davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
kARR SAYS He WOULD
NOT HAVE BELIEVED
IT TO Be POSSIBLE

spells were 10 bad that we feared
she would choke and more than once
I've had to jump into the car ana
go and fetch the doctor. She didn't
eat enough scarcely to keep a bird
alive. She was very thin ana weak
and lost lot of time away from
school In consequence. she was al
ways having treatment and medicine
Of some kind. but they never gave
her more than temporary relief. Sho
was always complaining Of head
aches, and was Just az white as "A
sheet We'were very much worried
about her condition and often used
to wonder IL We should ever raise
her.
The way we came 10 try Tanlac
was like this. My mother had taken
It with good results, and my neigh
Dor, Arthur Henslee and hs wife.
had both been helped by n, ana no
we decided TO get some for Annie.
Well, IL II hadn't happened under
my own roof and before my own
eyes, never would have believed
1t possible for such a change to come
over "A girl. II eascd up her Gsthma
right away and she's never been
troubled with It since. She went all
through this last winter without "A
touch OF It.. and exposure TO weather
meyer affected her "A bit. Her appe-
tite picked up and she is now eating
well. She has gained quite a lot IN
weight and the color has come back
into her cheeks We never hear any
thing about her headaches now and
she's back al school all the time and
rarely misses day. Tanlac was the
only thing that ala har anu
good, and both my wife and think
It's a grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold IN Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
HUERTA TELLS PLAN .
Guarantees to All Presidential Can.
didatcs Given by New President;
Statement Il Issued.


MENtCO CITY. May 31.--Guar-
antecs a. to all political candidates.
efforts to improve conditions " tho
workers and TO aid capitalists In de-
veloping the national resources and
an intention to strengthen MoNcos
relations with "au the free peoples
Of the earth were pledged today
by Adulfo de Ia Hucrta. the pruN.
sional president, IN q statement given
to the Associated Press.
Scuor de Ia ilucrta made his state.
mcut living on q sick bed
lie said that Ygnaclo Bonillts. for
mCr ambassador 80 tho United
states, now under arrest. would y
liberated. but lf an iuvcfttgltion
showed him to be foreigner ne
would ho expelled from the country
for having mixed In Mexican politics
Tho provisional president said he
would name a commission to- iuvcs-
tigato tho death 0f President Car
rama. ON this commission hc would
invite members OF the diplomatic
corps and members ~ the press
to aid.
Senior de Ia Hucrta declared that
ho had members Of the cabinet In
mind. but had made no appoint
msnts
Persons close to Sonor DO Ia
Huerta said today he was suffering
from appendicitis and that an opera
tion probably would be performed in
few days.
II is expected that the provisional
president will take tho oath OF office
tomorrow afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Georgia Farmer Delighted
At the Way Tanlac Has
Brought Relief to His
Little Girl.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT DID ANY GOOD
Says She Is Never Troubled
Now With Asthma, Has a
Healthy Appetite and
Has Gained in Weight.

After what Tanlac has done for
our daughter Annie RUN, can't
help but believe in the medicine,
and I'm right glad OF the chance to
recommend IT," said George w.
Karr, well known farmer OF villa
Kica, Georgia.
our daughter. who is just IA
years old, suffered from asthma for
fully five or six years. Her throat
used ~ swell up and get very sore,
and in any kind OF bad weather, or
II she made the least extra exertion,
she would have Il bad spell. Her
breathing would get difficult and
she would almost cough herself to
pieces This coughing came on very
bad at nights and kept her awake
for hours, and many time my wife
or have been up half the night at
tending to her. Sometimes these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

tho Catholic church. told members
of his congregation today. Chris
tian people should not deal with hid
den forces Of nature" he declared,
and forbade the use of the ouija
by mem bers OF his church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Rams Oulin Rnard

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 3l.-
THE ouiia board is the spirit OF the
devil.' Iather Joseph Won IInlse OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
"My Sides, Back and Head
Panied Me Just All Time"
Says Alabama Lady,
Who Took Cardui and
Got Well.

