davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-29
No. I2s5s.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX PARTE.

EX PARTE.
POR CUANTO, naOiendo presenta-
do cl abOgado Don Celestino Iriarto
rJr., una mocion a nombre de Enrique
Ponsa Pares para que Sc declare a su
favor el dominic de la siguiente finca:
Observation-Disclosures en- el larrit
SANTA OLAYA" del t6rmino muni-
cipal &c Bayamon, comruesta dc cien-
to veinte y dos cuerda5 cuarenta y an
centimos de terrcno, equivalantes a
.cu2renta Y oo no hectareas, once areas,
dicz y nucve centiareas y tres nrilia-
reas; colindante por. el Norte con Nj
colas Cruz, Manuel Perez Y Compa-
MIA y Ramon Alvarez; por 'el Sur con
Tecla Cancel y Ramon Correa Suce-
sion; por el Este con Miguel Huertas,
lJaeinto Mulere, Succession de Nicolas
Hernandez ylJdan PedroiAyaIa; y por
ipeI eOestd con Manuel Reyes y Cleofe
Reyes. ~ asioH gsi
z-R0R-fANTo, y nabiendose ordena-
do pqryel Hqporahle Juez de esta cor
fte asca apubFaaes a nfetsnsi6n !pors tres
ESeces en- IN pefi6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de los que Sc editan
en- esta ciudad para que dos que ten
gan algun derecho real sobre el in
mueble .descito, las .personas ignora-
das a quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
cripci6ri y.seh general todo el que de-
See oponerse, pueda efectuar1o dentro
del termind de sesenta dfas, libro el
presente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, a
21 de Enerp de 1920.
! c. MarrerO,
Secretario.
Por Francisco Negroni,
Secretario Auxiliar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
City Briefs

MIR. AND MRS. JEAN CLIFFORD
SIMMONS, 120-A West Latimcr
street. announce the birth OF a 10
pound son, clifford Jean simmons
early Monday morning.
=
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE
were filed in district court yesterday
by the following plaintiffs: Charlotte
Gleason against Merrill Gleason. I.
Rebecca Cox against J. J.. Cox; Lii
Ian Nooncaster against o. c. Noon
caster; Martha Arnett against X. Il.
Arnct.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
White Goods
At Very Interesting Prices
silk Scction---Main Floor

Plain White Organdie-sheer
and of beautiful grade---40
inches wide--regularly $1.00
special, yard, 69c.
36-inch White Poplin-choice
grade. Just the proper weight
for summer skirts-regularly
S1.00-special, yard, 69c.
White Pique good firm
weave and quality-36 inches
wide-regplarly $1.00 - spe-
cial, yard, 63c.
Bath Towels-large size
made of good grade white and
heavy terry-regularly Csc
special, each 49c.
Bed Spreads-white with blue
border-scalloped cut corners
and plain hemmed-size 80x
90 inches--regularly $3.50
special, each, $5.95.
Pillow Cases - size 45x36'
inches-torn and hemmed,
good heavy muslin-regularly
85c-special, each, 69c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
CALLS |DLENESS
CURSE OF NATION
, Extravaganza Should Give
Way to Production
Kiwanian Says.
WORK, WORK, WORK"
Fort Worth Psychologist at
Local Luncheon Offers
Pertinent Solution.

"ldlencss is the curse Of this ma
tion. extravaganza is a curse Of this
nation, the prayer of every one
should be the Lords proyor and
the prayer of work, work, work"
declared W. NJ Martin, Fort Worth
Ktwanis club at It's weekly luncheon
al Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon.
Mr. Martin is a psychologist OF
no mean ability. lie said vacations
are unnecessary--that they are a
curse. THE Lord didn't take any
vacations. St Paul didn't take any
vacations: Milton didn't take any
vacations until he was imprisoned.
] could name hundreds of others
who never took a vacation and ye;
Who were leaders and builders.
Too many of'us don't know how
10 relax. We don't need a vacation.
All we need is relaxation. Here Is
q yo1ng man--'pointing to y. q
Henthorne. president of the club"
whose hair is fas; turning gray; he
doesn't know how to relax"
Mr.. Martin declared that too
many of US are hunting life of
case instead instead Of a life of
work aud productivity. lie said
when he attended school he was
made to believe he was being edu-
Gated so ne would not have to work.
That's a foolish fallacy," he said
"What schools are really for is tc
teach us how to work. so when We
4 leave school We can taks up life and
live II as It should be lived"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

