davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
FLYNN PURCHASES.
NEWSPAPER PLANT.
Deal Closed With Tucker
Brothers Of Oklahoma
City Yesterday.
I'd BE HAMON ORGAN?
John D. Appleby Made Sew
eral Attempts to Buy Tuck
er Plant in Past Years.

report given out in oklahoma
ruy some three weeks ago 10 the
sffoct that Dennis Flynn Of Sapul-
ia had bought the newspaper plant
M tho Tucker Brothers for the pur.
nose Of launching an organ in he
half Of Jake Hamon, was confirmed
bv Howard \. Tucker IN Tulsa last
p.ght Tucker came from ~ Pae",
Texas. for the purpose of cl'eing
Tho deal with the Flvnu interests.
tIa was IN conference with Flynn at
squulpa yesterday and preparations
are ucing made, according TO Tucker
, b. turn over the newspaper plant
on June
According to tho announcement
ss given ont by Flynn at the time
On option was taken on the plant
Of tlo Tucker Brother, republic
ran newspaper will he started in
the capital city II will be a morn
lng paper. according to plans
John u. ApplcbY campaign mana
ger for Jake Hamon in the recent
rommittcmanship fight has made
tevcral attempts TO buy the news
papcr plant Of the fuckers in re-
rent years. It is said. Appleby is
expected 10 be the dispenser of
Funds for lIamon in the event that
the newspaper is started
81 know nothing "A bout the news
paper deal except that a forfeit for
purchase Of our plant was posted,
and | came home upon telegrams
from my brothers to sign the nee
essary papers" said Tucker last
night when questioned concerning
the deal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
F FRESH APPLE
BUTTER IN
FOUR MINUTES

The wonders Of science will never cease
Just think. housewives In the city can now
make regular farm lip p-smacking apple
butter In four minutes. 40 one now
has 10 nut up with dried or dchy.
drated make shifts that have TO be soaked
for hours. It's no longer necessary 70
them. stew ana stir FOR hours In order
to get real apple butter
Washington. Folks who like good things
to eat can now make the FINEST AP-
PIE BUTTER ever mado--bar none. BN
Mrs. Shepard's new vacuum sterile proc
ess all the goodness, the zesttul flavor
the tang OF great round red delicious
winesap apples Is saved for the conyen-
ience OF tho housewife. The apple nectar
the super sweet flavor that lies right un .
der the skin Of an apple is always loSt
when apples are paLr,ffd ny N, hshI ,no ~ Mn
core and seeds are eliminated. APPLE
FLAKES are nothing but puro Winesap
any kind, The purest Of pure foods Ap-
pie Flakes are absolutely clean ana sam
tary The apples are double select and
double washed. and from that time ON
they are untouched by human hands un,
til you open the moist proof inner sealed
package Tho whole process Of making
tubes and covered steriliSing vacuum
cookers
some and sweet, APPLE GOODNESS
one 25-cent package Of Mrs. shepard, F
Flakes make q whole quart Of Apple But
ter Simply boil four minutes with
OF cup Of sugar and season TO taste.
There's a book OF delicious Apple dessert
recipes in each package. Try so-cent
package at your grocer. Use 1t all II ~
is not all you hoped for your grocer VIII
give your money back Rogers. Brown y
Co who distribute Apple Flakes for Mrs
Shepard authorizes your grocer 60 make
this money back offer be sure MIS-.
Shepard's name Is on the package you
buy.
State distributor, Wallace brokerage
Co, Oklahoma city. For sale by all whole
sale groCers In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
OWEN BLAMES GAMBLERS


KANSAS CITY. May "a. That OK
isupg hieh rates - interest On cnTl
money was fret started by "thc gam
bling element I'm wall street. was tho
assertion ot Robert l.. owen. United
states senator from oklahoma. made
In an address az tho city club hero
today.
"lt was dono for the pretended
purpose ~ restricting speculation
Senator owen said. n was a false
theory aud has resulted In hear spec.
ulntion. out " which friends OF men
who rN the hlgh rates. profit nv short
selling and ultimately hv accunn-
ituuE stocks when tho market Il
ftt ana selling at from 30 to 100
pcr cent profit whom tho market
reacts by reversing money ratca"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Miss McGienn Again
Head of Association

Miss Alma Reid McGlcnn head
OF the Tulsa library, was re elected
president VI the oklahoma Library
association At the annual meeting
hold iu Norman May 20 and %.
other officers elected were Mrs.
T. $ t1nk. shawnee. first vice
president Mrs. Cora Case Porter
Enid. second vice president. Miss
Ruth Brown. Etulcsvillc. secretary.
Mrs Phoebe Hayden. McAlistcr,
treasurer The unNt meeting viii hc
held IN Oklahoma city.
pylcEatcs to the meeting were
25 librarians and go members of %.
hrary boards Miss McGlcun and
Miss Alice kcarncy represented tho
local lihtary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
PALMER RAPS OWNERSHIP
Opposes Plans for Federal Operation
of Railroads of country.