Uniontown. Ala--"After the birth
OF my baby, came near dying. writes
Mrs Maude Felts, OF Uniontown. 81
was in an awful condition. II
lust looked like would die.
81 couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me, I was 70 sore. not even TO
turn me in bed. My sides, back and
head all panied mo, Just oil the time.
1--WE had the doctor every day and
he did everything he knew how. It
looked like Yet lay there suffer-
ing such intense pains as seems ]
can't describe.
FINALLY. ! said to my husband, let
us try Cardui. He went for II at
once, and before had taken the
first bottle tho came back, inc
soreness began 10 go away, and ]
began to mend. The intense pressure
seemed an at once TO leave my head,
and before long / was up.
81 took three bottles and was we'll
and strong and able to work.
believed Cnrdui saved my life.
cannot praise It enough for what IT
did for me-"
II you arc woman, and need a
tonic
Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Hungarian Prophecies
Describes President
tO BE Chosen in l.. s.

BUDAPEST MAY 3l.--Is there
I'm America q man who iS blonde.
slightly bald wears glasses. is
surrounded hy t.nc children and
who is au tspirtnt to- the prcsi.
dpn,y' " thoro be- hc is the man
ot tD.'iuy,' according to the
revelations ~ Mime Svbuuuo
IoIlnrh Tho hungarian national
prophecies. who was asked re-.
conily Co apply her rifls to tho
task ~ determining who the next
American president would be-.
I'm addition 90 the foregoing d,s-
tinguishcd pe,uliaritios she do
C'urDs hv was "thc most popular
man in America and one whose
election is demanded by the masses
ot the people.
She added that AN attempt was
uJuy to assnssiunte him within
the last Two years The next prcsi-
dent will bee good man. sue
c'sstul and popular she declared
America viii 'yicld 90 popular
sentiment and turn autiprohibi-
tion," the prophecies asserted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
NEW ERA FACES
WORLD---GEDDES
British Ambassador Gives
Warning of Social
4 Problem Ahead.
SAYS AN "AGE DYING"
Most Glorious or Most Dis
astrous Period Is Ahead
He Tells Graduates.

WASHINGTON. May 81. Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador speaking tonight at tho ninty-
ninth annual commencement OF
geoyge Washington university,
,carred America against enmcshment
IN the social "disentanglements" OF
$50 far the swell OF the storm cen-
,ored in Europe laps your coast"
the ambassador declared. Yet your
daily press is already filled with
peNs OF strikes, what is vaguely
g,'led Industrial unrest. We all know
th4t IL was your tradition to keep
Isar OF European entanglements.
P"TIere is an European disentangle-
roent that is already piling the wa
tors on your social beaches, n dis
entanglement Of the complicated in
terveaving of man and man in the
social fabric"
sir Auckland told the graduates
that he doubted II ever before was
the future for as many nations, as
many individuals so closely shrouded
in dark clouds pregnant with storm.
On Europe we know that an age
is diving" he continued. Here Il
would he easy to miss tho signs OF
coming change, but have little
doubt that It will come. A realiza-
ton OF the aimlessness of life. lived
"a labor and to die, having achieved
nothing but avoidance OF starvation
and the birth OF children also doomed
10 the weary treadmill, has seized
the minds of millions"
Amba ssador Geddes asserted that
the next fifty or sixty years "are
going TO D. the most glorious or the
most disastrous in the history OF the
world" The present generation can
not hope TO see n successful end to
he world revolution now in prog
6ss," he said.
The way out of world turmoil
must he led by those who keep in
view three essentials, beauty, service
and truth"
Keeping these three in vicw,- he
added, civilization will sail safely.
Let one be occulted and civilization
is in danger. Let two be occulted
and peril is nigh. Let three be oc-
Quilted and civilization falls. Thus
Babylon fell. thus Egypt. thus Rome
and I doubt not, fell all the civil
izations Of the past. So today civil
ization totters."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Memorial Held.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. MAY al
General PorshInR, representatives.
OF the allied armies and Governor
Coolidge Joined with President To-.
well and officers and members or
tho faculty OF Harvard university
yesterday I'm exercises I'm comm,/no-
ration OF the Harvard mon who save
their lives in tho war against Ger
many At Widener library, General
Pershing placed n wreath at tho
base of the roll OF honor bearing the
names of some $50 Harvard men
who lost their lives In the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Irish Situation Grave,

LONDON, May 31.-Thc National
News says. The proposition In Ire
land is so grave that number Of
warships are being fitted out I'm
Sheerness for despatch 10 Irish ports.
Tho situation is more serious than
would appear from published telc-
grams. and startling developments
are expected I'm the next few days.
In the present temper Of tho Sim
Feiners it is not unlikely they will
make last effort against the forces
of law and order"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
CALOMEL IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Taste, No Nausea, No
Gripping. No Salts--Nau-
sealcss Tablet Called Gal
otabs."

