davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02
MO GIRLs WANTED IN

wANTED--whlto woman to do house
work mornings and wash once a week
no cooking, $40 thcycnne bshpe tNNF
sALESLApN WANrEp-We require the
goryIco Of an experienced naleslady IN
our millinery department; must be oi
good appearance and cumo wen recon.
mended, steady poAltlon good salary
Apply Advance shop, w Third, usage
ANTEp-womau experienced for Een-
cral housework; family ~ oHage 1858
WANTED Seven experienced maids; an.
ply 60 MI Brown, az the l'tudN liotcl
WANTED Experienced lady 20 work va
dry cleaning aeparimGnt ss n"rkfr az ,ei
N Main ask Tor Mr. EDDY
wANrED-Youu LADY Tor assistant cash
Ter ana Htouugruphcr, muHt be oApct-
fenced hcnhcrr.s, 5la $ Main,
wATnEssEs wanted Esog,ii .r yalary'
broadway confectionery, ioI u. Third.
WANTED YounE lady with salcswoman
ability for position ~ responsibility
where efforts and ahiuy are appreciated
and chance FOR promotion assured. 'ail IA
person 0Si Mayo Rldg. TODAY.
nOSTON. =. Wanted colorcd woman
to wait tables Phone Naagc So
GIRLS wanted ia all dcpgrtmonts Model
Laundry, Fourth and thcNcnne.
WANTED Experienced cashier. must use
typewriter, Kansas CITY waffle House
Firh and Main
WANTED For the Fred Harvey system,
lunch girls and waitroescf, good salaries
with board and room, write or wire man
agor ~ Harvey House. Chauute. Kan.
WANTED-A glr 20 work IN checking
department Bohncfeld cleaning Works
MANTEB Waitress also woman cook
Martha Washington Cafe, 40 Denver
Ave
BE A TRAINED NURsB- rraining school
ot Research Hospital ottcrs complete
course OF training that will ~
capable young women with proper cdugA.
ton tn earn $50 week ana moro, lc
able TO fill positions nr superiutcndcnt "
training schools instructor In training
school aupcrylsor, historian, tcchniriau,
state Inspector rural nurse, public health
nurse N-ray nurse, or one ~ many posi-
uons open Go a wcU trained nurse Write
for free booklet Dent a02 Research Hos
pitRL Kansas city, Mo,
wANTEp-dirl for trimming hats and
answering telephone, apply Ideal clean
erS ~ u, Fourth; good salary paid
ANTED-White woman 80 years ~ age
To take charge Of cafeteria during all
night hourH, permanent position must ho
reliable and experienced In cooking plain
foods and pastry baking Apply ia person
TO Miss Paul, room 205 Calumet BIDS,
s. W Hcll Tel Co
uEIP-MAIE on FEMALE 40
GUARANTEE Employment RureHu for all
kinds ,of work and help, lO1 II. Second
ST.. phYe Osage si5i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02
PERSONAL PROPERTY

NO. / AND no 2 hay $50 aud $3.50 per
ton; 70c aud soc bale Address 1891 y.
Archor phnne OaaKe 7OlA-R or j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