WNSUtNGTON May a. Flat op
position To- government ownership of
railroads. indorscmcnt of federal con
troll of manufacture and distribution
OF necessary commodities and
ol limitation OF excess profits taxes 30
favor of higher taxes on incomes
from investments characterized the
reply Of Attorney General Palmer
made public today. 20 the recent
questionable submitted to prosidcn
tia candidates and others bv the
national board Of farm organizations.
Tho right Of free speech. MIR Pal
NOR said, must he carefully guarded
and preserved"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
IL Asked TO
Close Negro Road House

Petition for Injunction closing to
tenancy the Geneva roadhousc At
l3e2 North Hullcttc avenue. was
fIcd Tn district court yesterday by
Thomas Munroc, county attorney.
n is alleged the negro "choc' Joint
Is a. place whore the worst element
of NEGROES and whilc persons asso
,tuto for unlawful purposes ana that
Geneva Jones and her husband ne
Erucs. operating the house, cater to
a ipVlcsa class ot patrons and soil IN
tuN,tunc liquors. II was oi TINS
ruAdhousc that ". NJ Hudson. a
salesman. was Killed two weeks ago
when the husband. Walter Jones.
fired several shots from a revolver
through tho house after quarrel
with his wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
FIVE MEN HOLD UP HOTEL
Get 500 ~ TcNarkanA--Oycrl
NaluahlcS In Raid

TENARkANA. Ark, May -
Five masked men entered the lobby
of the Iiuyklus house here this morn
uc held tho uiEht clerk and six
bell boys az bay with rovolvcrS
VhlIo they looted the cash rcEieter
and safe ~ $500. much larger
sum and All OF tho vauablcs Of tho
guests deposited with the hotel man
1rcmcnt for safokccping. escaping
their notice. \ sixth rohhcr stood
guard ON tho outside ~ the hotel
during tho robbery. All escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

convicted draft dodger in desorting
the American army during the war.
Romig surrendered to government
authorities and bail wac furnished by
Mrs. Emma G. Bcrgdoll, mother of
Young Bergdoll, who Is fugitive
from Justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Graduate Married

MTSkOGEE. okla, May 27-
Shirley Mlloney. high school grad
uatc. booamse Mrs Carl Wilhurton
one hour before she received her
diploma tonight. After i3S graduates
had received their diplomas an
uOuncemcnt was made ~ the mar
riage They were married by
Justice of tho Peace W G.. Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
SIX CANDIDATES ENTERED
Legislative Prospects Announce In
tcntion of Candidates.

BY sssociated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 27.-Six
candidates for the house OF repre-
sen'ativos and one for the state sen-
ate filed applications with the sec
retary Of state election board today
TO be placed on the ballot in the
August primary.
Candidates are: For the senate,
Roy Harding Of Perry, 10th district
republican. for the house OF repre-
sentatives, J. NJ. Grubbs OF Gushing
Pavne county. democrat, Ernest II
Brown Of Pryor, Mayes county. dem
ocrat: Ray Elliott of Snyder. kiowa
county. democrat; J. J, Whitis of
ayia, johnson county, democrat; C.
NJ Hilton Of Helena, Alfalfa county
republican; Leslie +. Salter Of Car
men, Alfalfa county, republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

MUSKOGEE, okla, May al
Henry "Ruckshor Johnson and
James Barhec, charged with operat-
Ing a moonshinc stiIl 10 miles south.
west of Suglcr. were today bound
over 10 await tho action of the fed.
cral grand jury and their bonds
fixed at 81 900 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

PARIS. May 27 Tho Armonians
accepted an invitation from the Rus
sian bolsheviki to send delegates 20
Moscow. according 90 Information
received by the French foreign Of
fteg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
BERGDoM ARREST is MADE
James Romig, Former Police Mag
istraic. Is Released ON Ball

