davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
Cloud of Dust Hides
Injured DriUer When
Racing Auto Spills

SAPULPA. Okla, sept. 10
Going over the embankment at a
speed Of about e5 miles per hour.
Jack Fields, race driver. and his
'Dimple Dodge" car rolled pell
nell for several feet as they left
the track on a dangerous curve OF
the sapulpa race course late Sat
urday afternoon.
Unable TO see the car or its
driver on account Of the cloud of
dust, the crowd OF fans stood up in
the grandstand and applauded the
daring driver. unaware of his
plight until the car had stopped
and Fields got TO his feet.
A few minor bruises was the ex-
tent Of the drivers injuries; the
car was partly wrecked.
Fields asid he would be on the
track agai min Sundays special
races.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

ultics are as Gear as ever, attr'tb-
ute this to the spiritual strength
receive from nay daily communion,
bringing me bodily strength. assisted
Ny n world OF masses and prayers.
y II bolive God has directly inter-
vcncd to stay the tragedy for n while
for n divine purpose OF his own. II
Is incredible that tho people OF Eng
land Will allow this callous, cold
blooded murder to be pushed to the
end. think God is giving thom
their last chance TO pause and con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
EXHIBITS CRAM
BIG BUILDINGS
Walls and Ceilings Used
to Make Room for
\ All Display
THURSDAY SCHOOL DAY
ruIsa County School Kids to
Be Turned Loose to See
Biggest Free Fair
coyrrxvEp FROM PAGE ONE

coyrrxuED FROM PAGE oNn
,..,o,os here, novcrni business mon
,aid Saturday.
400 Babies Entered
~. hotter babies contest this year
L.J.cs Ln to be a lively affair-livoly
tAcause there are 80 many young
s,.rs entered that the doctors, nurror
"a ,udgco will be forced 10 step
Sye,v 10 finish Judging In fair time
aver 400 babies have been entered,
.ocordlne 10 Mrs. @. O. Hollow
s..lrman Of the better babies COM
,d,teh This is more than three
.,.,es tt, number ever entered at n
..oytous lair There were about 100
., ycar Judging Is to he conduct
20 In a screened-in house joining
- Tho west OF the main building.
,"s, off the babies room. which IL
,,,Jded into three small compart-
.,,s Is the women's rest room OF
...r,torfablo size. fitted with ice wat
~ electric fans and other conven-
,srcoa Babies viii be prepared In
,s,s roorn for entrance into the tudg-
Ing room,
1-,less the Tulsa Livestock and
Exposltion becomes n reality before
neyt year II may be necessary to en>
large on the present free fair quar-
,srs Every bit of space is taken and
Is crowded more than is desirable for
proper display
Tulsa county's bumper crop and
us progressive steps In the raising
of pure bred livestock are amply
evidenced by the exhibits at this
years fair.
,Exhibiis from the dozen township
Airs held over the county Saturday
we're brought TO Tulsa Saturday
night. Sunday and Monday morning.
These township fairs We're tbe best
atteaded and contained the best ex-
hibits IN history.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

LONDON. sept. 20.-Terencs Mac
swlney. tho lord mayor OF Cork. who
iE on a hunger strike In BriNton jail,
today will send the following mes
sage on behalf Of himself and the
hunger strikers IN Cork Jail TO Irish
men Throughout the world, thanking
them fer thoir sympathy and pray
crs, according to tho Daily Mail.
Tomorrow l shah have completed
40 days without tasting food and
, hough lying hero helpless my fac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
PAPER INQUIRIES
ABOUT MACSWINEY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
health, according to the statement
Of tho minister.
Harold Barry, former high sheriff
Of Cork. today tolcgraphed the arch o.
bishop OF Canterbury asking him TO
intervene with the premier on be.
half OF the hunger strikers on tho
ground tEht they now had faste d
''thc 40 days and 10 nights"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

