davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Hunger DriUeS Girl to
Desperation

The dangerous talent would never
have been used for questionable pur-
poses by It's innocent possessor had
she not been driven to the last ditch
by circumstances beyond her con
troll
Leila Mead had lost her first lob
through no fault OF her own. The
suspicious Of sharp and ruthless
business man had been directed
against her A mere breath. tho bar
est possibility OF what she might do.
was sufficient IN his estimation to
blacken her character. Week after
week OF fruitless answers to want
ads" followed. until the gnawing Of
hunger and the thought Of her emp
~ purse spurred her into using q tai.
egt Of which hitherto she had never
dreamed OF awaiting herself.
Perhaps you would have had scru-
pies. Perhaps you will say that Leila
Mead did wrong. But withhold judg-
men, please. until you get all the
facts from Margarita Fishers inter
probation OF Daniel f. Whitcomb's
powerfully dramatic story, The
Dangerous Talent"
This new American Film company
Special" directed by George l..
Cox. enlists in addition to the star.
n notable cast OF players, including
Harry Hifliard. Beatrice Van, Har-
vey Clark, Neil Hardin. George Peri
olaf and Mary Talbot.
Get the whole story from them at
the Lyric theater. beginning tomor-
row, for not until then can you Judge
the right or the wrong OF Leila
Mead's case. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
THIS WILL MAKE
YOUR HEART. GLAD
Big Outing for 700 Poor
Mothers and Children
at Sand Springs.

II all the tickets issued by the SAL
walton Army Tor their annual outing
Tor poor mothers ana children are
used, 700 people will gather at the
citadel at $50 o'clock this morning
The company will be divided into
four squads OF i75 each. with eight
Salvationists in charge Of each
squad. The groups. which will be
designated respectively by yellow
rcd. blue and white badges, will
march to the Sand Springs station
at Main and Archer. preceded by the
salvation Army band, and Will leave
In four special cars about 3 O'Clock.
Picnic headquarters for the day
will be in tho Fairgrounds at the
park. The morning will be spent in
games and contests directed by a
committee composed OF Cant. and
Mrs. oliver william OF OkmulRee,
1t. Fanny Thorn OF oklahoma City,
1t. Millie Casey OF Houston. Texas.
and Corps cadet Rachel Thomas Of
this city.
At noon the members Of each
squad will be seated together to
each served bottle Of pop and Il
luncheon basket containing assorted
sandwiches. pickles, cookies, candy
and a bag Of peanuts. Ice cream Will
be distributed at o'clock in tho
morning and at o'clock in the att
CrnOOu.
Several barrels with a capacity OF
30 gallons have been secured for
the lemonade which will be available
all day. Provisions will be taken 10
the park in 4 freight car about \
o'cock this morning.
Following the luncheon, several
selections will be given by the cl,a-
doi hand a talk BY Nal Percy Nor
ton. rcviyullst for the southwest
who will conduct two weeks re-
vival at the citadel, beginning To-
morrow. and several solos by capt.
John eWstbrook. musical assistant
to Major Morton. .,
During the afternoon an 'he PRIV,
,ogcs Of the park will be open to
,bose wearing the outing badge. The
return to Tulsa Will be made at D
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
WILL NEED GAS
MASKS TONIGHT
Raiding Party Is Well
Trained for Elks
Big Frolic.

For the benefit Of any stray
brothers who may not be fully in
formed Of the important battle to
be fought at the Elks' club tonight,
wireless" has been "flashed"
broadcast to como carly and bring
your gas mask
Tho zero" hour Is S o'clock. The
"raiding party" has been well
trained-the ground has been thor
oughly mapped and the Jump Oft"
will be pulled promptly on sched-
ule.
To all except this small band Of
brave volunteers-they were ad-
viscd Il would be perilous work and
to leave last messages to he con-
veyed to the homefolk--a solemn
warning has been issued to to leave
guns st the secretary's desk"
Ambulancos have been arranged
for 10 care for distressed" brothers.
Il ls even hinted there will be sure
enough nurses to "apply soothing
touches TO rcvcrlsh hrows."
The worst calamity OF the eve-
ming is expected when Jim Moffitt
tells OF a new discovery for reducing
weight. This promises to be a side
splitter.
one OF the most important fea-
lures on the program-which is
lhock full of "stunts"-will be an
illustrated lecture by Walter Gray,
entitled. sights l have seen over
the Back Fence" Fild glasses will
he provided for this event.
The final chapter Of the blow
out" will be lecture by DR.. s.
Dezell Hawley--and perhaps n dem
onstration on real, live model--on
the advantages OF moneky glands.
Several candidates are under CON
sideration Tor this STUNT" among
them being Earle Williamson, Ed
Strouvolle and Fred Ratcliffe. The
candidate successfully withstanding
this degree" will be presented with
a tatooed wcinie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
FERRIS DENIES
CORES CHARGE
Says He Did Not Vote to
Exempt Himself From
Military Duty.
LINES UP WITH OWEN
Was on Same Side of Fence
With Muskogee Senator
on War Issue.