ON the platform In Joint debate az
any time or ia any place
senator core tore through his
speech on high nt times and answer
ed tho many questions hurled at
him without hesitation The as
srmhlod crowd. apparently hostile at
first. warmed to the blind orator as
hc hirnngued them aud at the close
sw1rmcd around the grand stand
Ia shake him by the hand what AT
FIRST appeared to he u Gore riot
turucd out tp be Ferris rout
ttrh IN the day Senator Gore spok q
to large crowds In Broken Arrow
aud vicinity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

White Goods scction--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
SapuIpa Notes

sApuLPA. June The annual
baseball game between the Sapulpa
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs was play
ed at the Euchoe mission grounds
this afternoon at I o'slock. The pro-
ceeds which will be realized from a
nominal admission charge will be
presented to the Young Women's
Christian association.
\ meeting of all summer school
students viii be held this morning
in 'he Sapulpa high school building
AT 10 O'Clock. The grade school stu
dents who failed to pass In rot
more than three subjects will be
offered tho opportunity to make up
'hcir work prior to the opening uf
the next school year.
The Sapulpa kiwanis club Will
banquet the local Rotary club to-
night at the st James MOTEL. The
kiwdnis club were defeated In a
membership contest in which 1t and
The Rotary club participated re-
Gently
4 marriage license was issued
here today to Walter J Buchan, 81,
and Marie Hunt, Fl, boti of Tulsa.
sunday licenses were issued 20 W.
H. Rmts, 81, to Vivian Kristof. so
both of Tulsa, and Thomas !. Marks
*. to stella Stiles. 2s, both of
Si~cr.
Herman Turner was arrested at
Wichita. Kan, today in possession
Of an automobile stolen from Conlcy
Banks Of this city June 4. accord
ing to word received by Co Intv At
torney Frod a. Speakman. 4 deputy
sheriff from this city leaves tcnis ht
to bring the man to Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08
GORE FLAYS OPPONENT
Snrulpn and Wins tpplau-e---
Meeting L. ICrtis I,oui

before an audience of 3o0h people
gathered In the courthouse square
here tonight Senator y l. Gore
Scott Ferris, his opponent for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
With a Nitriolic torrent OF Condemna-
ticu and dared him to meet him up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

men of the First Presbyterian church
yesterday New men members added
to the congregation during the past
month were introduced.
=
JUDGE GEORGE NJ. CLARK of
the district court of oklahoma coun-
~ is IN Tulsa holding n short session
OF the Tulsa county district court
No. s.
HEARING ON THE temporary in
junction granted Roy +. Miller
against Dora u. Matthews in super
Tor court last Friday, Is set for June
= Miller owner Of a stock Of drugs
I'm Sand Springs. claims Mrs. Mat
thews, owner OF the building occu-
pied by the store, has threatened to
throw the petitioner out Of the store,
in violation of five-year lease CON
tract which Miller claims was signed
in March of 1919.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following sunday and
Monday by the clerk of county court:
Edward J. O'Connor, 20. Muskogee.
and Roseann Hale, IS, Tulsa; w H.
Russell, "a, Tulsa, and Mabel a
Raley 2j, joplin. Walter Davis, %,
and Ora Davis, 81, Bixby; jay korn-
felt. %. and Lillian Greenherg. 10,
Tulsa. Forrest oliver. 81. and Estelle
Gilmore, IS. Tulsa; J. 5. Gocppingcr,
81. and Helen Smedley is, Tulsa;
Leroy Gardner. %, Tulsa, and Mary
Crabtrce, l6, jerks; William + Fer
ris, 81. and Ruth Rothhammer, IS.
Tulsa, r. H. Vaughn, 6S, and Mary
O'Connell, 5s, sand Springs j. r.
Mitchell, 81, pnd Bertha Wilson, IS,
Tulsa VI A Father, 25. Ashton.
Ala. ana Stevie Hobbins, 10, Nc
Kinney. Texas; Elsie r. smith. is.
and Ionic Sissun, Is, Skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

