davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

In dealing with tho several char
actcrs in this highly interesting story
Mr.. McCutcheon has woven n most
wonderful play, and his net result is
one OF the really pleasing hits in pic
turedom.
''rhe City OF Masks" is New York.
According to the picture there a.e
chauffeurs and governesses and
dressmakers in the big city who are
really of noble rank and are
masqueradlng In humble occupations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Sapulpa Notes

SAPULPA, June 25.--R. y. Chan
ming OF Madill. from whom valuable
papers were reported stolen last
week In Sapulpa. received the
papers through the mail yesterday.
When Mr.. Claiming visited Sapulpa
last week, his grip, which contained
the papers, was taken from his
room at hotel. lie notified the
police and offered a reward of $50.
The papers arrived yesterday from
Muskogee. and were sent by man
who signed his name. j. r. Shirt.
quite a sensation was caused at
the police station today. when n
woman reporter on one of tho To-
cal papers. appealed to the chief OF
police for protection from Ethel
Summers. n well known police char
ac,er. Some time ago the Summers
woman, who is white, was arrested
when a negro "choc" Joint was
raided. The reporter wrote a story
about the raid and used the name of
the Summers woman. The Summers
woman threatens the life of the re-
porter, 1t is said. Ethel Summers,
who is said by the police of Sapuipa
TO he a very beautiful ana well
dressed woman. has been arrested n
number Of times in negro joints and
In company with negro men, ac-
cording to the police.
Thieves entered the Hazelton
ready-to-w wear store last night and
took more than 81 900 worth of
merchandise. The night watchmar.
Harry MCChllum. found broken
window at the rear of the store,
about ~ o'clock when he started to
turn off the lights. SILK hosiery
valued at $50 was included In the
theft.
Mayor J. Wade Bone is becoming
impatient with the repeated Of
fcnses by women, both white and
colored. of Sapulpa. He has tried
in many ways to rid the city OF
these women, but has not succeeded
He has n plan now, however. which
he thinks will work. The plan is "a
make these women do the cooking
and dishwashing for the road gangs
whenever they are arrested for So
Letting. lettering, vagrancy and
other charges. The custom has been
to fine the woman $3.50 or place
them In Jail for 30 days.
The Sunday school Of the First
Methodist church-swill give n chill.
drcn's day program at the church
Sunday morning. Miss Mary Jen'
kins has charge Of the program
THE College Bell" a playlette VIII
bo given.
Word was received in Sapulps
Yesterday from Art l.. walker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

Of European Inventions are COT
fins made ~ wntcrproofcd card
board. the lids being attached with
glue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

Pressing trigger grips ON IN.
handles causes 4 new horse drawn
dirt scrapcr for grading to dump
its lold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

chairman OF the corporation COM
mission, that the charters of 1871
corporations IN CrcCK county, ~ OF
them Sapulpa firms, will hc inopcr-
alive and suspended "nlcss dclin-
qucnt corporation taxes are paid.
c. G. Warren. president Of tho lo-
cal Railway Nardmcn's association,
has called mass meeting tonight
of the citizens OF Sapulpa to present
their case To the public. Charles
Taylor of ST. Louis and J. +. Rogers
Of Tulsa. will be the speakers. Tay-
lor has conferred with Presidest
Wilson on the seriousness uf the
wage situation. lie also sat with
the wage board In Chicago and In
Washington,
The Rev J FLOYD Crawford. new
~ elected pastor Of the First Meth
odist church. arrived I'm Sapulpa to-
day He comes from East Spring
field. Ohio, whore he served as pas
tor number of years Mrs Cruw-
ford and the children will arrive
tntpfs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

Word was received in sapulpa
yesterday from Art l.. walker.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