EMPLOYMENT
WANTED YOUNG MEN I AND
WOMEN
Between i6 and % years, for office
positions with Advancement. APP
ply In person 10 chief operator,
Western Union, 3Oi j.. Third st.
VIE HAVE an exceptional number Of calls
hoe orr lately Hud the demand 70 f,r
greater than the supply. prepare Tor an
oa,9ileht poslilyn " oat9i'9g @ ior a ,th19t.
Bohool the buHinoss mon recommend To.
day is tho day-romorrow mover comes
boy ana evening rlansrs brnug hons iihT-
iners college. bt0A s. Main f. Tnlsa.
okla
sTttATIDNS wANTtp WALL ~
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants
position; call Dsago b12g-R.
WANTED fosition az oisrk IN hotel have
had oYporirnco IN hotel work AddrsFs
Proprietor Rockefeller hotel. 2is W. broad
--.-----------'------
EXPERIENCED office boy desires
position with Bome good firm or
OIL company. call Usage 2ti9.
CHAUFFEUR or truck driver wants
position. ! know tho oil fields.
Phone Usage GS33-J.
MANrED. .ruutiou by auditor, public nc-
ruuulugt experienced. r~forencoa steady
effect Juno o. tfpk tIt. 49, care world.
J.IugErIt and tmhitlona hlgh s,hool
teacher want. cIaficaf work Tor aum.
,m9'l h,1t l,ie,en, J"H"ph y h'''"s
,..,,.,.,... 4, --,,,,, "a.
,' Wv n',. ''''t & y" ,' CO., TaoH
,y,.rtt, r..,,,.,. H., ,...,, .o,,,,... AZ. "a,
courteous ana Intelligent. willing 10
wgrh want otf,,e or GRAND eeoy, or some
''.,'' .,,,,'''' '''''' - ,-,
" "NN ) ~, lus,tlon py caPaoIo
bookhoeper WIN ehp"rlehce' peos
rofcrcnCo Address 20l-E, care or
World.
~ A,,,t.t ,,...,.,.... \. .,i,..,- -,
NNIFp-iosluon by hndltor With
pubic accountlhgi eHperiehceu
IoloIouces, sehay anu 'oiiep,o' WI
,p,hhIuor oiier 10 thhe o,loo' 'u"o
~ - " -, '"re J" VI ". --,--
MN n,,, sc,Sss,.r won, WSss WSssrs y, ,3i2 'h'''s"
iuGtf srIoot. -hoy de.i,e. a poaiilon- IA.
can rive references can 400 n Denytr
.AHCnirECT would like connection with
Oh company o. con"trncuon CO. Box lb2-
~ car" or WorIh' ----------,
TOURISTS NOTICE
Anyone driving 10 Colorado can secure H,r
vl,vH o' you9t INN as aE ~ VINO &wno a.
slIeH 20 tour Tor pressure or tflp phuhe mI
y,,ni Iyedncsdav ,nnrntns
l., !,
N NNMh aNlatol uNrl'.N n"r,,'"h az P''t
hdut'HH s'o ~ care OF worm. -
WANTED WORK IN OIL Hoiu ny eNp'I-
len'oa t"nl dresser or WIN contractor
'4hf" bDbo
e'',hii"NS "nSi1p-'h h",'.h 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

wANTED-By A No. / experienced ar
mer from Kansas, TO rent farm toL
references furnished. Address Sole eA'
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

WANT proven oil lease as part payment
for high-claEs bungalow and fine furni-
ture; ideally located In Oklahoma city,
Write description, etc, 90 owner T, G,
Helms. Majestic Bldg, Oklahoma city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

NEW MEXICO oil land will make good
proposItion to reliable parties who will
validate placer claims by necessary as
FoHsment work, for an interest IN same,
Large tracts in quay and Otero counties
Hurley Land Lease association, Hurley
y Men
WILL GIVE 5000 acres oil leases, solid
block, Southwest Texas oil field, for
test well oil already developed few miles
west, co. 0OO. OO0-fuot Eassor reported IN
about five miles south, strong gas now
encountered on above acreage In water
well az 2tO feet; good geological structure
unusual opportunity, Will require tWnodl
ate action and bond as guarautc" to begin
drilling within four months, Address Y, -.
Box s45, Dallas. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-02

FOR RENT-By June 10 one strictly mod.
ern room private apartment two bi1es,
east of kctchum hotel and -haIf q,
Petroleum club; prefer oil men or travel.
13s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
CUT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
 Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism. headacnes, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast and Tn few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ct. fervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoid- ing serious kidney complications.
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Alaska EndeavOrs
 to Stop Practise
 of Selling Women

Janeau, Alaska, Jan. 24.-The Alas ka Native Brotherhood is endeavor- ing to stop the practice of seiiing Indian women in marriage and the custom of collecting blackmall pv the Indian clans. The organization has appealed to Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr., asking for the enactment and en- forcement of laws abolishing these two practices. The brotherhood IS composed of Indians, but includes many influential citizens of the Alaskan territory. It asserts that the tribal custom of selling. women for marriage is contrary to the prln- ciples of the American government and detrimental to the rising gener- ation of Indian Americans in Alaska:
 Under the ancient practice oi clan blackmail members of one clan' upon the death of one of their mem bers, have exacted payment rom another clan under threat of death to a member of the clan assessed To show that this practice still ex- ists the brotherhood submitted an at- fidavit that in October the Eagle clan collected $271 from the Rock wann-t tons for he deah of memper of the Eagle clan years before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Big Raise for
 Chicago Teachers