Congressman Scott Ferris, candi-
date for United States senator. In an
address at Convention Nall last
night denied practically all the
charges made against him by Sem
ator Thomas =. Gore. He especially
denied that he had voted to exempt
congressman from army uuty dur
ing the recent war, as had been
charged By Gore.
Several hundred people. among
them many women, heard Ferris de-
liver his address. He was applaud
ed occasionally, mostly when mem
ton was made OF Gore In a satiri-
cal manner. The crowd was for
Ferris. as Cores crowd had been
for Gore.
The speaker paid particular at
tention to the women, compliment
ing them highly and urging them TO
go to the polls on August to eX-
ercise their right OF franchise He
was introduced by Horace Hagan,
local attorney.
Senator Gore was mentioned fire.
auently in the same breath with
Nardaman. Hardwick. LaFollette.
and other alleged obstructionists to
the governments war policy. Fer
ris told OF the defeat OF Vardaman
in his home state following his re-
turn, and of others who voted with
him on certain measures who were
also defeated for reelection.
THE charge that voted TO ex-
empt myself from military duty is
absolutely false" Ferris declared.
II voted to draft congressman. al
though I was in tho minority in so
doing. ! even went down and reg
istered"
Ho rS'erred 10 resolutions and
actions OF various organizations in
Oklahoma regarding Senator Gore.
What did they DO at tho II
county conventions They en-
dorsed tho actions Of all tho Okla
homa deleFation-excep Gore.
What did they DO at the state con-
vention? They endorsed Owen.
and me. and other members OF tho
delegation. But they operated on
my opponent"
He told of the action taken by
the women Of the state. Of the
young democrats at Ponca CITY. Of
the Confederate veterans. Sons ot
Confederate veterans. Spanish war
Ferris frequently alluded TO him
self as rubber stamp" official. as
he had been called by Gore.
TN the lower house there were
about 400 congressman who voted
for the best interests of the govern
mont In carrying out its war poll
cies. There were 20 or 30 who de-
clded they knew better how to run
thirgs than those 400. who included
Robert l.. owen and Champ Clark
In the senate there were about 90
senators who voted for the govern
oent's policy; about six knew more
about running the nation In war
time.
(Which were right-the 400 con-
Eressmen and the 90 senators. or the
20 or 30 congressman and SIX sem
ators? Nv opponent was among
tn, latter"
Arparortlv mono of the large del
erations expected from surround
ing towns reached Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Sdpulpd Notes

SAPULPA, June 2s-Sapulpa was
the scene OF serious accident yes
terday afternoon when three boys
and two girls from Okmulgee, who
were "joyriding" 10 Sapulpa col
lided with car driven by Henry
Land. Mrs Land was seriously In
Jurcd and the five children, who
were in the back OF the car were
injured and shaken up. Tho boys
and girls from Okmulcee were ar
rested and kept In Jail until this
morning The girls who were 10
and l6 years old, were released
after n severe lecture from Justice
OF the Peace A. c. Pitt. Tho boys
plead mot guilty" and were re-
leased on bonds Of 5000 each. The
boys were said to no drinking The
'Joy-riders' were James Shousc,
driver, ]. c. Franklin. r. NJ Bear
Ruth Turner, and Grace Mitchell.
Helen Morris. a well known So
cicty girl OF Sapulpa, is lying at tho
point OF death in a Tulsa hospital
Last February. Miss Morris had an
operation for appendicitis Several
days ago she developed case Of
typhoid fever. and In a moment Of
dizziness, fell and burst the stitches
where tho incision had been made
Marriage licenses were issued 10
the following today; James Rom
nett, 80, Sand Springs. and Mrs.
Elsie Cole. "a, sand Springs; Ed
Sheets, IS. Sapulpa. and Mrs. Anna
King Ss, Sapulpa; r. $. Hutchi-
son. 10, and Mary l. Fulbright 25,
Tulsa, Chris j. Landcraf, 81, cairo.
H.. and and Miss Edna Burgbon.
%, Cairo. III; August Il Culhcrt-
son. 30, Glenn Pool, and Mrs. Eliza
r. Madison. 81, Glenn Pool; Will
liam f. Han, 90, Bristow. and Miss
Gladys Wamslcy. 1s, Bristow: II.
Miles Mccoy 81, Sapulpa, and Miss
Jennie Weeks sapulpa; Barton r.
keene, 40. Oklahoma city, and Mrs.
LILLIAN Goldirap. 81. Sparta, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