Ono Ca'otab on the tongue At bedtime.
with swallow of water hats all No
taste no nsusoA no gripping no salts You
wake M IN tho morning feeling fine your
lvcr active, your system thoroughly puri
fed and with hearty appetite Tor break
fast. Eat What you ploaso,---no danger
You feel bright cheerful, clear headed,
energetic and strong
You can now take your calomel without
tho slightest fear Of unpleasantness. for
Calotabs retain all Of the liver cleansing
aud system purifying qualities Of the old
style calomel without the Objectionable .
qualities Sold only IN original, sealed
packages price thirty five cents Your
druggist has authority 20 refund tho price
as guarantee Of your periec, satisfaction
-HAdvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

COPENHAGEN. May 3l-Thc
socialists second largest party I'm
tho Danish rigsdae. has considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

state ncNt year by % representatives.
OF the Red cross organization. IL was
announced today by the state health
department Tho department viii
turnish tho instructors ull its hullc-
TINS ana documents relating to- ~uhlic
health and viii co. operate in spro,d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

to put forward amendments TO the
constitution Of poumArk These pro-
vide Tor republic instead ct a.
kingdom. oud government by natr
council thc chuirmJn ~ which viii
also be- president ~ tho republic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

ing health Information. tho ana
nounccmcnt said.
Among those who are announced
as teachers are Mrs Amy osborne
mn MI Marjorie W Morrison and
Mrs. Elizabeth r.. Roddy of Okla
hutn1 CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
TEACH HYGIENE NEXT YEAR


OKLAHOMA cry. NAV 80.
Red Cross courses 100 homo hygiene
AMI thc. care ot the sick viii he
taught w tho high schools of the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. Wheat and rye
ruled higher on a brisk export de-
mand for wheat, while corn de-
Clined sharply and closed at the
bottom on the board of trade to-
day. Buying by a leading elevator
interest lent strength to September
oats. but deferred deliveries were
weak on a bearish report.
Wheat was wanted for export for
France. Germany and Southern
Europe. Minneapolis reported -four
Inquiries. which was taken as the
fOTerunner of the long-loOked-fOr
demand. Profit taking sales and
buying indicated by the heavy ex-
ket, with the close showing gains
of }. and = for December and Y
cent for March. Cash premiums
were easier.
Lack of frost in the western part
of the corn belt and three bearish
crop features increased bearish
sentiment in corn. Shipping de-
mand showed no Improvement and
bids to the country were reduced
cents for No. grades. At the
close September corn was rs cents
lower. December off IL and March
II. to Is lower.
Sale of oats in small lots for ex-
port featured trading in that pit.
being regarded as important If
fOreshadOwing improved foreign
demand. Spot premiums were
steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. Another dras-
tic decline took place in the cotton
market today. and in October op-
ton the loss at one time reached 200
points. the limit 1UctuatiOn allowed
under the exchange rules. The close
was weak at a net loss Of lO2 to l9S
points.
During the morning there was a
tendency to wait for the publication
Of the government report, and when
the condition figure OF G7.5 was made
public, which was below the general
expectations. there was a rush Of
buying orders which carried prices
up 100 to Il5 points above the low
level Of the morning.
The quick advance Of about cent
a pound, however, met increased Of
ferings, and the market broke just
as rapidly as il had gone up. Sell
ing was the most general that has
been experienced in some time, being
particularly heavy from warehouses
in the South and West. Some OF the
Wall street firms also supplied the
list. and the ring operators were
bearish and aided the downward
trend by offerings whenever selling
from other quarters ceased.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

SAYINGS DEPT.
New Branch of Federal Ma
tional Bank Does Rush
ing Business.

