davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Mrs c. a, Clcary win nc hostess to
the members of the Robccca clnh
Thursday afternoon al 2.30 o'clock.
ne East Tenth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

MIR. and Mrs T., l., whitney. who
have been residing at 1f32 South
Carson avenue, are now domicilcd at
603 South Elwood avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

The Central W. &. T. T.. viii meet
Friday afternoon at 2!3O O'Clock with
Mrs. Effio Strykcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Mr.. ana Mrs. s. n. Lopp announce
the birth Of q daughter. Martha Jane.
on Friday. February a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Mcsdamcs ~ \. Bradley T. J.
McJuukiu ana Timothy Gushing arc
spending today In Sapulpu with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Mrs. j. q. Thompson of Wichita
Falls, TcNas IS guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs ". T.. Hearty 1928 South Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

q OMETiMES 81 Is a
- question whether 90
buy something "al-
most as good" at a loWcr
price. or pay more ana
get the best.
In these days of uuprecc-
dontcd prices the tcnpta-
ton TO sacrifice quality
for pr q comes often, but
n Is not an easy matter
for a store that pridos it.
self upon the quality or
the mcrchandWc carried
to compromise tho princi-
pies upon which It's sue
cess has been achieved
and upon which the future
stability must depend.
BUY less II YOU must but
buy the best when YOU do
buy It's always economy
In the long run,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

Uannis optical?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-04

The colors include Navy Brown and Cepcn.
The selection includes a number of Peggy
and styles for young women and matrons
as we'll
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
Manufactsrers of Paige Motor Cars amd Motor Trscp THE KARICOFE COMPANY

gro farmer and teacher named Blount as their candidate for gov ernor. He has been certified and has paid his fee, and the negroes say they propose to see that he runs the race through.
 'For the first time in the history of the state," said Scipio Jones, the Little Rock negro lawyer and lead CT, i've propose to test the relative strength of the white and negro re- publicans of Arkansas. We pro- pose that our candidate shall make the race, and that he is given a square deal"
 It is possible however that the courts will be called upon to decide whether Blount's name shall go on the ticket. The regular republicans nominated Wallace Townsend, the popular young Little Rock lawyer, who was a director of the State Council of Defense, as their can didate, to oppose the democratic nominee. They also named a full ticket, except for three offices, and will enter Chas. F. Cole of Bates vile against the democratic nomi- nee for the United States Senate
 The republican nominee for state treasurer, a Scott county man, dem- onstrated his sense of humor when he asked his name be withdrawn,
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

tra sessions of the legislature and the budget system are among the other things that supply the candi- dates with unlimited material with which to entertain the voters.
 But the flocks of candidates for governor are not monopolizing pub lie attention. Senator Kirby and Congressman Caraway, who opposes him for reelection, are very much in the limelight. MT. Caraway has made his opening speech at Ben ton, and Senator Kirby is looking over the grounds to set his battery of big guns for the opening engage ment. Their respective attitudes toward the War and the Treaty of Peace, with side references to their ability as statesmen, appear to be the principal things being consider ed by the candidates, although each one deals extensively with the great constructive policies that must be put into effect to save the country from the impending crisis.
 Both Congressman Caraway and
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
LITTLE ROCK LETTER

Little Rock, May 3.-At last the plitical game is opening up strong. barge and counter-charge have and the clashing of su- er.wits begins to enliven the sit btion.
 There is to be three months and
 half of it, through the hot sum- er. months, the first experience the ate has had in summer campaign s, and the experiment is being Ptched with interest.
 While the democrats are taking
 much time in the selection of a FKer-some of the candidates have len running for a year,-the re-
 olicans met the other day and
 mlnated a state ticket as fast
 tney could read the slate. Not lnsent, however, with one nominee
 governor, they have nominated [oe 10 be sure, that was the re-
 " or racial controversy the Sloes' denied seats in the Lily al'e convention, having held a Pnvehtlon of their own. They Pnlnated a St. Francis county ne-
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
FARMERS SAVE s17,5OO ON
 SixTY-EICHT CARS OF HOGS