A crank and gearing raise and
lower a new dumb waiter which is
Intended to Keep food cool by stor-
ing II In a well or cistern under
house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

Previous dispatches have dcscrib-
cd Kenny as man ~ years of age
"A dispatch on September ~ said he
was the father OF scvcT children. J.
added that kennys wife was III
which was causing him much anNi-
oty and lowering his morale. HE
condition then was described as eX-
tremoly critical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
IT OUR BELIEF that the smoker of Robt Burns
1oonld much prefer to pay slight advance
in price rather than face the slightest let-do~m
in the quality of his cigar

10 maintain that quality
it has become imperative
that we add DC apiece to the
retail price of Robt. Burns
Cigar.
The price of Robt. Burns
Invincible is now changed
to l5c; the new price of
Longfcllow is 17c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20
General Wood Decorated.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Major Gem
eral Leonard Wood today was decor
ated as an officer of tho order of
81. Maurice and St Lazarus. by
Colonel Dibernezzo, italian military
attache at Washington. The cere-
mony took place on the municipal
pier auditorium here and was part OF
exercises in honor OF the fiftieth an
niversary OF the italian army into
Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

sidcr But N their determination
is 10 - dni our resolution WIS pre-
pared f'uW the beginning and we
are prepared 60 die"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

Three permanent agricultural ex-
pertinent stations will be established
In Jugoslavla In charge of American
eXperts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-20

There are no indications
in sight at the present to
warrant a decline in the
price of Havana and Suma-
ira leaf tobacco. When such
time arrives, we promise that
the smokers of Robt. Burns
Cigars will receive the benc-
fit at the earliest possible
moment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
HOOVER EMULATES
 GIFTS BY RHODES
(By United Press


 Brussels, July 31. (By Mail.) - Two Belgian students have already embarked for America to enter the University of California, to take ad- vantage of the exchange of students plan contained in the new civic char ter of the Hoover university founda- tion. Nineteen other students will leave Antwerp September l to enter other American universities.
 Other schools drawing students from Belgian universities are as follows: Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Stanford Massachusetts Tech, Columbia, Cor nell, Chicago, Pennsylvania and John Hopkins. The schools they will go from are 6 from Brussels, 8 from Louvain, i from Liege, from Ghent and one from Mons.
 Seventeen American youths will en- ter Belgian universities in accordance with the terms of the exchange plan. Their names have not yet been made public.
 The Hoover foundation is the out come of what started out as the Com mittee for the Relief of Belgium at the outbreak of the war in Europe. It was established as a private enter prise by Herbert Hoover, whom Bel gians still call blessed. When the committees task of relieving suffer ing throughout the devastated dis tricts was completed, a sufficient bal ance was left in the treasury not only to reimburse the Belgian government for the five hundred million francs it had contributed, but also there was a sum of between 150 and 160 millions of francs which the committee was free to do with as it saw fit
 In it's solicitude for Belgium's youth, the money was set aside for high education. After consultation with officials of the four Belgian uni versailles and the Mons School of Mines, it was decided to set aside 90 million francs for development of those schools and 70 millions to be used as a foundation to make money advances to worthy Belgian students, supplying them with the wherewithal to complete higher studies. A plan for exchange of students with the larger universities of the United States was also included in the foun- | dation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE
 BIG FARMERS SCHOOL

A special train will be run from Little Rock on Monday night, Aug ust Is for the accommodation of far mers and business men going to Fay etteville for the short course to be given by the University of Arkansas, August F to 20. It will carry the Pulaski county delegation. and those from intermediate counties. Dean Bradford Knapp of the college of az rlculture has arranged big program for the agricultural men of the state, and the university has made plans to make it possible for visitors to remain the entire four days at only a small expense.
 Home Agent Miss Ella Posey will head a party of girls farm club mem- bers going from this county, and prob ably others will take the course. It is designed for farmers, farm women, farm boys and farm girls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
GUARD BOOSTERS GET
 SPLENDID RECEPTIONS