With prospects for more rapid
growth than has attended its un-
usually successful career, the Fed
eral National Bank yesterday morn
ing formally opened the doors Of its
new savings institution.
Joseph d. Yerkes. now collection
teller. at the bank, has been in
stalled as manager Of the new de-
partment. Mr.. Yerkes. together
with Mr.. Johnston, supervisor Of the
new accounts department Of the
bank. was busily engaged through
out yesterdays session taking care
Of the steady stream of new de-
positOrs who filed past their desks
The hours for the new depart
ment will be from $40 a. m. 70 J
p. m. except on the LIST, 18th. 18th
and 3lst, when, most probably, the
savings department will reopen at
$3.50 p. m.
Three per cent will be paid on de-
pOsIJs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
By DR.. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

question of very importance both man
and are n1o now declining new low ey whether after down
nef s o GGsd bs Haa af a TR of 2bo has just %
e mas declined to zoe on basis 100 for the The
peak this index and tb drop Of ten pont
des f than G the 5 @ the m6Si % F
G by M & PsF we 2e 2eoHe Ho the Ho3s
far towards establishing lower prices.
rrdhes dhe De Of LRG WHOLESALE index made
| month"; F ue 9ss sn R Gw
s which the highest point 50 fssebed Since JapUary
the ecc5 6 tRe p s coal CO P " s P ,D GsP which SHOWS
point eaGh9g 1872 compared with the high point I5
Juns namey so3 which VII the high point for this group
The remaining each decreased july PRODUCES
6m @ ySa 6e beS F0GS5 16D ese5sd 9sd II II & Is % total
e4e Nay & 6 g the G mon o o@d 90 s
aEG Gug M s R and @ m dGboaTy and March Lumber
points below the June While and drugs weDt
h.. %s ssn hsss %s4s5s adf 5s5ssn GS
food ID TbsFf % I. the sfgs b eted lower p eFo
one Of se o sny m56 & 5 decline The price
For sT5%P b the i index July yef s6
@ R5o 5 eaa 3 70 o % . ES 35
is: e2 Sspe G sSasy s6y the bs fepe3 9
with % an 0des sF Of @ o by nsr n s1 G index 1 may
yet reflected the drop wholesale which began two months
% 5s 3ss B5ss s f 5u5:
articles of Dn 6ne 0 cost per pound at wholesale
OF these articles SIS83 compared with $40 on Inv
l9 on jung and S2o87 February latter figure is the
nrt DIausireets price record OF wentycigh years The
august INDEX number about this peak and
he lowest Inquire recorded 1910 but is % r6
cent above the index August l. 1914 " " - sun iio pei
Bradsres weekly food index based price per pound
yone articles used for food $3.50 August TO- compared
with $40 on July 22 $S2 June May TO- and S.
the present index records decline of 7S
The food index published weekly Annaist based on
wholesale
theoretical famy food budget index August
277o5 compared 2So3o7 weeks before: 34 on
Iuy "a and 329I77 June which the highest reached
this
Summarizing the data set forth may be
of
reaching their peak March and highest
recorded Since then there been
on the average to from to below the How
still far above the
what they at the beginning The
believe that the peak passed taking
figures they stand there evidence
decrease single furry the markets could oblierate
OF the last three months.
will depend chiefly production
this basis the of products
further The decline clothing
overstokng by retailers This
factories When the trade be discovered
there is shortage WHICH will send prices soaring.
building
ducion be looked although recession
from present abnormal which cuang building
ons The price of fuel will down
found curb the coal spectators The heavy demand
steel send the of these products higher
evidenced by the increases.
the whole price recesons be taking SLOWLY
which the industry time
there NAV be still
another before embark the long decline
later
Copyright, Washington Herad1
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
A. B. A. NOTES

Charles W. Warden, president Of
the Continental Trust Company and
chairman Of the speakers committee,
has appointed a committee TO assist
in arranging an attractive speakers
program for the American Bankers
A Association, which convenes in this
city OctOber1S to q.
Edson B. Olds. Of the-Jnion Trust
Company, has been named assistant
chairman. other members include
the following: John B. Cochran
Franklin National. +. 6. DcvcreuN.
National Savings & Trust; G. J.
GoCkeler. District National. Benjs-
min W. Guy, Columbia National: ".
J Harrison. Commercial National;
Charles +. Howe, American Security
& Trust. II. II. Mckee. National Cap
ltal: Hubert T. Plaster. Northwest
Savings. and Robert L Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MONEY COINAGE.