SIxty-eight cooperative car loads of hogs were shipped from twenty two counties in the state during the first 100 days of this year. These 6,4SO hogs were owned by TOO farm CTS, or an average of more than ten farmers owned hogs which were shipped in each car. Total returns amount to S127,590.52 were re- ceived for these hogs on the central markets. The average cost of ship ping was 94.3 cents per cwt. for all hogs sold. ~
 The saving on these shipments above the highest price offered To- caily where there was local mark ct, has amounted to $260.OO per car or total saving of more than ST. 300 on all the shipments.
 Low market prices for hogs and recent disturbed conditions of the markets caused by labor troubles have prevented many shipments from being sent to market.
 The season for shipping cattle has not yet started, but movements of cattle will start as soon as they have had time to put on flesh from the spring grass. Cooperative cat tie shipments in 1919 exceeded in number the cooperative shipments of hogs and the indications are that the greater part of Arkansas cattle Will be shipped to market cooper ativeiy by the farmers this year.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
"IS GRANDEST OK
 EARIH' SHE SAYS
Mrs. Daley Gains Seventeen Pounds Taking Tsnlac-Thousht Case
 Was Hopeless.

''They said 1 couldn't live more than six months longer, but I'm still here and feeling fine" said Mrs. Mary Daley, of 530 Oak Street, San Francisco, Calf.
 ''I have actually gained seventeen pounds since I began taking Tan lac," she continued, sand to look at me one wouldn't think that for my housework. I suffered from gastritis all the time, would bloat terribly and always felt miserable. I had no appetite and felt nauseated all the time. 1 was so nervous the least little noise would startle me and it was almost impossible to get good nights sleep. I had night sweats and was so run down. and weak that the slightest exertion would almost exhaust me complete ly. I lost weight dreadfully and was told that l could not live six months at the rate I was going down hill.
 Nothing helped me until I be- gan taking Tanlac and l honestly believe it is the finest medicine in the world, for it has made me just like a new person. My appetite is splendid and I never have the slight est indigestion any more and never enjoyed such fine and re- freshing sleep in my life as I do now. My house has eight rooms and l do all the work with ease. Tanlac has been a god-send to me and I would be selfish not to tell others about it"
 Tanlac is sold in Marianna by all leading druggists, ..rs a.-aGxzal
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

"because," said he, Git cost so much
 to make the bond" Judging from | the laughter with which his remark
 was greeted, it appeared that even
 the republicans themselves thought there was very little danger of his
 being required to make the bond.
 Whether there will be any third
 party nominations in the state this
 year probably depends upon the
 movement that is being promoted
 by Socialists leaders and others out
 side the pale of the two old parties,
 both men and women, to form a new party. Arkansas has representatives on the committee of forty-eight, called to meet in Chicago soon, and it is expected they will settle all the questions now agitating the world.
 But all these things are bits of by-play that do not detract in the least from the show in the Big Tent. The democratic giants are a-field, stripped for action, and are already going up and down the state seeking what opponents they may devour.
 Never before has there been such scramble for the gubernatorial nomination, with eight candidates actually running. It is not proba- ble there will be any more, but it is likely that every one of the eight is in the fight to the finish.
 Opening speeches have been made by J. c. Floyd, Smead Powell and T. c. McRea, Tom Terral, John Riggs, Judge Haynie and Frank M. while the travelling salesman candi- date, Harry Walsh, is assuring his friends that he is making all ar engagement to leave the road about the middle of next January and take possession of the governors office.
 Headquarters have been opened in Little Rock Hotels by Floyd, Riggs and Powell, with some of the states best known men in charge. Judge Jeptha H. Evans and Judge Dean. Coleman are in charge of MT. Powell's headquarters. Harvey G. Combs is in charge of MT. Floyd's interests, and Frank N. Henderson is looking after the interests of John Riggs, the woman suffrage ad- there is not can didate for any office who is not | now and always has been in favor of | the women voting. There aer issues | aplenty for this campaign judging from the attacks that are being made upon most of the existing state department, especially the commissioners. They are game for every candidate to shoot at.
 Whoever is elected, it is almost l certainty that there will be strong in his inaugural address for the reformation, re-or- ganization, amalgamation, modifi- ,ation or elimination of most of he commissions that have been ere tied in the state since the custom tarted several years.
 The attacks of the candidates are ertering upon the Highway Com mission, the Corporation Commis- ion, and the Tax Commission. Not much has been said yet against the fish and Game Commission, but here is plenty of time yet. The tate Board of Control is also com ng in for it's share of attention, and he biennial standby of the poli- ical candidate, the Penitentiary Commission is not being neglected.
 Pordan records, extragavance ex-
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
TO THE PUBLIC!
-----~~~r--~-.~rase,sAsse .stN

