davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
ORGANIZE COX
CLUB IN TULSA
Several Hundred on Roll I;
Will Take Active Part
in Coming Campaign.

"CoN for president cluhs' were
organized an over the country fol-
lowing the nomination OF James NJ
Cox, governor of ohio. FOR presi-
dent on the democratic ticket and
Tulsa has the distinction of being
one Of the first II not the first club
organized In the country within
less than 80 minutes after CoN's
nomination had been mldo public IN
Tulsa 20 mon had pledged them.
selves 20 his support and formed
"a "CoN for president club" Merritt
j. Glass was chosen president ~
the club and s II. Lewis, vice prca-
dent. Bufurc noon yesterday SOW
crll hundred names had been n.Icd
10 the fast Increasing membership
rou.
Tho club plans to take an active
part IN the coming national cam
paign and have pledged themselves
to support Cox to the utmost. The
following telegram, signed by 6. r.
Lewis. was sent the democratic
nominee early yesterday morning.
Honorable James NJ. Cox, COVER
nor, Dayton, Ohio.
Accept the congratulation OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Treasure Hunts Are
Popular With Young
Picnickers at Park

a treasure hunt" This is the
magic word which will draw mem
bcrs OF the young peoples depart
ment of the First Christian church
TO Parthenia park Thursday after
noon for an outing The depart
mental classes, consisting of the
Alpha Omega class of girls and
two boys classes taught by e. r.
Dix and l.. III. Witwer. will take
the interurban TO the park at 5:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Preceding the picnic. Richard
Heilbron, educational director OF
the church, will hide the treas
ure" and prepare different sets of
directions for, finding 1t. A set OF
directions will be given to each
group and rivalry will be keen as
to which can locate the treasure"
first.
Treasure hunts" are proving
very popular with all the young
people Of the First Christian
church since they combine the
well known joys of n picnic with
an element Of novelty in the hunt.
They were introduced by Mr.. He'll
bron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
COWBOY
G0RED BY STEER
Bliss Bulldogger Dies
From Injuries at Dewey
Roundup.

BARTLESN1LLE. Okla. July 6.
Fifteen thousand spectators held
their breaths yesterday afternoon at
the Dewey roundup when j. NJ.
Smith OF Bliss. Okla, lost his hold
on steer that he was bulldogging
and slipped to the ground. Tho en-
ragged steer charged Smith and
tossed him on It's horns goring him
In the back and side, inflicting in
iurics from which he died few
minutes later, The ambulance was
summoned but the man diod be-
fore medical aid could he admins
tered. Barring the accident that
marred the afternoon Performance.
yesterdays roping contests were
the best OF three days. Although
tho steers were extra wild the rop-
ers were In fine trim and furnished
tho stands with plenty OF thrills and
roping was the order OF the day.
The automobile races started of
the afternoons performance with
T.. ID. Lusk OF Dewey In a wampus
cat, winning first money nandiiy.
Fat Willard Of Ponca city, in a
Ford special took second with Alex
Mudd Of Delaware in O. Hudson
speedster third.
Bill Pickett, the veteran negro
bulldogger, made NwondrrNll time
In his event. throwing thee steers In
"a 2-5 seconds after the animal left
the chutes. Pickett won the three
day average prize besides two days
first prize money. The heat was
less noticeable than on the other
two days and tho crowd in much
better spirits, Floyd Gale OF NH
Creek, Okla, Bill Mckinley OF Fair.
fax and Grover Durell OF Bartles.
VILE. all drew good rounds OF ap-
pause from tho galleries with their
clever roping and horscmanship.
"Squiut" Stevens. the leather
lunged announcer. was on tho Job
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
NEGROES HAD "STILL"
Sheriff Captures Two Blacks and
New Auto Loaded with "Moon-
shine" Apparatus Near Bixby.