church board representatives, on the
proper preparation for foreign work
and tho beat method OF approach to
people of other lands Miss VIII
Hams secured her passports while
In New York
Miss williams will close her work
az head OF the educational depart
ment Of tho local association during
tho next two weeks and will leave
July 10 for farewell visit with
home folks In Ottawa. Kan. She viii
sail from Vancouver on August 26 on
The Empress ot ASia" with a
party OF about 30 secretaries The
sleamtr will make two days stop
~ a Japabcse port before proceed -
ing to Shanghai. China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Find 30 Poor in Dire
Need as MIX and Ice
Fund Keeps Coming In

IL would gladden. the hearts Of
the donors 10 The World milk and
ice fund to hear the expressions Of
appreciation uttered by poor families
to whom the fund Is bringing
blessed aid, Humane Agent A. M
Welch snid yesterday. MIX checks
and ice books were issued during
the past week to 30 families, In a
number OF which there were sick
members. and yesterday afternoon
a stack Of ice books and a check
pad lay on Mr.. Welch's desk in
readiness for tho coming OF several
mothers whom the visiting nurse and
social worker discovered to he in
dire need OF help.
Additions made to the fund were:
As previously reported s1,25219
Lover Of Babies 800
A Friend 100
NJ. Blumcnfeld Jr 100
Primary Dept Grace
NJ. r. Church 4.25
Junior League Grace
NJ. H.. Church 800
a Friend 100
si1.25
Tota, to date sl,263.44
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
WILL TEACH THE
HEATHEN CHINEE
Miss Ethel JOY Williams
Leaves July 10 to
Work in Far East.

Miss Ethel Joy Williams, who
will serve as foreign secretary Of
tho Tulsa Y. W. &. A. during the
next four years. returned Sunday
night from ten days conference
Of outgoing association secrctarieF
in New York city. About 3S sccro
tarics who are to he sent To differ
cnt points In China. Japan, South
America, and India attended the
conference, which was addressed by
four furloughcd secretaries and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Sheriff scizes Corn Whisky.

Selling six gallons Of corn whisky,
county officers made a raid on d
residence at First street and Jones
Avenue, West Tulsa, at noon yester-
DAY A woman who gave her name
as Mrs, Cook. the mother OF two
small children was the only persons
found about the place and the offi-
GERS made no arrests. Sheriff James
Woolley, Bob Adkins, n. II. Langley
and j. f. Burnett found and con-
fiscated the liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
RECOVER CRIMINAL BOND.
County Attorney Begins suit Against
Surcty ON Appearance Bond.

Suit to recover for the county the
criminal appearance bond oil O. W.
lawson. who failed to appear before
district court last April To answer
the charge OF passing a bosue check
for s46.bo on tho Plymouth Clothing
company Of this city Aprl >, W.
was filed in district court by the
comfy attorney against j. II. Berry
surety on the bond of 81, 900.
Berry signed the bond for the re-
lease OF Lawson on August 20, l9ls'
and when the defendant did not ap-
near for trial Of his case the court
ordered the bond forfeited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
BrILDING PERMITS LARGE.
More Than Half Million Invested
Here for 3 Weeks in June.