1917 DODGE. NEW TOP PAINT ETC.
 SS94.45 cash, includes insurance and carrying charges. Balance S60 per
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash-15-3 30 Bowman Tractor in good condition. Will pull 14-in. Oliver chill blows in bermuda. Call at 1151 E. Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

s50oO-5-ROOM BRICK ON PAVED EAST WILLETTA STREET. FINE SH8DE. CHICKEN RUNS ETC !; sl5oO. CASH WILL HANDLE, BAL ANCE LIKE RENT.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

oo-COMPLETELY FURNISHED BROOM BRICK HOUSE LOCATED BY THE CAPITOL: s2OO0 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

s5000-5- BROOM BRICK PEBBLE -asst1-LOCATED WEST; $1O00 CASH ~siisL HANDLE; BALANCE LIKE:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

sIs.O0o-LOvELY HOME. LOCAT- ED CLOSE IN ON THE AVENUES NO BETTER BUY IN A LARGE HOME IN PHOENIX: 5000 CASH WILL HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

s450O-NEw CALIFORNIA BUNG ALLOW, LOCATED NORTHEAST $500 CASH WILL HANDLE. BAL ANCE LIKE RENT
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
wANTED-REAL ESTATE 1sH
WANTED

I want to buy l F to 5 acres. within , or blocks of Indian School car line
 with fairly good 4 or 5-room house; will pay from S4000 to $6000, and $500 down. Please give full description, To- cation, price and terms. Address Box 6SR. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR sALEkrscELLAN.ous

FOR SALE-One mirror 1Sx40; one table, one tailor's buck, one gas iron. Apply BIO N. Center. b
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

1917 DODGE. NEW TOP PAINT ETC. s394.45 cash. includes insurance and carving charges Balance S60 per month for months.
 1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER Cord rubber. one extra tire. corderoy seat covers and mechanically 0. K. $553.75 cash includes insurance and carrying charges Balance $50 per month for 10 months.
 1917 VELIE PASS. SPORT Mechanically fine. $4S245 cash in- cludes insurance and carrying charges. Balance S60 per month for months. 1920 FORD COUPE
 Excellent shape. New cord rubber all around. $357.75 cash. includes in- surance and carrying charges. Bal ance $50 per month for s months.
 1917 VELIE TOURING
 Wire wheels, new rubber. top and paint. s495.75 cash includes insurance and carrying charges. Balance $60 per month for 10 months.
 1919 DODGE TOURING
 Best of condition. fine rubber top and original paint $462 45 cash. includes insurance and carrying charges. Bal ance S60 per month for months.
 1914 CADILLAC
 Miles of service in this car vet. for some one who wants a heavy duty touring car.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
Jacobs 6 Peirce
 or Groom
Wanted-LiStings

1o6 West Adams. Phone 424s g
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE nearly new house on w. Willetta as first payment on f0 acre ranch in cotton. Address Box G2R RenuhIif.an n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

l WANT to trade dandy Six-roorn house with bath and screen groom, lawn and shade. located in good part of city, price s75G0. Want from to 10 acres well located, preferably with good house. Tell me what you have, will do the rest.
 SEE, RAY SMITH WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
REFRIGERATOR.

FOR SALE-1Sx30 white enamel sink. S7. G Hageman Co. If
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

WANT to rent three rooms or more. furnished. with batlf and screen sleeping porch Will pay a fair price. People who discriminate against health seeker with a cough but not sick need not reply. Family consists of man and wife Rooms wanted at least siN months. Write complete de- scripuon. location and price and when rooms can be seen. to BoX 69TI Eepgb- 'f'4H 1T
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR sAL-AuroMcsiLes AZ

1918 STUDEBAkER REBUILT $392.15 cash, includes insurance and carrying charges. Balance $70 per month for months
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

12,00o-DANDY HOMEa ON WEST WILLETTA; PARTLY FURNISHED; 5000 CASH; WILL LEASE TO RE- SPONSIBLE PEOPLE FOR 1 YEAR
 WITH OPTION TO BUY THE FIRST OF YEAR; RENT $50 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

WANT ? to 3 acres. with or without house, in walking distance from school. Have $500 cash. balance can pay semi mi-annually. Phone S25S before 1:50 a. m. or after 6.30 D. m. n
 WANTED TT What have you got for a house northeast. that you would sell and take $350 in cash and lot on East Mckinley as first payment and good monthly payment on balance. Phone 1897 or call at r W. Adams Ask for MT. S:~"ie It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

A 30-LB. capacity Detroit computing scale. good condition. and a bargain at s70. A. N. Bostrom. 327 w. Adams St q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