Two negroes driving new seven
passenger auto We're apprehended
about . O'Clock last night on the
highway about seven miles north of
BiNby by Sheriff James Woolley and
Deputies j. r. Burnett and ~ H.
Langley. The officers said the car
contained complete whisky max
ing outfit, consisting OF y copper
still. worm" and all necessary ap-
paratus for cooking up the forbid
den Juice. The car also contained
a lOO-pound sack OF sugar. This
makes 2,300 pounds OF sugar in
possession Of the sheriff, which has
been captured within the last few
weeks in raids on "moonshine" stills
A letter was found on one Of
the negroes bearing the address:
IN. II. Taylor, $40 North Frank
fort, Tulsa" Both men were locked
IN the roof garden" at the court
house.
A large Caliber revolver was in
the seat between the negroes, but
the officers SURPRISED them before
and had them covered" before any
attempt could be made to resist.
Nah, goodness, white man. whut
yo'all mean" exclaimed one OF the
negroes This yerc stuff don be-
long to me. All wuz jes' watching 1t
fo'a white man. Homes All wuz. He
was a tall, or, um, les see, All think
he was rcd headed. lie went right
ovah yonda' in that CON field"
So far no trace of the red head
ed man has been found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
COMMUNITY KITCHEN POPULAR
Women Combine Market Trip with
Visit TO New Demonstration Plan.

Proper canning OF bects and
beans will be demonstrated bv Mrs
Sada Grommet. county homo dc
monstrator, In the new community
kitchen this morning and afternoon
The demonstrations will be the
first OF series TO be held twice
daily this wcck and will be given
over 10 any fruit or vegetable I'm the
cannig of which housewives wish
enlightenment.
The forenoon demonstration will
begin about $50 o'clock As the
kitchen IL located next door to the
city market at Boulder avenue and
Archer stroot. 1t will ho convenient
FOR housewives TO combine a market
zip and y canning lesson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try erandmothcr's Old Fayorite
heclpe OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.

almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
.ol2r and lustre to the hair when
iaded, slreake3 or gray Years ago
ne ohly way 70 get this mlNtare was
10 make II at home, which is mussy
ana Troublesome Nowadays. by ask
IN al any drug store for "Wyeth's
Gase and sulphur Compound" you
VIII get "A large bottle of this FAM
Gus old recipe improved by the al-
small cost.
DON'T stay gray Try It! No one
't possibly tel that you darkened'
so1r hair, as i, does It so naturally
anu evenly You dampen a sponge
ur sort brush with It and draw this
sIIough your hair, taking one small
LahI az time: by morning the
eetthhy mar disappears, and after an
ppther application or two, your hair
o.eomes beautifully dark, glossy and
sirsctive.--Advt e'NS N''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Thomas Harrison. who is Uncle
Sans Oldest employe, In both point
of service and age, will retire In
August after 72 years In government
service. He has been connected
with tho United States Naval OBJ
servatory In Washington since 1S4S.
lie was born January 10, 1898, dur
ing the administration OF John Quin-
cy Adams, and Is now in his ninety
third year. Mr.. Harrison served for
many years as chief clerk OF his de-
partment. Last January he was
given a leave of absence. which will
continue until his retirement on n
pension in August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

during the revival service now in
the second week OF It's course at tho
Salvation Army citadel. Commands
ant q. T. johnson said yesterday. !.
The revival is IN charge Of Major.
Percy Morton. revivalist for the
southwest whose topic ut the hall,
meeting yesterday evening was
Thine for an Awakening
Old clothes wcro collected from,
~ homes yesterday morning by
Commandant johnson. Tho clothes
aro used by the army In QUILTING
the ncody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
MORGAN FUNERAL
SET F0RIFR|DAY
Body to Reach Oklahoma
City at Noon on
Thursday.
H0N0RED BY STATE
Flag at Capitol Flies at Half
Mast Until Final Serv-
ices Are Held.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 6.--The
funeral OF Representative Dick T.
Morgan. who died sunday night at
Danvillc, Ill, will be held here at .
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
First Christian church. according to
word received here today from the
representatives, son, Porter II. Nor
gan. Rev T.. y. Salkold, pastor OF
the church, and Rev T.. T. Lane
will conduct the service Burial will
he at Rose HIN cemetery. The body
Of Representative Morgan is expect
ed to he brought here over the ST
Louis & san Francisco railroad, ar
riving at noon Thursday.
The flag at the state capitol will
fly at half mast beginning tomor-
row morning until Friday afternoon
as a mark Of the states respect TO
Representative Morgan. George +.
Clark. chairman of the state board
Of public affairs, announced tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