Little Rock, August 13.-The na- tional guard flying squadron now tour ing the state in auto trucks is meeting with splendid success and has had the hearty support of all representative citizens of the localities visited dur ing the past two weeks. The towns visited by the convoy to date, under command of Colonel McAlister, are Beebe, Bald Knob, Batesville, New port, Hoxie, Walnut Ridge, Paragould, Piggott, Blytheville, Osceola, Wilson, Marked Tree, Jonesboro, Wynne and Forrest City. The squadron gave ex- hibitions in machine gun firing. Col. McAlister, Fighting Chaplain Mur- phy and Major Andrews gave inter- esting talks on Americanism and the national guard, illustrated by moving pictures and slides.
 The itinerary of the squadron for the week ending August 21, is; Helena. 16-17; Clarendon, IS; Stutt- gart, 19; Rison, 20, and Star City, 21,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
 AT STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, August 13.-The state house isresuming its normal rondi- ton after the smoke of the political battle has cleared away. As a result o1.he election last Tuesday there will be a number of changes Tn the per sonnel of the capital staff next Janu- ary. There will be new governor, secretary of state, auditor, highway commissioner, and attorney general This will mean of course a general shake-up in the force of deputies and employees. Some officials who have been prominent in state affairs for several years will leave for other en- ployment and it is predicted that some of them will not be disposed to indulge again in the political game. Those who have been defeated are taking their defeat physiologically and are endeavoring to explain how it happened. The bitterness is already and in a short time all the old wounds will be healed and the affairs of state will go along as us ual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
CLEVELAND PREPARES
 TO ENTERTAIN LEGION
Pershing, Foch, Beatty and Other Notables at National Gathering
 September 27-29.
(By United Press)

Cleeland, O., August 13.-Probably the most notable gathering of army leaders since the disintegration of the great allied military machine in France, is expected to assemble here for the American Legion convention September 27, 28 and 29. Prepara- tions are being made to entertain any where from 30,000 to 50,000 veterans of the world war.
 Among the famousmilitary men ex- pected by the committee on arrange ments are General Pershing and most of the members of his staff. Marshals Foch and Petain and members of their staffs, several British and Canadian officers of high rank, and officers from other of the allied countries. Viscount Beatty, Admiral Simms, Sec retary of War Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Franklin D'Oliver, commander of the American Legion and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, are scheduled for leading parts in the gathering. A message to be read at the opening of the ceremonies is expected from President Wilson.
 Plans call for a huge parade on September 27. All the military and naval notables will take part in the procession with General Pershing, Viscount Beatty and Foch and Petain in the van.
 Cleveland is preparing to give the visiting veterans a royal time. A huge fund is being raised for enter tainment. Then men will be taken to theatres, picnics, on lake trips; they will be stuffed with real chow, show cred with smokes, taken to real prize fights, given carte blanche in the amusement parks and in general be made to feel that the city belongs to them.
 The posts in all parts of the United States and territories will be repre- sented by 3,200 delegates, who will vote on all the questions to come be- fore the convention.
 A new national commander will be selected. Nearly every state is ex- pected to have his favorite son in the ring. Ohio's candidate is expected to be Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr, state commander of the legion. He is resi- dent of Cincinnati. Other favorite sons mentioned are Col. Milton J. Foreman. Illinois; Col. A. H. Gausser Michigan; Col. Edward L. Logan Massachusetts; Col. Henry Matthew son, California. It was stated that there is big demand for a younger man of lesser rank for the office.
 Reunions will feature the conven- tion. A reunion of the thirty-seventh division will be held in Gray's armory here on September 26, the day before the convention proper convenes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
FRANHCRUN MADE
 ON PONzTS RIVAL
(By United Press ]