VIE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE POS SESSION OF THE ABOVE PLACES IF IN THE MARKET FOR A PLACE. FIT THEIR HOUSE OR RANCH. SEE PLETE LISTINGS OF ANYONE IN THE CITY
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

s63o0-6- ROOM BRICK NORTH FAST, MODERN. EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. LARGE GARAGE. BEAUTI- FULL SHADE AND LOTS OF FRUIT THIS Is THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY. EASY TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-Coal- range-Refriger- ator and several pieces nice furniture. BIO N Fifth St d
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

PRACTICALLY new Herring Hall Marvin safe. large size, good enough for anyone; will sell this a a good dis count. A. N. Bostrom. 327 w Adams St q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

s15.0o0-NEW DOUBLE HOUSE. NORTHWEST IN KENILWORTH. PAVED STREET AND NEAR CAR LINE; s5000 CASH WILL HANDLE. 4 DANDY
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

FOR SALE-1 complete set of Inter national Encyclopedias and 1 set liar yard Classics Box 6oR, Republican. q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

A LARGE refrigerator, suitable for store, restaurant or boarding house. refinished throughout, and s65 takes it. A. N. Bostrom. 327 w. Adams St. q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

A FRENCH range. suitable for res taurant or boarding house; bargain at $30. A. N. Bostrom. 327 w. Adams St q
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
FOR RgNr-FuRnlsHEp ROOMS 1s

FOR RENT Furnished room; re fined healthy man employed down town: outside entrance; near Indian car line: all conveniences. 515 F.. Portland m
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
TWO mo AinrLANes viii make

TWO mo AiRPLASEa viii make
20 minute trip. from tho chan-c
County Fair Grounds during July
snd, ard, and 9Th at which timo Sal
ida viii hold her big midsummer
Celebration. These nix Ships are
equipped with iso H. y. Hispano-
suisa motors and carry . pass~nR-
.rs and the pilot. They will form =
part Of the entertainment for tho
crowd. that will be st Salida during
that week. There viii be a spIcn
did race programme nj the track
and base ball tournament. Bronchu
busting and Wild Vest features.
Down town ut nixht several amuso-
mcnt companies have been booked,
There viii be- boxing contests. Firo-
works every nixht. The admission
to the Fair Grounds will be tho
same M In former years ie. 80 cents
for adults. 20 cents for children.
Ample Accommodations will be made
for those who como Trom q distanc.,
and desire to remain during tho
weekend. Advanced reservations
may he made by writing to Secretary
W. r. Bosnian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Auc IAcCutlNc SOUlIulttcc VI
Rio Crande County Farm Bu-
reau met on Tuesday after
noon. June 18th. At this meet
ing it was definitely decided
that the Bureau would put on
a county display at the State
Fair. Pueblo, dates of which
are Sept. 1875. Forty feet
Of wall space for this exhibit
has been spoken for. The Ex-
ecutive Committee strongly
recommended an exhibit, not
only of agricultural products,
but also of live stock. A COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. T.
A. Miner. H. f. Darrah and c..
ID. Hyatt was named to ar
range for the live stock end of
the exhibit.
The live stock will be allow
ed to compete in the individual
classes and may also be count
ed inon the general display.
The benefits derived through
advertisement of our products
both to the farmers and stock
men and the County as a whole
will be no small thing. as has
been proved on former occas-
ions. Our display this year
should be the best ever at
tempted and it's success de-
pends on how much work we
are willing to put in on it.
The. Executive Committee
discussed at previous meet:
ing, the feasibility of putting
on a Valley wide potato show
to be held early in December
Of the current year. The Com
mittee strongly favored this
move. We could put on a
show here which, while it
would not sound quite so big
in name. yet it could easily
come up to the Western Pota-
to Show held in Denver last
winter. Then, too, it would
enable the County to get a line
on the different exhibits, the
best o (which could be reserv-
ed for the show in Denver dur
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
Johnston { Montgomery
- oR

ing January; and this would
avoid unnecessary duplication
Of exhibits.
This idea Of . Valley Wide
Show looks all right from ev-
cry angle. and It Is something
we should be thinking about.
Don't forget the date set for
the Poland China meeting /;
Saturday. June nineteenth at
two p. NJ. in the County Ag-
ent's Office. All who care
to attend are welcome.
Also the San Luis Valley Bee
Keepers Assn meeting in the
City Hall, June twenty-third,
eight p. M. As stated before,
Wesley Foster. State Bee In
spector, will address the asso-
citation.
C. d. Hyatt, County Ayr.
Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
a ohhs's i,,,yr.