troduced tho fighters and Arlos
flaming drew continued round OF
applause as he appeared hesidc the
announcer on the track, Tho events
were well handled and there were
no long waits.
Maud Tarr. Dorothy Morcll and
Mildred Hinkle pleased the crowd
with their clever broncho riding
Miss Tarr rode an especially vicious
animal and received an ovation A.
the end of her broncho riding event.
Matt lIingle, clown performer on
tertalncd tho crowd at intervals
with steer riding and general tom
foulory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
=, poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Lincoln Forms Cox Club.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 6.--Lincoln,
the home of William j. Bryan,
claims the distinction of being prob
ably the first city in the United
States to organize a Cox and Roose-
welt club, Within three hours of the
nomination Of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt for vice president on the
democratic ticket, preliminary or
ganization was effected with 10
members. A committee was appoint
cd 10 effcct permanent orEaniza ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Springs. a typhoid serum will be
given free TO all who wish to take
10.
Mrs. sturgeon will begin again"
In Tulsa Immediately Hotels and
rooming houses will bc first on the
list. one OF the most insaniitry
practices In these places IL tho roe
use OF bed linen, Mrs Sturgeon said.
A number of office buildings about
which complaints have been made
are also TO be inspected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the IIcc " .,vu .emuls
mo bottle containing three ounces
oI orchard White which can be Lad
az any drug store, SNAKE well and
you have a quarter pint Of harmlc less
ana delightful lemon bleach for
Few cents.
Massage this swectly fragrant To-
loh INTO the face, neck, arms and
n1nGS each day. then shortly note
lhe beauty OF your Skin.
fHWous stage beauties use lemon
JuIc" TO bleach and bring that soft.
ll'ar, rosy-white complexion. Lem
Ns nave always been ised as a
tI'ckle sunburn and tan remover
n-k- lMIs mE md lLM n -AhuL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
REVIVAL Is HUGE SUCCESS

salvation Army Gathers Large Num-
bcr Of Men, Women and Children.
About sb men, women and chill
dron hnVo nrofoasoh conVeraion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Cox for president club OF Tulsa
Okla We earnestly pledge our
support to your candidacy In tho
coming campaign, ana trust that
you will include us An your active
rgani2ation.'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
BLESSINGS OF INDUSTRY.

An Omaha minister announces as the topic
for his discourse this evening, Work or
Starve.' We do not know in advance how he
will treat this subject, save as we know him to
be man OF Judgment ripened by experience
II The Bee were to set about to preach on the
point, however, it would not be to lay down
harsh, forbddng maxim, embodying the
thought, but to present If possible the at
tactve side of the thought OF productive effort
The greatest impulse Of animate nature is
to produce. Mans dawning idea Of the super
natural had to do with the phenomena of crea-
ton, and his earliest conception of God took
the form of power that could do those things
that are beyond mans ability. As increasing i'll
telligence brought a clearer understanding of
the relations between the Creator and his erea-
tures, the faculty Of producing assumed nobler
aspect. When man carved rock or built a
hut or set up a palace, or did anything in which
his skill and inventive genius was called on, he
felt himself akin to God and expressing the
divinity within him., His work was more than
his means Of living it was his life.
Though failure to appreciate this, toll be-
comes drudgery, and existence sordid, simply
because mar works only to live, 10 secure
means whereby to crafty his appetites, to sat
isfy his desire for amusement for pleasure, for
idleness. He has smothered the godike i'm.
pulse of creation in the grossness of idle en-
joyment. Instead of the rare and elevatng
sentiment that follows work we'll done, with
its exaltaton Of mind and spirit envy and
coveteusness are more often seen, and satisfac-
ton is sunk In desire to have more than an
other
This spirit must be eradieated Man must
be restored TO his proud place as a producer, q
creator, brnger forth OF good and useful
things, if the world is to be purged Of its mis-
cry. He must learn that industry is the only
true way TO happiness; that the real JOY OF life
is in doing something useful, Work or starve
is a hard rule, but it is NATURES law
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Doctors Who DISAGREE