Chicago, Jan. 23-Chicago school teachers, who yesterday appealed to the board of educat tion for a 60 per cent wage increase, will receive a blanket raise of s400 to 500 per year, George P. Arnold, chairman of the board, announced today.
 Representative of the teachers in- dicated they would accept the award as temporary relief, but would con- tinue their fight to put teaching on wage plane at least equal to that of common laborers.
 They asked minimum of $1,200 and maximum of $2,500 for the G,365 elementary teachers, with oth- CT classes in proportion.
 Jesse J. Walther, instructor of subnormal children, who teaches a class of 20 ranging from boys simp- ly backward to others who are feeble minded, threw the hearing into an uproar when she declared that two of her feeble minded pupils, both IT years old boys, had gone to work at higher salaries than she received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
85 Members of
 Communist Party
 Under Indictment

Chicago, Jan. 23-Indictments against S5 members of the communist st party of America were returned to- day by special criminal court grand jury Investigating radical ac> tivities in Illinois.
 The 85 are named in one general conspiracy indictment charging then. with advocating the overthrown of the government by violence, and all but three are named in separate in- dictments charging violation of the new state sedition law.
 Bonds of the defendants were fix ed at $5,000 on each charge.
 Prominent among those indicted are Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who is said to be member of the na- tional executive committee of the organization and an active organizer, and Nicholas I. Hourwich of New York, said to be the editor of E. Now Mir, the newspaper on which Trotzky was employed.
 Indictments returned by the grand jury to date number 123. Last We'd nesday 3S members of the com The grand jury will now turn its munist labor party were indicted. attention to evidence against mem bers of the I. w. w. and is expected to conclude its work next week.
 Extradition papers for those ln- dicted who are not in Chicago are being prepared.
 Those named in today's indict- mcnts are members of the national executive committee of the com munist party, federation secretaries ,nA n.+ioraI convention delegates re- siding in Chicago, members of the Chicago committee of the Russian federation active members of the party, and local secretaries of the language branches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
VOmen Chemists
 Played Important Role During War

Washington, Jan. 24.-A plan to
 mpensate Nhe owners of lntoXlcat-
 r liouors Now stored in bonded
 arehouses whereby the treasury
 fll issue certificates to the owners
 the whiskey and take over the li-
 uor for gradual sale under the
 Nv for non-beverage purposes, even
 ally redeeming the certificates out
 the proceeds of the sales, has
 Zen laid before the Commissioner
 Internal Revenue.
 It is estimated that there are al
 resent between 50,000,000 and 6O,- 10000 gallons of liquor in bond. kgainst this liquor banks have loan
 d money, and the aggregate of these bans runs into very large figures, I The problem of how the banks 5ould be assisted in liquidating &hese loans has been under consld- kration since the hale of liquor was Topped by law.
 It is estimated that it will re- huire from 10 to 20 years to grad. Hally dispose of the vast stock oi iouor on hand in a legitimate mar ket, namely, for mericinal, scicntif Ic or industrial purposes. It is fur ther assumed that as the liquor Is Sold and the supply decreases the price will continually rise, so that the money received by the treasury would be sufficient to redeem cer, tificates issued to the original owners of the liquor and leave a margin for interest. It is assumed that the present owners on turnlne over their liquor to the government and receiving certificates in pay ment would promptly take up, then present obligations at their banks
 The argument is being made Tn favor of the plan that unless some remedy is found the banks Will De very heavy losers on loans which were strictly legitimate at the time they were made. The plan is salo to meet the approval of large number of prohibitionists, who pe- lieve that if the liquor is taken over in it's entirety by the government the prohibition laws can be more Vlg' orously enforced, because all the Il quor now in the bonded warehouses will thereby be removed from pos sible misuse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Admiral Knight
 FayOrs Revision
 of Medal System