Kimosa Boxed Nainsook, fine
grade, highly mercerized-38
inches wide-regularly Soc
special, bolt, Go yards) $3.50.
Fine White Nainsook, eXcep-
tionally fine and sheer-reg-
ularly SOC yard-special, yard,
39c.
1O-yard Bolt Nainsook, med
ium weight, wide quality-36
inches wide-regularly SOC
yard-10-yard bolt for $3.19.
Fancy Flaxons and Voilcs--
&c and 40 inches wide--twen-
ty-five pieces to choose from,
all exceptional values-extra
special, yard 49c.
Plain White Organdies and
Batistes fine, sheer, even
quality--40 inches wide-reg-
ularly 75c yard--special, yard,
SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-08

PERSEVERANCE and a suitable
approach are the factors which count
in personal work with men. c. H..
Fenstermacher stated I'm the course
of a talk on Contact With Men" at
the monthly luncheon OF the minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Preliminary Hearing For Sallie Robinson
 Will Be Held Today

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special. )-Saliie Robinson, charged with murder in one of the most unusual cases registered on the court docket of Alabama, will be given preliminary hearing in the court ot common pleas Tuesday. She is charged with killing Louis Norman. whom she charged with being responsible for hef downfall.
 Norman went to the Robinson home two weeks ago to assist in exterior deco rating. The girl saw him, and with the remark: There is that low down scoun- drel" asked her mother to find if ms name was Louis Norman. Norman re- piled in the affirmative and the girl fired one shot through glass window, Kill ing Norman instantly.
 She has been held in the county 1aii on a charge of murder She claims she attempted to obtain protection from the law, but the grand jury declined to orins an indictment and she was forced to use a shotgun for her own protection. me girls mother claims Norman commit,ea a crime against her daughter March ~ and that his appearance at the home gave the girl the first opportunity or evening the score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
AUBURN

Auburn, June 7.-(Special.)- his comments on the effect of the weather on growing crops for the week ending June ,, 1920, MT. F. W. Gist, field agent of the bureau of crop estimates for Ala bama, says
 After half week of splendid work ing weather, which was put to good uss by farmers, heavy rains fell over the entire state during the last three days. which will further delay work in the heavier soils. In the sandy and clay upland soils, fields are fairly clean. but complaint is heard of grass and lack of lands of other sections.
 Cotton is very small, and weevil in- festation is the heaviest ever seen at the present stage of growth. Chopping is not all finished even in the middle sections.
 Corn is small. but has a fair color. Planting has not been completed, the bottom lands remaining to be planted if conditions of soil ever permit.
 Field peas and beans are not yet fully planted, and little can be told of the prospect of growth.
 Hay is good. Cutting has progressed in some sections, though the rains of the latter end of the week have been urfavorable to saving.
 Altogether, prospects in all lines are far from encouraging at this time. Bet ter weather must prevail before pros- poets of production approach satisfac- ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
AbERCROMb|E IS
 APPOINTED STATE
 SUPERINTENDENT
Solicitor of Department of Labor Is Named By Gov ern0r as Successor to
 Spright Dowell
By FRED H. GORMI.EY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age. Herald
 22l.2 First National Rank RuiIdina

Montgomery, June 7.-(Speeial )-Dr John w. Abercrombie. solicitor of the United States department of labor. for mer president of the University of Ala bama, former state superintendent of education and former congressman at large from Alabama, was appointed state superintendent of education by Governor Kiby Monday afternoon, succeeding Spright Dowell who was elected presi- dent of the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- ute. Dr. Abercrombie will surrender his position in Washington and take up his new duties July N4.
 As soon as Mir. Dowell had accepted the presidency of Auburn, Governor kilby rendered the state superintendency to Dr. Abercrombie, and information was received during the afternoon that he had accepted The term will end January 1o, 1923, but there is nothing to prevent Dr. Abercrombie's candidacy for full term of four years.
 The career of Dr. Abercrombie in edu- cational work and in politics in Ala bama has been unusually successful. He was elected state superintendent of edu- cation in 1898 and served until 1902, when he was made president of the university. It was during his term as head of the university that a great programme of expansion was made which has resulted in the placing of the university in the front rank among higher educational in- stitutions of the south.
 On his retirement from the presidency Dr. Abercrombie was elected congress- man at large in 1914 and was reelected in 1916. The legislature of 1915 red1s- tricted the state, thus abolishing the po- sition of congressman at large and auto- matically retiring Dr. Abercrombie. lie was immediately appointed solicitor and acting secretary of the United States de- partment of labor by President Wilson and is now holding the office. In the appointment of Dr. Abercrombie. Gov ernor Kilby discontinued a custom. that of promoting a person already in the de- psrtment. Governor Kilby believed other persons should have an opportunity to serve as head of the states educational work, and for this reason sought per son who has not been directly affiliated with the office of the state superin- tendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
VALUE
 OF JERSEY CATTLE