We wish to announce to thr people of this section that we have secured supply of Pomeroy s PURATONE, the new medicins which has been producing such amazing results and which so many people have been talking about and praising. 2U2ATCNE is sold by only one store in each town and we have the agency.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Apparently Hun convinced against his will is of the same opin. ion still.-Philadelphia North Amer. ican.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The man who writes a lengthy article to show how beer saved the Briton has not finished his job until he goes ahead and tells us how it didn't save the Germans Raleigh News and Observer.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

In a way we can't blame those German Generals slated for trial for not wanting to face any more AL lied charges.-Manila Bulletin.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

If Debs is elected that West Vir- ginia jaiier ought to be pretty close
 to the administration Rock Arkansas Democrat.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

The Germans ought to have known that Schrecklichkeit would come home to roost.-New York World.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Much of England's trouble has been due, perhaps, to having a dub in Dublin Castle.-Columbia Record.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07

Senator Kirby are men of strong personality and superior ability on the stump, and the state may well look forward to being highly ,en- Sertalned during the next three months
 These larger offices will of course occupy the center of the stage, but there is number of minor state and district offices that will be watched with keen interest. This IS especially true of the race for state auditor, with three aspirants for the place now held by Hogan Oliver. For secfetary of state. Ira Hopper, the young Montgomery county attorney, cnotinues to Ego 1t alone" although others have been mentioned. There have been ru- mors that Chief Justice McCulloch might have opposition, but so far It has not developed.
 There are at least four interest ing contest developing for congress. and there may be others. One of these is in the Seventh District, with two candidates after Will Good wins job-Tillman Parks and John L. Carter. John Carter resigned as private secretary to Gov. Brough to enter the race, and made his opening speech at Hamburg last Saturday.
 There seems to be a new deal on with the G. O.. Pat least, on the surface. The republican leaders up north have announced that they do not want tainted money" from the corporations and protected interests to pay the expenses of their cam paign. But they propose to raise their campaign fund by popular sub- scription. They looked over the Ar kansas situation and sized up the Arkansas contingent at about ESQ., 900. But the Arkansas republicans went over the top" with a sub scription of $33,000 to be used ir their attempt to unseat the demo crats.
 The republicans are not able td agree among themselves in Arkan. sas, any more than they are in the nation. The state delegation tc Chicago will go uninstructed, and be left free to vote for any one they please. It is predicted by the party leaders that the delegation Is in all, will be split. Wood has some strength among them. Prob ably Hi Johnson may be able to carry a few votes, but it is said the majority of the delegates are outspoken for Governor Lowden.
The courier-index., 1920-05-07
HARRINGTON BROS.