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Jamee
r. Romig former police magistrate.
5000 hail charged with aiding and
abctting Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

Elon H. Hooker. former treasurer
of the Progressive national COM
mittec, has announced his can
didacy for the Republican uomiua-
ton for governor Of New York. He
is president Of the Hooker Electro
chemical company Of New York
city.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07
SEEING AMERICA

A few years ago some Ameri-
cans interested III promoting the
scenic or resort attractions Of
the nation evolved the slogan
See America First That was
before the war interfcrpd with
the summer exodus to Europe.
Aside from the 100000 soldiers
and others who went abroad
"on business. for the last s;x
years our people have been com
PEELED to confine whatever SIGHT
seeing they might do to America.
Thus the campaign calling atten
ton to what there is to see IN
our own land has been greatly
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07
Friday, May Z, 1920
HUMANIZING ARMY COURTS

If enacted by congress, re-
concentrations OF the senate
military committee for changes
in the army courts-martial sys
tenn should 90 far toward re-es-
1ablishing confidence i'll the de
mocracy Of our armed establish
ment. This confidence is imper-
atively needed now, when a great
recruiting campaign is under
way and efforts are being made
to attract thousands Of veterans
back to the service
Specific suggestions Of the
committee appeal to common
sense. Death sentences must be
made by three-fourths instead
Of twothirds vote Of the courts,
il the program is endorsed To
avert the possibility Of green OF
ficers weighted down by self
Importance being intrusted with
life or liberty of soldiers. it is
urged The courts must have mem
bers Of legal experience and be
composed Of officers of at least
two years experience Defen-
dants may have counsel, military
or civilian, of their own selec-
ton. Verdicts Of acquittal may
not be set aside. Punishmenrs
may not be heavier than under
civil procedure. There are a
few Of the rules which so read
!lv commend themselves as fair
that the only wonder is that n.
army system has denied sucn
obvious rights.
The Anscll-Crovdcr dispute
WAS one Of the deplorable post
war mnddlcs Of which the peo
pie have tried But if has been
profitable by arousing the ma
tion to the militaristic and auto
cratic tone Of our army courts
and the need for humanizinc
and democratizing them
The army Of a democracy
should be democratic. Nothing
is so subversive Of either disci-
pllne or loyalty as d sense Of op
preston and injustice, and it has
been clearly evidenced that many
OF our army courts during the
war were stupid and archaic. !!
not downright unjust. Will,
such conditions prevail the arm,
service could command ncithc,
the enthusiasm nor the respect OF
many potential soldiers. Tha,
these evils are in the mend ,houI,
be stimulating to recruiting =.
we'll as gratifying to the public
generally.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07

aided by force Of circumstances,
The bars against European
travel have been lowered, but the
facilities for carrying the many
who might wish to go abroad
are likely to prove woefully In
ADEQUATE. It is estimated that 1t
is not possible for more than
100000 to obtain Accommodations
on translantic essels during the
coming season. These figures i'll
dicate that European hote1keep-
ers are likely to be disappointed
in the expected influx Of Amerl-
cans, for, while the number is
considerable, it will make little
impression when scattered over
the lands which the tourists are
likely to seek.
In seeing America one is not
necessarily confined to the public
facilities provided for travel. r
is possible to 90 far in ones Ow1;
conveyance, and last year tens
Of thousands wandered up and
down and across in their own
machines. They went where
/ they pleased and when they plea
sed, and many Of them carried
their own camp outfits and were
independent Of hotels and other
! public entertainers. More pec-
pie saw America last year than
over before and there is no rea-
son to doubt that the number
will be increased this summer,
for the going habit, once con
iracted, is disposed TO grow. In
many localities the tourist busi-
ness is the mainstay of the III
,habltants. Florida s annual III
come would shrink amaxingiv
were the tourist crop to fail, amt
the same source contributes heav-
lily to Colorado and the other
Rocky Mountain states, not men-
tioning California or the Allan
tic coast resorts. The plea TO
See America First may have
been prompted by those interes-
ted in railroad travel, but the
perfection attained in the auto
mobile has made realization pos
sib1e for many who would never
have essayed a long trip other
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07

When facilities are increased,
Americans may agin seek Europe
in greater numbers than ever be-
fore, but they will at least have
possessed themselves Of know
ledge Of their own land and will
be better able to appreciate the
things to be seen abroad since
they already have seen America.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07