Lowell. Mass, June 7-(SpeciaD.-The increasing value of the Jersey COW as weeix al an auction sale of Jerseys at Hood farm, Lowell. Mass, when Sophie g Elberta was knocked off at $500. the highest price for any Jersey at puplc sale in this country this year.
 Sonbies F,lberta is a 5-year-old COW out of the famous Sophie's Tormentor family. When@.3 years old she gave nearly Il 600 pounds of milk in the year. and breeders say she combines beauty with her utility. The purchaser was a wealthy paper manufactures from Penn sylvania.
 Another COW, Sophie's Florence, years old, went for S3600, A bull only 1 year old went for s1s0o. and another of the same age sl,500 There were seventy one animals sold for a total of nearly so4. .0oO, an average of sI55. Many of the Jerseys went to Texas. some to Oregon, and others to different parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hugh Guthrie.
 The death of little James Durwood Kendriek, the thirteen -months-old son of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Kendrick, oc- cured at the home of his parents, 2337 Nineteenth street, Shadyside. yester- day morning. Funeral services will be held from the family residence this aft ernoon at o'clock.
 An interesting event of this evening will be the marriage of Miss Agnes Busby to MT. Harold Mandy, the we'd ding to take place at the Ensley Bap- tist Church at ' o'clock.
 Members of the Westminster Guild of the Ensley Highlands sbyterian Church and their husbands were en- tertained recently al the home of Mrs. Bert Simpson on 1Ensley avenue Baskets of daisies and hydrangas were used attractivelx in decorating the rooms, and punch was served during the hours. Following the games and contests an ice course was served.
 Complimenting Miss Ethel Daniels. whose marriage will be an event of Wednesday in Norwood. Mrs A ! Cummings entertained at luncheon Sat urday. Sylvia daisies in a basket tied with tulle made the central decora- tion for the table, around which was seated the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
Relief for Torpid Livers
 And Habitual Constipation

The liver is the largest and most i'm portant organ in the body. and when the liver refuses to act, it causes constioa- gas, sour stomach. bad breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in back and under shoulder blades and under ribs on right side. These symptoms lead to colds. influenza or other serious troubles unless corrected immedi- ately.
 An inactive liver places an extra burden on the kidneys. which overtaxes them and causes the blood to absorb and carry into the system the impurities that the liver and kidneys have failed to eliminate.
 When you treat the liver alone, you treat only a thIrd of your trouble, and that is why you have to take purgatives every few nights Calomel or other ordinary laxatives do not go far enough If you would treat your kidneys and blood whiie treating your liver. you would put your entire system in order and frequent purga- tives would then be unnecessary
 Dr. w. L. Hitchcock many years ago recognized these important facts, and after mucha study and research, compounded what is known as Dr. Hitchcock s Liver. Kidney and Blood Powders, three medicines combined in one. This was the Doctors favorite prescription for manS- years, being used by his patients with marked success. It is harmless vegetable remedy that will not make you sick, and you may eat anything you like while talk ing it.
 Get a~1arge tin box from your druggist dealer for 25c, under his personal guar antee that it will give relief. tone up the liver. stimulate the kidneys to healthy ac- tion and thereby purify the blood. Keep it in the home for ready whenever any member of the family begins to feel "out of sorts.' It will prove household friend and valuable remedy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Ensley ex-service men are to have a night school beginning in the early fall. according to an announcement made yesterday. For some time the Birmingham Y. NJ. c. A. has been run ming a night school at the central building and a number of the Ensley ex-service men have been attending, but it is inconvenient for most of them, gso the school will be brought to them. r. The place of the school has not been determined, but the committee will find a suitable place centrally located. The course. will offer clerical work. stenographpy. bookkeeping, drawing, electrical engineering, mechanical en- gineering. common school branches and any other courses that will be in de- mand. The best teachers will be ob- tained for the different branches and the ex-service men will be given an op- portunity to continue their studies or begin new ones
 The men from Ensley. Vivian, Fair field and Pratt City will be included in this school. The men from Ensley appointed to serve on this committee include three citizens and two ex service men. They are: J. w. Minor Karl Landgrebe, w. E. Turnipseed, Tom Emmal and Ed Lind.
 general invitation to all the ex- service men of the district is extended to take advantage of this opportunity and to make the school success.
 As a part of the New Era Movement in the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian Church the attendance goal of the Sunday School was set for 250. The goal was reached and passed at the Sunday School hour Sunday morning when the attendance mark went to 263. The contest between the Bible Class and the Young Peoples Class is becoming very interesting. The former had thirty present and the latter forty seven. In appreciation of the atten dance record made by Mrs. Marstello. who has not misssd Sunday School during the past year, was presented a gold star.
 The Young Peoples Class is taught by Mrs. Morris and is very enthu- siastic. Both classes extend invita- tions to all to join.
 Miss Jeanette Guthrie of Atlanta is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
BESSEMER
The Be.semer manager of circulation C. E. Moore P