Building permits issued from the
city building inspectors office so far
during the month of June total ap-
$521,0o0. @. NJ. Fenner.
chief clerk in the inspection depart
meut said Yesterday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Total to date .i,26344
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

The North Side section OF the W.
G. T. u. will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Ernest
Clulow, 42i North Elwood. This
VIII be the last meetIng until fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF House and Lot in Del Ray

Of House and Lot in Del Ray
Under and by virtue of deed of
trust dated May 10th, 1908, and re-
corded in the clerks office of the
Circuit Court for Alexandria county
in Deed Book No. 116, page 534, and
at the request of W. P. Wilson, ad-
ministrator of Edward Wilson, payee
of the note of $1,000, therein des-
cribed and secured, default having
been made in the payment OF the
interest on said note, the underslgn-
ed trustees in said deed of trust,
will on Saturday, January 81, 1920,
at noon, in front Of the hereinafter
described property, il the town OF
Potomac formerly called Del Ray, in
Alexandria county, Va, sell by way
of public auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, the real estate des-
cribed in said deed CT trust, located
in said town of Potomac, and con-
sisting Of two lots, numbered 467
and 46S, in a certain plat Of lots
called Del Ray, as shown on plat
thereof recorded in said Office in
Deed Book No. "O"4, PIP. 440 ct
seqs., together with the buildings
thereon.
The residence thereon is six
room and kitchen building, with hot
and cold water, and bath, and is 10
Gated on the north side of Windsor
Avenue, between Leslie and La
Grand Avenues, and will make a
very desirable home.
This property was formerly owned
by Jcs.E Sorrell, and was after
wards purchased by Frank L. Rose,
For further information apply to
either of the following trustees.
Aylett B. Nicol, Alexandria.
Robt. A. Hutchison, Manassas, Va,
At 3 9 16 % Trustees
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
STOPPING WASTE A TASK

One of the first duties of the Republican admnistra
on cooperation with the Republican Congress that will
embe after March 4h will be salvage that part OF the
national wealth that will be found the Of being deb
eraey wasted by the retiring Democrats Probably the largest
part of that waste is in connection with the disposition OF war
material Stories appear almost day in the telling
of the wanon destruction of automobiles OF all kinds
ordnance stores miscellaneous quaremaster supplies etc. In
addition camp Sites munon depot and production plants OF
all sorts being sold for but fraction of the investment
which the Government has in them
There is little doubt that much of that War Department
property should be preserved equipment for the
Army Much of it, the other hand will be of further
service and should be disposed of advanageousy posi-
be None of it should be permitted to remain longer under
conditions that its rapid deterioration and ultimate loss
Republican reconstruction will not only providing for the
future but saving much possible from the prodiga
od from which about to emerge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
MRS. CARLTON BURIED.

Word has been received from Carl
Carlton of the NSmoke House, stating
that his mother. Mrs Captain Carlton.
had passed away at Seattle last Sat
urday and was laid to rest at that
place on Monday. The deceased, with
her husband. known to many of our
pioneers Of the state of Idaho, and
before retiring from active business re-
sided for many years at Kendrick. She
is survived by her husband, one Of
the few remaining Grand Army men,
two daughters, Mrs. VIM. Crews,
Bothell, Wash. and Mrs. p. T. Tan
nat, Tacoma, and one son, Carl of this
city. and a number of grandchildren
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
NORTH IDAHO CHAMBER
Meeting Of Commercial Bodies Held at
lewiston Last Friday.

The North Idaho chamber Of COM
merce were In session OF Lewiston last
Friday and program portraying
greater development for the northwest
was inaugurated. The attendance was
large, representatives being ON hand
from every section Of north Idano.
p. w. Mitchell Of Nez Perez, and
c.. G. Miller of the same place, were
nominated as president and vice
president; Geo. Z. Weeks Of Occur
d'Alene was made permanent secre-
tary, treasurer and manager.
M. r. Hattabaugh of Grangeville.
Is the Idaho county representative.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
IDAHO COUNTY MEN WIN.
Poland China Exhibitors Successful at
Northwest Livestock Show.