! do not ask u bed OF en-.
Il bat my head is on ,osr .,.,
! do ao' ask an -asy road.
!" '"'s' Wit" you vAa's.r IN. i.
~ ssss' cold. III sansr ,.,,..
III Faa sa'il my hoar 49," "
!'' .ss'" your lie hosrv., ~,
u bet your hand ia on IN, -
what though you ply Tho CHASE.
rod
Yow are my master and n,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. A, u. Graham. NJ.
aud Mrs. e, Mcintosh. Mrs, Baird.
and daughter Mildred and son Ralph
spent Sunday In tho mountains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
Rorn--,o Mr. and Mrs. Olin Beat
~. a girl. Monday morning.

G. Luseomh Ut the Colorado
Springs Hihie school spent Sunday
Visiting Mr., aud Mrs, Cornell Of
Mont. Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19
Mr.. J. e. BushinGcs Il having his
residence enlarged by an addition of
several rooms,

Robt Macarthur left for Denver
last w~~k Ia undergo an operation
for ton.iiitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Mrs. Charles Maxfield and Mrs.
Rochelle Harney and daughter are
visiting In Champagne. Illinois and
expect to be there for an Indefinite
period of time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

Ira Christensen loft Monday
n,sht for Denver on n short business
trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-06-19

ros are my master and m, r.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Envelope Chemise

WOmens fine nainsook Envelope
Chemise. lace and embroidery trim.
Some are fine cut lace and lace insertion
and ribbon trim. $3.50 OF An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Example for Europe
in Plan to Settle
Boundary Disputes
BY ARTHUR REID.

The Canadian government makes
official announcement OF the APP
pointrnent OF a commissioner 10 de-
fine and mark the boundary line
between the. United States and Can
ada. IL there is any uncertainty as
to the location OF the line IL will
be news 10 most OF US. Few people
in either the United States or Can
ada, however, are likely 10 become
excited over the question. Any diff
ferences OF opinion that may exist
between the two nations as TO where
the boundary should lie unquestion-
ably will be settled in a friendly
manner.
How unlike is this from the stu
alton prevailing in other parts Of
the worlds Disputes over boundar-
les are one OF the most prolific
causes OF war. In the Balkans it
is a fruitful source OF trouble. Some
OF the South American countries are
almost constantly wrangling over
boundary lines.
We would not wish TO forego a
single foot OF territory 10 which we
are entitled: Canada would be
equally unwilling to abandon what
she may regard as a just claim, but
IL is realized on both sides that no
grievance over a tiny bit OF terri
tory would warrant the taking Of
steps which might strain our friend
ship. There would be no danger Of
war II adjoining nations in other
parts OF the world would model
their intercourse with one another
after the manner Of the United
States and Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Credit Men Propose
Poisons for Debtors
BY ELwooD RANDOLPH.

According TO news dispatches the
National Association OF Credit Men
meeting at Atlantic City passed a
resolution recommending jail sen
fences for those who do not pay
their bills. Possibly this expression
OF desire was intended TO apply 20
those who obtain goods by misrep-
resentation or fraud or conceal their
It men would not advocate imprison-
ing the debtor whose obligation was
incurred without misrepresentation
and IS undischarged because or his
inability TO do so. II is incredible
that they would advocate a return
10 a policy discarded long ago IN all
civilized nations In the case OF
the dishonest debtor the law affords
a remedy, but IL Is hardly likely that
In this age OF the world the law will
return TO Furnishing misfortune as a
crime. There was time when the
prisons Of England were crowded
with debtors, but It Is not recorded
that such a policy enriched their
creditors TO any great extent. A man
in jail cannot do much to discharge
his debt. Let alone II he IS honest,
he will do his best 20 pay his obli-
cations.
1t may not have occurred 10 the
credit men that they have a remedy
without resort TO such a course as
they propose. Their act In extend
ing credit il entirely voluntary. They
are under no compulsion. II they
then make a mistake and lose by it,
IL is not merely the hazard OF the
business they are conducting? Pay
ment OF the debt when due is essen
tial to the conduct of any credit
business, but for a multitude OF
reasons there will be losses through
misfOrtunes Of one kind or another
which the debtor is unable TO pre-
vent That the law will take a
backward step and seize the person
of the debtor, so long as he has prac-
ticed no fraud, is unthinkable. If
the credit men cannot get along
without recourse TO such a practice,
they should do business only for
cash. We have no idea that re-
turn TO form OF human slavery
would be contemplated for a mo-
ment by any legislative body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