Boston, Aug. 13.-A frantic mob to- day started tremendous run on the officers of the Old Colony Trust Con- pany, organized recently to "out Ponzi Ponzi' by offering investors 100 per cent profit within six months. When the offer was made, investors rushed in swarms to place their mon- ey in the coffers of the company When tip was passed out that federal of ficers were Investigating operations of the company, the gullible stock hold CTS rushed as determinedly back to regain possession of their money.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
FRANCIS NOMINEE
 CLARK co. SHERIFF

Sheriff Roy Golden of Philadelphia, sheriff of Clark county for the past eight years, lost the race for the Democratic nomination in the primary last Tuesday. T. Monroe Francis won by 89 votes, probably the closest race ran in that county Mr. Francis will be the third sheriff Clark county has had for 34 years, James Abraham having held the office for 26 years prior to the election of MT. Golden MT. Francis is a brother of w W and J. L. Francis of this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
ROY WOOD RESIGNS.

Little Rock, August 13.-Roy w
 Wood has rendered his resignation as assistant bank commissioner effective August 15. He has been in charge of the Blue Sky department for sever al months while Harvey G. Combs has been in charge of the political head quarters of J. C. Floyd. candidate for governor. W. T. Maxwell, bank com missioner, has reappointed Mir. Combs to the position. Mir. Wood will go tc Fayetteville to become associated with
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
the Campbell Hawson Mercantile Con- pany of that city.
o. L. DUNAWAY RESIGNS.

Little Rock, August 13.-O. L. Dunaway a well known educator of Hot Springs has resigned as mem- Der of the state text book commis- sion Governor Brough has announc- ed the appointment of H. A. Wood ward, superintendent of the Morrilton schools as his successor. Prof. Wood ward has been prominently identified with the educational interests of the state for the past 15 years and dur ing that time has been in charge of the schools at Nardale, Wynne, Ar kadelphia and Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
SON TAKES
 ROOSEyELT'S TRAIL
(BY United Pressl

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Republicans will play Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt against Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democrats vice presidential nominee in the coming campaign. Colonel Roosevelt will open his nat'onal speak ing tour here next month and then will stump practically the same ter ritory now being invaded by the Dem ocratic nominee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.
To My Friends

To My Friends:
 l wish to extend my sincere thanks to my friends who so loyalty support ed me in the race for county clerk. Although defeated, I am still indebted to you for your support, and will be ready to serve you at any time. l have now resumed my practice of medicine in Conway and vicinity.
 Dr. J. NJ. Muse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
RAINS HURTING COTTON.

Excessive rains are damaging cot ton in his vicinity, J. W. Whitley of near Greenbrier said here today. Up till short time ago we had the finest prospect l ever saw" he said, but the cotton is now suffering badly from too much moisture and boil weevil damage"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
CHARGE STRIKERS
 DYNAM|TED CAR
(By United Press ]

Denver, Colo, Aug. 13.-A street car operated by strike breakers was dynamited today, presumably by strik- CTS. The car itself was a total WI eek. No members of the crew were injur- ed. Police rushed to the scene and prevented violence to strikers accus-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
LEDRICK-LEA.

s. J. Lea of this city and Mrs. Della Ledrick of Mayfiower, widow of the late J. F. Ledrick, were married at Mayfower on Wednesday, it became known today. MT Lea owns and op- crates small store at Mayfower near the Ledrick store They will reside at Mayfiower, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
MAY BOOST WATFR
 CARRIER CHARGES
By United Press

Washington, Aug. 13-A hearing will be given by the United States shipping board on August IS to de- termine wheer rates on water trans portaton will be increased on carriers operating under the boards jurisdic- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

S.J. Lea, 58, Conway, and Mrs. Del la Ledrick, 44, Mayflower.
 Avery Ward, 35, Enders, and Min nie Tarkington, IT, Quitman.
 s. L. Bass, 30 and Mrs Lillie Bow ie, 29, Holland.
 Dewey Mullins, r, and Ivey Price IS. Fl PaSo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: Through your paper I wish to ex- press my thanks to those who voted for me and especially to the friends who were active in my behalf I will try to merit their confidence.
 Respectfully.
 J. E. Wofford.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13

