Education by the Institute of Public
Service, of which William H. Allen is
director. The proposals are:
ITO start early to get legislation for
separating the school system from the
Board Of Estimate; TO give each bor-
ough it's own superintendent. so as to
have lively competition in achievement
where now there is competition in
Difference, to train pupils in the duties
and opportunities of citizenship by
teaching campaign civics, beginning
with labor civics this first week Of
school,"
Community civics, as taught now,
are a travesty and an Extravaganza
during q campaign year, unless COM
munity means the whole nation, &C
cording to Mr.. Allen. He says it is un-
fair to the children of the city who are
being compelled this year to take COM
munity civics to focus their attention
during the first weeks on the city
"eter and fire systems "when 100000
900 people are debating campaign
claims and promises of political par
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
>. W.Carey, Retired
Broker, Dies at
.MOntclaiiT' Home
Member of New York Cham.
ber of Commerce, Prod
uce Exchange and Di-
rector Here of US. Lloyds

stephen w. Carey, retired broker
and ulti-milhonaire, died yesterday
at his home, 240 Orange Road, Mont
clair, N. j., after an illness of several
weeks. He was eighty-nine years old.
Mr Carey was born in this city. His
parents died when he was thirteen
years old, and the boy. thrown upon
ms own resources, obtained a position
with a brokerage firm. In 1854 he
formed the firm of Carey, Yale & Lam
pert, which subsequently became the
nrm Of Thomas Dunham's Nephews e.
20. He continued as member of the
nrm until its disorganzation, in 1903.
he was member CT the New York
Chamber Of Commerce. the New York
Produce Exchange and the Marine So
clety. He also was q director of the
United States Lloyds.
Mr. Carey was treasurer Of the town
OF Montclari when it was unable to
meet its financial obligations due to
Its pledging of several hundred thou
SAND dollars toward the subscription
which built the New York, Oswego e.
Midland Railway. The town had is
sued bonds and was unable to meet
the payments. Mr.. Carey, with the
late Thomas Russell, pledged his per-
sonal fortune to make good the de-
hclency, and received full payment in
january for the last of the bonds.
He was one of the founders of the
Rank of Montclair and was * director
In the Montclair Gas and Water Com
pany.
He Survivod NJ, CIV,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
DIR. Sheldon's Funeral To-day

Funeral services for Dr. Samuel Shell
don, Tor thlrty-one years professor of
physics and electrical engineering at
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. will
be held this afternoon at the home of
his niece, Mrs. Frank B. Hubbard. at
Middlebury, Vt. DR.. Sheldon, who had
been spending vacation in Middle
bury, died there late Sunday night.
Professor Sheldon was born in Mid
dlebury, VT, and was educated at Mid
dlebury College, and later at the Uni
versity of Nurzburg. where he re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of Philoso-
ply. While there he worked as assist
ant to Kohlrausch. the noted physicist
From 1888 to 1889 he was assistant
professor of physics at Harvard, and
in the latter year went to the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute, where he
remained until his death.
DR.. Sheldon was president Of
the department Of electricity at
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences, and as q consulting en-
gineer frequently was called to
give testimony in state and Fed
eral cases. He was expert of the Swiss
of Justice and Police since
1903 secretary of Section B, Intcrna-
tional Electrical Congress in 1904, and
was member of the international
jury Of awards. St. zouis Exposition,
in the same year He was q mem Der
of numerous electrical societies and
wrote extensively on electrical en-
He is survived by his wife, son and
g. daughter,