If any profiteers should slip into heaven, goodbye to them streets of gold Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
TAKE UP PACT PROPOSALS
 0F THE DEMOCRATS
Leaders of Both Sides Are Growing Less Optimistic. Round Table Discus
 sions to Be Continued
By Associated rr.a

Washington, January i6.-Prelinni- nary to the second conference tomor- row of the bi-par tisan committee ot Senate leaders discussing compromise of the peace treaty deadlock, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, and two of his colleague Sem ators Lenroot of Wisconsin and Kel- logg of Minnesota, conferred late to- day regarding the proposals received from the democrats.
 There was less optimism expressed today either by the. republican or democratic leaders for success of the present movement although the round table" discussions are expected to con- tinue for some time.
 Because it believed publicity might be harmful, those participating in the conferences were chary today of pub- lie discussion. In. private converse tions, however. spokesmen of both factions said there still was a wide gulf to be bridged. Heading the ob stacles is the reservation affecting Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant and on this, it was stated re- iiabiy, neither republicans nor demo- crats were showing as yet much dis position toward agreement.
 Tn addition to the conference today between Senator Lodge and the two mild reservation" republicans who are on the informal republican con- mittee, the republican leader saw Sem ator Borah, republican. Idaho. one of the leading foes of the treaty. Mir. Borah and Senator Johnson. rcpubli. can, California. another treaty op- ponent. also conferred on the treaty situation.
 On the democratic side numerous conferences also were held with SeE- ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the ad- ministration leader: Senators McKel- lar of Tennessee. Kendrick of wyom- ing, simmons of North Carolina and several others a sparticipants. Several of the mild reservation" republicans also held meeting but in this case. as in other developments. awaited t6morrow's sessions of the bipartisan ,S SvlnmlItee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
CYST OF THE, NEWS


  Many investigating 
 
 
   adicalsa fire om His nd bal issues Austin De rats areres silen
  msrke
  prohibition celebrated by dsyso min to  o wat p beI of famo Rs   rousing man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
CLEMENCEAU HAS WITHDRAWN FROM
 PRESIDENCY RACE
sy Am.e..,.a rr...

Paris, Jan. 16-Premier Clemenceau to- night sent a letter to Leon Bourgeois, foh maly withdrawing from the contest for the presidency. The letter says:
 T take the liberty of informing you that ] withdraw from my friends au- thori.y to offer my candidacy for the pre residency of the republic and that if they disregard my withdrawal and ob- tain for me a majority of votes I will refuse the mandate SO conferred"
 Replying to group of ministers who brough. the result of the caucus vote to M. Clemenceau, but asked him to remain candidate for the presidency. the pre- mier sad:
 My resolution is definitely made. and nothing can change it. I declared from the frst that did not wish to be can- didatc tut could not resist the pressure of my friends. Besides, [ dreamed that if elected I would be a link between the government of yesterday and that of to- morrow. and for that task general consent is necessary.
 .I slonitted tc NJ. Miller and tAlexandre Nillerand former cabinet member proIni- netlv mentioned as successor to Premier the names of three of You. It was understood that it was not 8 question of imposing a choice on him. Tn fact, I warned him that I did net wish to know his opinion on those three names. leaving him entirely free Now, my rola is finished I am going to write M. Bourgeois d letter to let him know am no. a candidate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
BANDIT NADbED IN . A LONE EFFORT ID
 ROB GOTHAM BANK
Ry A.seIatsd Pros,


 New York, January 16.--The Manhattan Savings Institution at Broadway and Bleecker street scene of a famous rob- bery in 1878. when Jimmy Hope and his gang stole s12oo,ooo worth of securities was the target today for a lone bandit who made an unsuccessful attemp, to rob it of $5000 after engaging in a re- volyer battle with several officers and employees.
 Captured at the point Of a pistol held by Constant Brd president of the insr- tution, the bandit was turned over to the police, to whom he gave the name or James Stratton, 2i7s Washington boule- yard. Chicago. He also gave a Brooklyn address and said he came here from Hammond, Ind.
 Stratton walked into the bank al II o'clock this morning. ordered David Sands, paying teller, to hand over $500. and fired four shots. all of which embed ded themselves in the wall. When Sands tucked under the counter. he called to his fellow employees, "Get your guns
 More than dozen shots were fired by the teilers but all went wild.
 In the 1878 holdup, Hope and several professional cracksmen broke into the bank janitor's bedroom al night, shackled him and his wife and then. under threat Of death. compelled the janitor to give up -the combinations of the safes and vaults in the bank. The foot was virtual iy all in registered government secuH- ties. most of which were later recovered. Hope, who previously robbed phila- deiphia bank of sloy.oo0 was convicted of the bank theft here and sent to Sing Sing <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
NEW WATERWAY ID CONNECT CHICAGO
 WITH NEW ORLEANS
Permit for Construction Is Received From War De- Pertinent = Waterway
 Will Cost S2O,OOO,0 ,0OO
Rx As.seiated Prs,