Washington, Jan. 23.-Legislation designed to differentiate sharply between decorations awarded naval officers and men for "meritorious and distinguished service and for "valor" was proposed today by Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, senior member of the board that passed recently on medal recommendation to the senate subcommittee investi- gating decoration awards. One req son for the existing controversy Ad- miral Knight asserted, lay in the fact that there was no medal avail, able except the congressional medal of honor, awarded only in very ex- ceptional cases for acts of extreme heroism.
 Admiral Knight took issue with Secretary Daniels contention that commanding officers of ships sunk or seriously damaged by the enemy should receive the distinguished ser vice medal whenever their conduct was meritoriOus. :,
 "Officers who lose their ships" the admiral told the subcommittee, "should never be so rewarded unless they take offensive action against the enemy or succeed in saving their ship through unusual ability"
 Rear Admirals Charles J. Badger, former commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet and Dewitt O.. Foff- man, former commander of the sec ond battleship force of the Atlantlc fleet. whose testimony closed the investigation with the exception Of the hearing of Secretary Daniels who probably will appear Tuesday said that in their opinion the mora!e of the navy would not De permanen.. iv affected by the present decoration controversy.
 Admiral Knight suggested revision If the entire medal legislation and create decoration to be given only for yalor in cases where the act of heroism was not remarkable enough to warrant awarding a medal of | honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
EATRE MEETING
 WLL BE HELD ON 1 THURSDAY NEXT
Subscriptions of $3,O00 Each Are to be Asked

Husiness men of the city will be 1Tited to attend a conference at #S Chamber of Commerce next IEursday afternoon, when it is hop 4Ysthat the required amount of sub Sx;ntions for the new theatre here 4sn be secured. The conference 552N decided on at the meeting of the 4Hstees of the Chamber of Com Hsirce at the Hotel Pines yesterday It is planned to obtain 50 3sBsc scriptions of S3,000 each.
 Ysff the stock is subscribed con Sact will be immediately made with SA Saenger Amusement company of Rw Orleans and the theater will be
 $cted in time for the use next
 eson.
 of Commerce establish perma-
 Nit quarters in the theater build
 but in the meantime the pres
 quarters will be Kept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
7hite and Hummell, Hub Factory, at Seventh, Cypress

krhe White and Hummell Manufac- Fling company of Wisconsin has {rchased the plant and property 1 W. s. Elder at Seventh and Cy-
 less, where 9 wagon hub and spoke etory will be established. Work 1 the new plant will begin about
 ! first of next month. Mir. Elder 6d his plant to the firm for $5,O00 Fd will be a timber buyer and bckholder in the concern. MT nmmell of the firm announces that |e machinery for the hub factory kll be shipped here at once and in |e summer other buildings will be sected,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
DAnnunZian Rule Harmful to the
 People of Fiune

FGiume, Jan. 23..Captain Cab riele D'Arnunzio's control of thi4 city has been disastrous to the peo pie, who have little food and are suffering from epidemics, accordin.' to Riccardo Zanella, opponent ot D'Annunzio and leader of the Finn an peoples party. He says the poet soldier is afraid of assassin atioa and is constantly under guard an& that his action in seizing tho c'tE has resulted in international erl- barra ssment for Italy.
 Signor Zanella says President WI sons program by which the futu q status of Plume is to be fixed. not acceptable to the people of t'e city, adding that Plume, which i.' not important to Jugo-slavia, which has better port at Spalato, must be Italian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Woman Constructs House With Small
 Saw, Broken Axe

New Orleans, Jan. 24.-Give wo- man a hairpin and she can open 2 bottle or a refractory window, DICK a lock, mind the Lizzie or do thou sand essential things. Even so, Mrs. George Gauci is perhaps the flrs! sWoman who ever built two rooms oi sa house with a small handsaw ana Ia broken ak head,
 "Three increases in rent III as many months made me do it," she explained.
 Mrs. Gauci weighs but 82 pounds But her eyes are indomitable. She admits that she is from the noun tains--the hill country of Alabama five seen my father build many 3 house." she explains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Sleet and Snow
 Over PanIaas2dl

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 23.-Mo oder, ate temperatures and rain or sleet prevailed over the southwest and the Texas panhandle today, according to reports to the weather bureau here, In parts of Kansas, and Missouri the rain froze as it fell and a coating of ice covered everything.
 A cold wave that will result in temperatures ranging from zero in northwestern Kansas to 20 degrees above zero at Oklahoma City is fore case for tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
ATTACKED WOMAN.

M'ani. Okla, Jan, 23.--Fred Hall .,~rk. q young married man, of f9rriver, Okla, was found guilty ihis morning by s jury i'll the dis trict court ef criminal attack in the -"cond degree upon prominent Tarriver woman.
 Judge s. c. Fullerton will pro nounce sentence Saturday. The penalty is one to 15 years in the state penitcntiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Phone From Planes,
 Paris to London

London, Jan. 7.-Passengers aboard London-Paris airplanes may soon be able to call up London by wireless telephone and be connected directly with any telephone subscriber in the city.
 This is to be made possible by a wireless station with 1,500mile range installed on the top of the new air ministry building in the heart of London which is now near ing completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
OKLAHOMA BEATEN.

Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 2s;-Ihe otlahoma University basketball five went down to deefat before the Kan n sas' w' state agricultural college $ .a seam n
 here tonight by score of 37 to 10. The Kansans took the lead at the start and maintainew it throughout Cox Oklahoma forward, starred TOT visitors, & shooting several difficult anals from the center of the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP.

s;emund Phillip Rosenzweig, H7 west Second avenue, yesterday filed annlication for naturalization With S;re,,;t Spp Clerk Sam Vaulx. Rosenz. ,ya;r % recites that he was born at W W;dn,ke. Russia, in 1882 and came to .tha " limited States in 1889. He re- nouncas allegiance to the government If Russia and "any state within !ne Boundaries of the former Russian emnire.n Nate Levine and Reginald Elliott are suretles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Bryan Grants to
 Daniels the Right
 :. to His Opinions

Rome, Ga, Jan. 23.-"Every demo- crat is entitled to his own opinion" Wm. Jennings Bryan said after read ing Secretary Daniels statement, that he though National Chairman Cummings action in attending Gov ernor Edwards inaugural banquet was proper"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24

WORCESTER. Mass. - Prof. Robert H. Goddard of Clark Uni versity is the inventor of q muI- tfpIe high-charge efficiency rocket which, he says, if carried to it's extreme, would be capable of reaching to the moon, 22O, ,001 miles away, ill little more than four days. He says that each rocket will carry photographic powder which will blaze forth when the moon is hit, thereby let ting the judges know that his rocket has done the trick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
For that CHILLY Feeling.

Take Groves Tasteiess CHILL Tonic. It warns the body by pur- flying and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's strengthen ing, invigorating effects. Price soc. aci'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Probe Radicalism
 in Chicago Schools

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Alleged radical activities in the Chicago public schools will be investigated thor oly, Peter A. Mortenson, superin- tendent of schools, announced. That action will follow indictment of Miss Helen Pratt Judd, for 15 years grade school teacher, along with two other women and 35 men mem bers of the communist labor party. Miss Judd, named as secretary of a local branch of the organization, was charged with advocating over throw of the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24

trctch your dollars at Leavitt's iI2at Quit Business Sale. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Crossett Tonight.

Crossett and the "Y" Invincible quintette meet tonight at the High school. Local players are Capt. James Alexander, Leonard (BloochI Jones, Ed Howell, Charles Truth man, Harlow Sanders, Guinee and Samuels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24

plcated in the theft of 61 barrels of whiskey from government bo.. l. ed warehouse at Bardstown, Ky, bJ lieved they had rounded up all per sons connected with the theft. Tom Moore, Jr., junior partner of the Tom and Cornelius Moore Distilling company, and clerk of the com pany, were held on $1,500 bond,
 ending further hearing, The Moore company owned the whiskey, wn.oh they valued at $150,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
HELD FOR STEALING OWN BOOZE

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 24.-Federal officers who arrested the seventh and eighth persons alleged to be i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24

1t is almost as easy to avoid colds 'e to contract them, Use Brunson's Famous Prescription. 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
Grady Wins.

Grady High school defeated Union High school in a srappy basketball game last night at the "Y" gym by score of 26 to 16. The game was fast and hard-played all the way through, resulting in 22 fouls being called during play.
 A feature of the game was the playing of Hellums, Harnley ana Bittinger for Grady, and Brinkley and Poteet for Union.
 Barrow refereed; Bittinger kept time; Gentry scored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24
High School Second Team Five Beats
 Team From Tillar

The High school second basket ball team administered a severe de- feat to the Tillar High school team at Central High school gym last night, walking away with a win to the tune of 65 to 8. The Tillar boys showed basketball form but were unable to cope with the locals.
 Riner, Hooker and Luck were the stars for the locals, Hooker throw ing 12 field goals and Luck nine
 The second team lined up as fol- lows:- Riner and Hooker, forwards 1; Hunter, center; Overton and Luck, guards. Bergie and Diamond were subs
 The Tillar aggregation was com posed of the following players: Kim brough and V. Clayton, forwards !; Gill, center; Wolf and B. Clayton, guards. Denzen and Sanders were subs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-24

7ll7 M lS7 ' s77 V 5Sl5d7