Poland China Exhibitors Successful at
Northwest Livestock Show.
With five states represented and $50
head of Poland China hogs on exhibit
tion at the Northwest Livestock show
being held this week at Lewiston,
Idaho county has carried of 20 per
cent of the money.
Howard Mckinley of Cottonwood
was awarded LIST and 9TH on six
months old bears, 40 head being shown
in that class; third on get of sire |;
4th place on produce of dam, 6S be-
ing shown; End and Bird on fat bar
row.
John Funke, also one of the well
known breeders of the Cottonwood
section, secured 9th on six months old
boar, and in the futurity, 3rd on six
months boar, Bird litter in futurity I;
and 7th and 9Th in six months sow.
Forest Leeper, the poultry fancier
OF Sites. won on pen Of Barred
Rocks.
After concluding his work in the
hog division the judge stated that Mr.
McKinley's pig on which he was
awarded first place was the most out.
standing hog in the entire show.
Large crowds are in attendance at
the livestock exhibition. many of them
from Camas Prairie, who pronounce
the show the best held In years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
ASK FOR GATES.
Farmers Through Whose Fields South
Fork Road Passes Want Protection.

Farmers IurOuxn whose Flea0s south
Fork Road Passes Want Protection.
A petition is being prepared for
presentation to the Grangeville High
way commissioners asking that gates
he placed In fences through which tho
South Fork highway Is now being
constructed. This matter was brought
M at ghe conclusion OF the lunchc n
at the imperial Hotel and II was The
prevailing opinion that the farmers
through whose fields the highway
passes should have protection from
the depreciation OF stock.
Condemnation proceedings have been
commenced in some instances In ar-
der to secure the right Of way and
while legal proceedings are pending IL
is feared that the work of the high
way contractors might in some mar.
ner he interferred with. 1t is quit,
probable that the highway commits
sioners will grant the request
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
IMPERIAL HOTEL SOLD.


The Imperial Hotel building this
week became the property of the well
known and popular tenants, Mr.. and
Mrs. chas. Campbell. the transfer Of
ownership having been contaminated
this week. In assuming the manage
ment of the hotel a number Of wears
ago Mrs. Campbell purchased the fur
nishings and equipment and our peo-
pie will he pleased to learn that they
have now succeeded in acquiring the
building. The hostelry enjoys a fine
PATRONAGE ard Is very favorable known
throughout the west.
The building was owned principally
by local people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
VISITORS FROM ILLINOIS.

Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Blancett of
Cairo, Illinois. are visitors at the home
Of the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Eimers, having reached this place
on Tuesday evenings train. Mrs.
Blancett was formerly known here as
Miss Mamie Eimers. After a few
weeks visit with the numerous rela-
tives here they will return to their
home where Mr.. Blancett is engaged in
railroad work A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

Farmers, merchants and interested IN
cold storage regulation bill which has passed both Houses Of
Congress and now pending in conference committee of the
two houses which committee is endeavong to reconcile points
of disagreement and will probably report at the coming
sonsof Congress- The bill introduced by Representative
Hutchinson of New Jersey 1t requires the branding of food
products which have been held in cold storage with the dates
when the put and taken out of storage if stored
for thirty days The bill makes it unlawful to ship
sell goods which have been in cold storage for longer than
twelve months In the of imported products the period
of cold storage would not only the time storage before
shipment but the period of transportation WE'LL Imported
ated vessel for than two weeks nonregerated
vessel would have to be stamped each individual egg the
original point Of shipment and the date of shipment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

The giant bateshp Tennessee undergoing her trials
off the Atlantic Coast the addition fleet Plans
have been prepared for still formidable class of fight
ing Ships to carry twelve 16nch guns Our navy growing
larger and stronger all the time but fortunately is going to
be used only for American defense The decisive rejection OF
the league of nations that ships will be
sent into foreign wantonly other nations
with which the United States had no quarrel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11

As result of the present Red Cross drive Idaho county
will have public health whose expenses for three
months will be met by the Red Cross has demonstrated
adjoining counties that the work accomplished by these pub
lie is of nesmabe value to the communities where
they have been placed and it is confidently expected that
sufficient showing will be made induce the county commits
sioners to make the appointment permanent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
TAKEN UP.

One mouse color, part Jersey COW,
. years old; no brands; no earmark ;
came to my place known as the old
Frank Cosand ranch. Owner can have
same by proving property. paying pas
ture bill. and cost Of publication of
this notice.
51-4t v. III. SHAW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-11-11
PROGRESS I'm THE SOUTH

The only place in the country where they holding
tecve tariff conventions is in the south The north is and al
ways has been for America First tariff and the leading
minds of the south trying convince the people of that
lines.