Chicago. January 16.-Permit for con struction of the Illinois waterway, which will open to water-borne commerce 1500g miles of inland rivers in the middle west and connect Chicago with New Orleans, was received by Governor Lowden of H. linois today from the, war department. The project includes improvement of the desplaines and Illinois rivers between Lockport and Utica
 Besides connecting Chicago with the gulf it will provide water route from the Great Lakes to St. Paul, Minneapolis and other northewest centers either by way of the Illinois river to St Louis or by the Hennepin canal, as a short route from the Illinois river to Rock Isalnd and Davenport It also will give Chicago di. rect water connection with Pittsburg and Ohio cities.
 The cost or the waterway will be about s20, ,000,000. There win be a return to H. linois from water-power of approximate ly 100000 a year, and this power will save half million tons of coal an nually
 Actual construction will be started socN. much preliminary engineering work hav- ing already been done.
 Construction of this waterway has been agitated for many years, and it is said that Father Marquette contemplated it.. For the last 20 years state administrations have sought in vain to secure government approval, and permit of construction. The opening of this water route will be of great commercial importance to St. Louis, Memphis, Kansas City and the south west.
 The project wil be in accord with inn v,rr of bo Missouri rivers by the government. Locks will be GOO feet long. no feet wide, ac- comm odating fleets of barge type boats carrying $500 to 5000 tons of freight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-17
GOVERNMENT READY FOR ACTION AGAINST DRY LAW WOLAT0RS
Glass Approves Regulations to Govern Agents of Fed eral Government In En-
 forcing Prohibition
By Associated Press

Washington, January 16.-Nation- wide prohibition by constitutional amendment, the dream for years of those opposed to the sale of liquor. became effective to night at midnight with the department of justice and bureau. of internal revenue, the two government agencies intrusted with enforcement of the new basic law, ready to tase drastic action against. all
 The finaI step in the work of enforcing the new form of prohibition was taken tonight, when Secretary Glass approved finally the regulations to be observed by agents of the federal government
 John F. Kramer general prohibition commissioner, announced that he prac- tically had completed selection of his corps of state commissioners and lcs@t agents, and had been notified by them that they were prepared to start tomorrow morning on the task of enforcing the amendment as provided in the Volstead enforcement act
 There was Httle notice taken by gov ernment officials of the end of ali li- censed sales of liquor except at the trtas- ury department, where much aceivity was shown at the offices of officials connect ed with prohibition enforcement Their task, however was confined to the link ing up of detailed plans for aiding local authorities in driving out the illigitimat te dealer in intoxicants. Officials said they expected a multiplicity of legal and les-yx tangfes to ensue, but they were making an effort to avoid as many of these aS possible.
 150O READY FOR DUTY
 Commissioner Kramer said he had a staff of nearly 1900 men ready to begin their duties at midnight. About 50 of these will work under the direction of the state prohibition enforcement officers, while the others will serve much as in- ternal revenue agents did before wartime prohibition went into effect. Tn few states the state directors have not been named. but Mir. Kramer has delegated their powers to internal revenue officials so the organization was regarded as com plete. Mr.. Kramers s bureau has 5000. 000 with which to conduct its work until July 1.
 Treasury officials anticipate some trouble in handling the distilled liquors in bonded warehouses. It has been dis closed that, in several cities. large auan- titles of bottled goods have disappeared
 tContinued from Page TwOb