Here f. good news FOR all men and
women whose hair Is faded, dry. streaked
and scraggy-ls falling out badly, and
whose scalps are covered with daDdruN
and itch like mad.
Your druggist can now supply you with
the genuine Partisan sage liquid form
which r. guaranteed 20 quickly and safe
ly abolish every sign Of dandruT, stop
itching scalp. check falling hair and pro
mote a new growth. OF money refunded
Thousands can testify 90 the excellent
results from its use. some who feared
becoming hairless now glory In their
abundant hair. while others who suffer
ed for years with dsudrun and itching
head got q clean. healthy scalp after Just
q few days use OF this simple home treat
meat
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair. matted, strinEy hair. dandrun
or itching scalp. try Partisan sage-you
viii not be disappointed. It's a scientific
preparation that supplies hair needs
The first application should make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better n You want thick. lustrcus hair
aud lots o. 70. try Partisan sage Wet
ticks drug store will supply you. Don't
delav-heein tonight A little attention
ueU helps insure abundant hair FOR Years
% come. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20
Special Session Being Forced
By State auditor Refusing To
"JuggIe" Funds for Governor

legislators. The governor is no
longer afraid that the lawmakers
will run away with him: he is con-
fident they will prove tractable. It
IS said. however. that he lent a
ready ear 20 Mr.. McCray's protests
for they have become close friends
since the nominee allowed the gov
ernor TO write the tax law plank for
the republican state platform.
Mr. Klaus determination. how
ever. left the governor with no other
alternative but 10 promise to yum-
mon the assembly.
Under the Acts OF 1919 Il is point
ed OUT the auditor could be tried for
overdrawing the institutional funds
and on conviction could be fined not
less than 400 and no more than
$1,000 TO which might be added i'm
prisonment on the penal farm OF not
less than 80 days and no more than
six months. The auditor Is also ex-
pressly prohibited from drawing n
warrant upon the treasurer OF state
unless there be money in the treas
ury belonging 10 the fund upon
which the same is drawn 10 paw the
same, and IN conformity to apbro-
priations made by Law" Also the
treasurer OF state. cor any deputy
or person in his employee" Is prohib-
tied from paying out amy public
money in any other manner than
Is prescribed by law" Violation Of
this statute Is punishable by a fine
or not less than $50 and no more
than $500 and Imprisonment in the
county jail for one year. In addi-
ton, il is said. officials who are
deemed guilty OF misdomeanors NAV
be impeached.
To ReCtify Mistakes.
As 1t is the long expected special
session probably will be held within
a snort time 10 rectify mistakes
made by the Goodrich administra-
uon. 1t will be purely a republican
party session, as far as the e. o. %.
leaders are concerned. and will be
called with only the one purpose in
view-Of averting a scandal in the
auditor and treasurer Of states Off
ces.
Gov Goodrich has a number Of
other matters he will bring m In bts
m eSsaEe but those who are familiar
with the regime feel confident thev
are being injected in order TO cloud
the real issue. Aside from correct
ing some of the mistakes made by
the last session relative to the coun-
" unit road law and a few other
matters, no actual constructive leg
islation is being planned. 1t will
be purely a partisan session
IL Is said on good authority that
Sen. Watson and Mr. McCrav ac-
quiesced in the convocation Of the
assembly only on the promise OF
Gov. Goodrich that he would not al
low the injection of any foreign
matters that might tend to leopard
lie party success this fall The SEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

ator and the gubernatorial nominee
received the governors assurance on
this point, but II Is reported they
will exert all the influence at their
command 20 assist Gov. Goodrich in
forcing the lawmakers 20 consider
only such matters as they may deem
relevant
II IL said that the special session
will cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 which will run the cost OF
Goodrich legislation 10 a high fig
ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-20

NEW YORK-They smoke
young in South C'alina. Joe
Wood. a sailor, stuck a ciCaret
in the mouth Of Mrs. Nelson's
baby. He told the desk SER
geaat they did that in his home
state. Thirty days.