We have uaKel. Tut ag~2c- Tor
EJNBEAM MkIDA LAMP
and can supply >~our want
for electric >'g-ts for the hozpe
From 10 ii 100 Watts.
N. 1. Riddick Motor Car Company
Scotla,>l Mech Nort:, C,arnl;,,
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07

Call .cn us for Top Buegics.
and open Bugeies.
st EDWARDS & CO.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-07
PREPARE THE BABIES FOR
HOT WEATHER

During the months Of May and
June is the time to get the baby
in his best condition to with
stand the extreme heat of the
summer months. If the baby is
below normal you should not
wait until it is actually sick be-
fore taking it to a physician.
Careful attention to feeding
and the details of the infant S
nourishment should be carefully
investigated and regulated in or
der that the babies digestive
apparatus may be in the very
best condition to withstand the
lhot summer without serious trou-
bic, Castro Intestinal or other
wise.
Breast feeding is by far thc
best for the baby it increases It's
chances ten fold. When the
baby is Weaned or if the mother
cannot nurse him do not expert
ment with his feeding. A good
doctor should be consulted at
such time. Cows milk is very
different from mothers milk ana
must be modified for a baby.
Sometimes patent foods are say
isfactor.y but good doctor
should be iii charge when sucn
foods are used. At best they ere
poor substitutes for breast feed
ing and are likely to produce
ricketts, and scurvv Prepared
foods shonld be made up fresh
for each feeding.
PAUL G.. CARTER
The spectator., 1920-07-16

ton. and before the Minneapolis .ss.- vention he had succeeded in obtaining from congress an incorporation of the American Legion. In September he was joined by the other members of the legislative committee provided for by the convention.
 Because of the pressure of his pri- vate business, which is the reason for Mir Miller's retirement from this highly important Legion post, he placed his resignation In the hands of Mir. DOL fer, the national commander, as early as last spring. At that time, however. he was prevailed upon to remain at his post until congress adjourned, be- cause his committee was in the midst of its fight for legislation for the dis abled and for congressional considera- ton of the four-fold optional plan of adjusted compensation.
 John Thomas Taylor of Washington. D. C., member of the committee since November. has been appointed chairman to fill out MT. Miller's un- expired term.
 Although MT. Miller Is only thirty three years old. he has an unusual background of army service and ex- perience in public life. He enlisted in the army as private and came out of It lieutenant colonel. Although he had attended the first Plattsburg school, he was unable to obtain admis- sion to the first officers training camp after war was declared because of q physical handicap. He was first lieutenant before going overseas with the One Hundred and Fourteenth in- fantry of the Twenty-Ninth division with which he served in France. He first became conspicuous in public life as the youngest member of the Sixty Fourth congress, having been elected at the age of twenty-seven. Before that he had been secretary of the state of Delaware at twenty-six.
The spectator., 1920-07-16
GIVES ACRE TO KANSAS POST
President EIoin Chapter, Red Cross, Makes Valuable Donation In
 Heart of Oil Fields

An acre of ground at Elgin. Kan, donated by Mrs. Margaret Gum. pres ident of the Elgin chapter of the American Red Cross, to the Luther S. Hankinson post of the Legion, may prove an unusual asset and make the post the most independent, financial ly. of any In the Legion. The land is in the heart of the Kansas oil fields, Wells have shot up all around 1t, and by sinking a shaft near the clubhouse 1t may be that the lucky Legionnaires will find themselves in possession of something mighty similar to gold mine.
 The post is the first one in Kansas to actually finance, build and equip its own clubhouse. It has only 135
The spectator., 1920-07-16
,Che.::oon 8. Legion Copy for This Department Supplied by National Headquarters Of the
 American Legion)
TAKEN UNDER LEGIONS WING
More French Orphans Added to List to Receive Aid From Posts
 and Individuals.