There was quite consultation OF learned
doctors of finance at the Hotel Astor Tuesday
evening over the foreign trade and credit situa
tion General agreement appears to have pre-
vailed that the patient was well-nigh sick unto
death. but as 10 the precise nature OF the
disease and the remedies to apply there were
Just about as many opinions there were
learned doctors present.
Sir George Parish OF London repeated his
we'll known prescription OF an American credit
to Europe of at least $20,000000.000 as the sole
condition of the continuing life OF the patient,
Frank A. Vanderlip's idea was that nothing
could be hoped for as long as the papsr-meney
issuing industry was the only industry working
al the time. Senator Edge of New Jersey said
hat his export finance bill was now law, and
If our export trade needed extensions OF credit
the banking custodians of American credit
might go to work and extend it. Otto H. Kahn
traced the whole trouble back to the high in-
come taxes on great wealth. Moreton Frewen,
whom neither time nor tide can swerve from
his devotion to silver reconciliation, naturally
found the trouble due to the Far Easts alb
4 sorptioa of gold.
/, This is all entertaiuing>if if not very instruc-
tive. But Herbert Hoover came nearer hitting
the mark when he told Europe TO stop giving
its time to the question OF how to borrow more
money or credit and get to work, New York
Wcgl2 \
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
I1, R4>~M
P0,ver to Veto Peace

The constitution provides way to enact
laws despite the veto of the president. But
there is no way to make treaty against the
the White House president who did not wish
to make peace after his treaty had been changed
by the senate, it might happen that the United
States would be unable to reach state of
peace, except on terms laid down by single
individual, and in defiance of congress. There
might be president SO welded to his own plan,
so entanged by promises to foreign governs
ments or so jealous of the rights Of the senate
that he would refuse to exchange ratihcations
of peace treaty if the senate had made reser
vations in behalf of this nation. The reserva-
tions might be desirable and warmly approved
by the people, but such a president could say
Il do not accept the action of the senate as
the will of the people. and I refuse to approve
of the senate's work He would be within his
constitutional power and could not be com
PEELED to exchange ratiAeations OF the treaty
Maahipgtpp R9ah ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Mounted on four small wheels, a
new device enables invalids to walk
and exercise all their muscles with
out danger of falling.
A Seattle inventors revolving fan
is intended to be mounted on one
side Of a rocking chair and driven by
the motion of the chair.
Bulgaria makes some Of the
worlds finest carpets, and the gov
eminent maintains a school for the
instruction Of skilled weavers.
Four cities in Sardinia have been
linked by an airplane mail service
that connects with a daily steamer
for the Italian mainland
Ostriches are the largest feathered
creatures existing, and one Of these
birds will sometimes measure eight
feet in height and weigh 500 pounds
Butterflies, which are very pro-
fife. IN Australia. are suffocated in
millions by the aboriSjnes, and, sep
arated from their wings. pressed into
cakes and eaten.
An odd and highly remunerative
employment is that Of those men and
women who make a business of in
venting cable codes for large finan-
cial houses and merchants dealing in
overseas trade.
In Japan spiders spin their webs
on the telegraph wires SO thickly
that the current is sometimes seri-
ously affected. Sweeping the wires
Is frequently waste Of time, as the
spiders Immediately begin spinning
as fast as before.
If you believe Hi Hawkins OF
Pound Ridge. Conn. While he was
eating a hard boiled egg at break
fast he found in it Mrs. Hawkins
wedding ring, with "Hiram TO Eliza
engraved on the inside. which she
lost when she was feeding the chick
ems six weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Sothern and Marlowe.

The binary star, two worlds revolving
around common center, is always source Of
interest. Each might have held an orbit OF its
own sufficient to itself, and following the law
of nature, in solitary grandeur have pursued a
magnificent sweep through the realms of space
But, drawn by some mysterious influence until
they traverse common track, progressing to-
gether to their destiny but always faithful to the
attraction that binds them, these double stars
afford examples of the majesty and grandeur of
a great scheme of things surprising human un-
derstanding and only feebly explained by the
little rules laid down by mathematicians. We
know they are, and we marvel.
Something OF this may be applied to the
happy conjunction of Z. H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe. Each has won high place in the
annals OF the American stage; each was sue
cessful as an individual star and might have
so continued. Charles Frohman conceived the
experimental idea of bringing them together,
and with result that must have surpassed his
own and even their expectations No COM
bination in all the history of the American stage
not excepting that of Booth and Barrett, has
been more productive Of good results for the art
and dignity Of acting.
Miss Marlowe comes back from a period of
rest, refreshed and brighter than ever in the
luminosity of her personality She holds those
qualities that Sothern seemed to lack, and af-
fords the perfect complement to his nature
and Judgment. Between them they have worked
ous ways to touch the deeper springs that lie in
Shakespeare's splendid dramas and through the
rare and admirable faculty of combining the ar
tstic with the practical, give the public such
results as add new life to the poetry OF the
Bard of Avon. No innovations, mind YOU nor
tricks OF the theater, but a sincere effort to
humanizs the plays and win again for thcm
the respect of the studious.
How well they have succeeded is proven at
the theater, where they so charmingly and con-
vinclngly presev their thought of what the
drama sould be. America has presented the
world no more capable exponents of the art Of
acting than Sethern and Marlowe in their equal
partnership
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Beautiful
Eyes