Government mints in August
manufactured 61,S62,O2S pieces of
money having a value of s2,O07,934,
according to Treasury estimates
made yesterday. Comprising this
total were 6.77O,02S pieces of silver
valued at s1.O53,014 and 55,092,O 900
pieces of minor coinage valued at
s954,920.
During the month las 900 pieces
of silver money were manufactured
for Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
PERSONAL.

p. A. Drury, president OF the Mer-
chants Bank. is visiting his family
at his summer home on City Island,
New York. Mr.. Drury expects to
return 10 Washington shortly after
Labor Day.
Frank c. Harmon. jr-. cashier Of
the Merchants Bank. is spending q
ten-day vacation at Blue Ridge
Summit
Wade II. Cooper. president Of the
Union Savings Bank. is taking q
short vacation at Pen Mar Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
STANDARD OIL OF N. Y.
FAILS TO HOLD MEETING

New York. September THE
failure to hold the special meeting
Of stockholders of the Standard Oil
Company Of New York because ma
iority Of stock was not represented
is regarded as indicating abandon
ment Of the proposed plan to in
crease the authorized issue from
s75.0OO,00O to S225. 100000 inasmuch
as it is quite obvious the big stock
holders could have turned in suf-
ncient proxies had 1t been deter
mined to go on with the proposed
increase II is believed that a sub
sutute plan will be arranged re-
garding which announcement is ex-
pected shortly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MULLINS BODY.

New York. Sept. 1.-The Mullins.
Body Corporation reports for six
months ended June 80 last: Earn
ings, s723.341; profits after ex-
penses. $6l2,42O; Federal taxes.
s42S,062
Total surplus on June 30 last
amounted to s2.244,9s9. out of which
was deducted dividends of three
months ended March 81, 1920, Of
100000. leaving profits surplus as
of June 80, 1920. at $2,244,9s9.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 1.-The situation
in the market for time funds is un-
changed. Occasion small trans
actions ranging from $4,000 to $25.
900 or so. are negotiated but the
firm tone that has prevailed for a
long time is maintained.
Prime bank aCceptanCes are un-
changed as to rates and conditions
In mercantile paper a moderate
volume Of dealings almost entirely
confined to country banks. is re-
ported with a minimum Of 8 per
cent for best material
Money on call opened 8. high 3.
low Z. last :. closed at : per cent:
ruling rate s per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
SHIPPING BOARD TO
OFFER TUGS FOR SALE

Two more seagoing tugs will be
offered for sale by the Shipping
Board, it was announced yesterday.
The bids will be opened at 1880 on
the morning of September IA, each
tug to be sold "as is and where is"
The boats were built in 1910 and
have engines of about $50 horse
power. They are 95 feet long.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
PRICE CHANGES.

Governments Wholesale Index Shows Decline of W Per
Cent In July-lndex Still Per Cent Higher Than Last
January and 20 Per Cent Above July Last Year-Retal
Food Index Remains at the High Point Reached in June
No Conclusive Evidence of Marked Permanent Decline
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
HOLIDAY ON SEPT. 4.

New York. Sept. 1.-The board
or governors Of the New York
stock Exchange has granted the
petition Of members to close the
exchange, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
Local Securities.
Furnished by Noorhe.d q Elnoy,N
Warrington Stock Erchsnr.
SAIES YEETHnn

Capital Traction 5s, 500 st 81 .oo =. g.
H. 900 at 81. wv NJ o.
washington Gas, at Hh, 10. st az
Lanston honotype, at 10.
washington Ry and Elec pfd. % NJ x7u
. at IA, 10 at an, at 57&. 10 az go
Potomac -Eiec deb es, $1,000 at ssH 800
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

AL fEAscLAI ApvEBTI7rSe ACCEPT.
RIGID TEST oy suFsTANrIAIrY
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY QUESTION.
ABLE FINAN CIAL ADVERTISING
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
RAILROAD BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Chile Cooper conv. Is, 1913. .s....,... y,
" 70IS Intern Mere. Marine 6s, 1871. l......... 8:
e47 74E u s. Rubber 1st and ref. IS. 1947.... 9l
2 T3Js Belgium 25-yr. ext. gold 71zs, 1915. 81
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
GRAIN AND COTTON PRICES.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs Coz
(Members Chicago Board of Trade.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-02
NATIONAL MARKETS za=ssa-
Active New York Stock Exchang
VURNIsHED ny MooRHEAD a ELMoRE)
tAembers New stock EXCHANGED
LIBERTY BONDS.

fest's ApproIi-