Adopted During Week Ending July 10,
 1920.
 Sergt. Floyd C. Holub post. Milwaukee, Wis, ........................... ....................1 Star Post No 127. Jamesburg N. J....1
 Member" Milton Post, Milton Mass. Il Previously Adopted ......................6 6
 Total g Three more French war orphans have been taken under the Legions wing by contributions Of $75 each member" of another. as listed above, who asked that his name be withheld. The anonymous donor. in his letter transmitting a check which will care for one of the fatherless waifs year under the Legion plan, says he would be glad to have the privilege of being an adopted father another year If nec- essary."
 The New Jersey post forwarded Its contribution to the Legions national treasurer, Robert H. Tyndall, through Thomas GOldngey, state adjutant, and expresses no preference as to the sex or age of its prospective protege.
 k, l.. Jones adjutant of the Mil waukee post. writes:
 At the last meeting of the post, the membership unanimously decided to adopt little French orphan and would prefer little girl. I am in- structed to request of you, If possible, the little girls picture and also her name and address in order that we may keep In touch with her from time to time
 Luckily. there is a member of our post who Is able to read and write French and therefore will have no trouble in corresponding with the little girl"
 Advices from France are that 5000 children. the keenest sufferers In the after-the-war dstresses of the coun- try, are threatened with actual want Many were once the wards of A. E. F. outfits
 Posts of the Legion, or individual members or friends. may adopt a French war orphan for at least one year. contributing seventy-five dollars for the first years support. The mas cots assigned will be either orphans or the children of permanently disabled French veterans
 All of the money contributed will go to the child. The Red Cross bears all expenses of administration
The spectator., 1920-07-16
HOT ON BERGDOLL'S TRAIL
Effort Will Be Made to Have Alleged Siacker's Aero Pilot's Certih.
 cate Cancelled.

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch stacker and fugitive from justice for whose apprehension rewards aggregat- ing $5,056 have been offered, holds pilot certificate No. 169 in the Aero Club of America and representations for its cancellation will be made at once, 1t was announced at Legion na- tional headquarters recently.
 The first intimation that Bergdoll held license in the club was con- tained In a letter to Lemuel Bolles national adjutant of the Legion. from Kenneth w. Haltz. member of FranE Luke. Jr., post, American Legion. of Phoenix. Arlz.
 Mir. Bolles has written, in part. as follows:
 T have no hesitancy in expressing my conviction that. as soon as the facts become public. there will be an overwhelming sentiment among Legion members and the public generally for the cancellation of Bergdoll's certin- cate with the least possible delay. Per- sonally. consider his retention of the certificate, under present circum- stances. would constitute grave in- suit to the memcyy of our heroic avi- ator comrades who gave their lives to uphold the honor of the lag which Bergdoll and his kind would delight n desecrating.
 VI trust national headquarters VII he advised shortly Bergd0ll's name m been stricken from the rolls of ScNk estimable organization sno thnS oCk0 more substantial hlnck nask ha1 chalked ~ AGolnot this
The spectator., 1920-07-16
W DON'T BELIEVE IT,"

SYNOPSIS. - Alighting iron. a train at Denver a well-dressed trav- eler Is familiarly accosted by man about his own age. The trav- eler ignores the advance. A few minutes later he is greeted as "Wilr' by an elderly lady and gen. tleman, who stop their auto to speak He imagines it a case of mistaken identity and announces himself as Richard Clinton" on his way to the coast The couple appear greatly surprised, and learn ing he is to be in town until mid
 night. the lady, introducing herself as Mrs Kirkland, and her husband as Doctor Kirkland. invites him to dinner. explaining the action by his truly remarkable resemblance to friend of theirs. He accepts. At the Kirkland home he meets a young lady who greets him as her flance. She is Ellen Kirkland and plainly Is greatly hurt by his asser- ton that he Is Richard Clinton. At dinner Clinton learns that his host Is a medical specialist and that he Is believed to be Will Lowrie. a young man who had been suffer- ing from nervous breakdown and had gone east for medical treat ment Lowrie had had in his pos session bonds of the value of S1o0.- o0O. belonging to the bank where he was employed. which have dis appeared and of which he has no recollection. With Doctor Kirkland Clinton goes to the Lowrie home. the doctor being satisfied that Amy Lowrie, Will's sister, will convince Clinton he is really Lowre. suffer ing from loss of memory Amy de- clares at once he is her brother. and insists on treating him as such, to his great embarrassment. Doc tor Kirkland sends a telegram to the sanitarium where Iowr;e Is un- dergoing treatment. Ellen and Amy try in vain to convince Clinton he Is Will Lowrie. They manage. how ever. to prevent his going Bemm. suitor of Amy and an agent of the bank, moves in the matter of the missing bonds. The sanitarium telegram proves nothing