The eyes respond more readily to
consistent care than does the skin,
All society women and actresses
bathe the eyes as regularly as they
brush the teeth. For keeping the
eyes bright and giving them that
sparkle and brilliancy which is SO
desirable, high class beauty parlcrs
and drug stores recommend simple
witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
witch hazel and camphor cleanse and
soothe and the hydrastis and other
Ingredients have remarkable tonic
and beautifying properties. Many
use l.avoptik to relieve dark rings
and bloodshot eyes. Dainty eye cup
FREE with each package. Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

from these people Of foreign birth,
who largely make mighty good cti-
zens. When people Of Polish birth
could not understand me many Of
their bright boys and girls aided
me greatly and 70 them owe much
for the speed with which ! was able
to do the work, I was the fourth
one done out of some 40 emu
merators, when most of them arc
much younger than ! am. 1t was
a pleasing outing for me, and IL
more men and women who stay In
the house all the time would have
a diversion of the kind IL would
benefit them great deal aid they
would get out of the old ruts
FRANK A. AGEEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Garner and HIS Monkey Talk"

Announcement OF the death of Richard l..
Garner will revive interest in his work with
monkeys. His studies led him to think it rea-
sonabie that the anthropod apes had some
method for communicating emotions, impulses
and Intentions and that this method might be
an approach to spoken language. To estab-
lish this theory he immured himself deep in
the Congo forest, where he studied the habits
Of the monkeys. Living in utmost solitude, his
home cage that allowed the denizens of the
forest to come near but not to reach him, he
dwelt there long enough to allow his subjects
to become accustomed to his presence, and
outwardly at least to live as not in the presence
OF man. From this experience he concluded
that monkeys did talk to one another, that GER
tain sounds mingled with their chatter really
possessed intelligible value, and did convey in
formation from one to another He classified
some of these and published az glossary on his
return showing the equivalent of the sounds
he had separated from the jabber OF the apes
and recognized as root sounds. capable Of con-
veyng definite meaning. Prof Garner did not
lay these down as hard and fast demonstra-
tons, but as within the range of probability,
needing further demonstration before finally
being accepted. His. work along this line has
been the subject of much good humored or
thoughtless raillery but he did contribute con-
siderably to science in other ways, and while
the world will think of him as the monkey
talk enthusiast, his colleagues will recall him
as an earnest student, whose research really
added much to the sum OF human knowledge
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
WINTER FANCY.


In these barren shut in days
Fancy lures me many ways:
Fancy, with its necromaney.
Prodigai the part it plays,
For 1t shows me how the Spying,
From the southland journeying
With the -faring bluebird
VIII return on azure wing
Tells me tales of pimpernels,
Where the white wake-robin dwells.
And reveals the boarded honey
Hidden in the wild-phlox cells
OF its wealth bids me to sha
Orient aromas rare,
All the ecstasies of April
With its doffodilian air,
Come. then Fancy. b;de with rle
Till the hour when | shall see
The eternal Vernal rapture
In Its clear reality!
f..t Q,all. a. hs Nam Vail
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Kansas is going to control labor troubles by
law hereafter. This may lead to something,
ior the Jayhawkers have been notable pioneers
10 other WAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

The regents may decide not to let Omaha
have Cernhusker game next fall but that viii
not do away with the fact that il would be
mighty good policy to play one first class foot
bali match every year in this city