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall. There are a number of candidates and work in the M. M degree will be taken up.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church held an interesting business session in the par lors of the church Monday afternoon. The devotional exercises were con- ducted by the president. The reports of officers featured the meeting Upon the resignation of Mrs. R. V. Lee as chairman of the social service commit tee, Mrs. G. G. Neal was appointed to take her place. The amount of $20 was voted to be given from the social service fund to the Mercy Home in Bir- mingham. Plans were made for mis- sion study programme, which will be held at the church this month, when an interesting discussion on American ization will be followed by a social sa'Fring
 Miss Annie Lee Johnson, who has been teaching in Johnson City, Tenn has returned to her home to spend the summer vacation and will be with her mother. Mrs F. M Johnson.
 Fire Chief J. 1. Reeder Is in Ken tucky where he is enjoying a vaca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

ton. During his absence Deward Fountain is chief.
 Miss Bernice Hagler is the guest of relatives in Centerville.
 Miss Eva Pierce of Troy. Ala. has returned to her home after a pleasant visit to Miss Lulu J. Little.
 Harrison Kendrick left this week for Wilmington. N. C.. where he will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08
National Department
 of Conservation Is
 Goal Set By Wallace

Montgomery. June -(special.)-John H. Wallace, Jr., state commissioner of conservation, has started a national cam paign for the establishment of a depart ment of conservation of the United States. with the head of the department as a member of the Presidents cabinet Back of the movement already may be found leading opponents of the conser- vation of the nations natural resources, among the supporters being men of inter- national regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

associated with his uncle in business.
 O. c. Gaskin and W. II. Phelps were recent visitors to J. F. Rainer at Gordo. Ala.
 Mrs. Ben Craig is quite i'll at her home. suffering from an attack of A twelve-inch shell is eight times more dangerous than six-inch one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

The Age-Herald maintains spe- cisl representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond- ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Besscmer 612-J. Phone BesseIner 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Forty-nine pipes blown by com pressed air controlled by player piano mechanism compose new musical in- strument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

N The Herald mantai special N A S handling 1~ A It is
 Avenue E,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Bessemer, June 7.-(SpeciaD.-Th trial of J. E. Braswen. former Bessemer off cer, charged with connection with the killing of Allie C. Steiger in July. 1919, was begun in the Bessemer division of circuit court Monday. Braswen, with Lee Jones, another officer. is alleged to have shot Steiger when he resisted arrest on Nineteenth street and seventh avenue. The trial of Braswell is being conducted early this week. The entire day Monday was taken up with selecting the jury, only one witness being examined. Dr. s. E. Grout, who operated on Steiger after he was shot, was the first witness called It is expected that the trial will consume all day Tuesday. The state is represented by Solicitor Ben c. Perry and Goodwin & Ross. and the defend- ant by George Bumgardner and John Altman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Collective rehearsals of the boys band recently organized will begin in a short time, according to Prof. Paul Burmeister, who is drilling the boys for the forma- ton of the band. Individual lessons are being taken by the boys on their selected instruments, and the first collected re- hearsal is being planted, after which much progress is expected to be made from the regular practice together. MT. Burmester states that the boys are greatly interested in the music lessons. many of them having received former training. and he is confident that a splendid band with an instrumentation of twenty pieces will soon be ready for playing in public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-08

Safes were first brought to state of satisfactory security about 1890.