W. A. Webb, piano tuner. has re- turned from Paragould where he has completed the contract for tuning over 100 pianos for large piano es- tablishment in that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
SELLS FARM AND CROP.

z. T. Loveless has sold his farm and crop in the Needs Creek community to John Carr, the consideration being $5,250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13
: ..s........-...........::................s. :. :. MBER 4

'. If you are thinking of build :, '. ing be sure and see us before :; '. you do so. Estimates gladly .; '. furnished without obligating :, !. yourself. :; + We also have complete stock :,
 < of paints, varnishes and oils, .. !. on which we can save you i !. money. Satisfaction guaranteed. ., I. C. A. SIMMONS :;
 T. East Oak St. -:- Phone 106 i
 !. ...........:.-.-....-..~ss~s.....:...-.~...s. .,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13

For Sale-half acre lot Tn South Waco, Texas Half mil. from Baylor University. See Tom Graham "t Log Cabin Democrat office.-dtf'
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-13

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
ONE-TH|RD OF COST
 PROFIT ON CLOTHES
Fair Price Committee An nOunces Schedule After
 Its Meeting Yesterday

At meeting of the fair price com mittee in the Jefferson County Bank building yesterday schedule oi prices for clothing was drawn up.
 The prices are based upon investiga- tions of the committee, who made ev- cry effort to find fair price for these commodities. These prices are made on basis of ss l-3 per cent profit for the retailers above cost. This will mean material saving for the con sumer, as well as give a reasonable profit to the distributor.
 The retail clothiers are to meet to- day to consider the schedule of prices If any changes are made the prices will be given out to the public Thursday.
 Over 250 questionnaires to retail merchants and an analysis of the books of several leading department stores formed the basis upon which the price, were fixed. Several months have beer spent by the fair price commissioner Frank Spain, in compiling the answer: to these questionnaires to be used ir making the schedule
 Following the establishment of tb, schedule in clothing, the fair pric, committee will take up work in form Ing one for shoes. They will also in, vestigate the prices of dry goods anf other necessities in the effort to holr down the cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
MANUFACTURERS
 U. s. TO ASSEMBLE
Local Delegates Are Going to Ma tional Meeting at
 New York

The Alabama Manufacturers As- sociation yesterday received an invita- ; tion to the silver anniversary conven- tion of the National Association of Manufacturers, which will be held in New York on May a7. IS and 1s at the Waldorf Astoria. M
 The state association has already ap pointed delegates to a national meeting ol manufacturers representatives in New York on May 3 to draw up a plat form which will reflect industry's views on national political issues
 This platform will be submitted to the national convention on May r and after adoption will be sent to inc democratic and republican national conventions.
 The Alabama members of the nation al platform committee are B. A. Mona han, vice president of the Hardie- Tynes Foundry and Machine Com pany; Hampton Smith of the Alabama Coal Operators Association. and Craw lord Johnson, president of the Bir- mlngham cocaCola Bottling Company.
 Various Birmingham manufacturers who are members of the national asso- citation will go to New York for the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-27
COLLECTING DATA
 ON STORM HAVOC Red Cross Workers Return From Stricken Area With
 Detailed Information

With the return of workers from the
 storm districts of Alabama. the Bir- n.ingham Red Cross chapter and the To- cal finance committee have exact infor- nation as to the amount of damage in the state.
 Miss Hortense Bissell returned to Bir- rningham from Marion county last night with questionnaires which were filled out by every person who was hurt or had his property damaged in the storm there. A typical case is one of a poor farmer who cultivated small farm in Marion county.
 The storm swept the house away. his wife and seven children, all under r years of age, being left without shelter. His barns and fences are gone Of his live stock, only two crippled horses, four COWS and two chickens are left He has no seed to plant and nothing with which to work the farm.
 Evidences of the violence of the wind was found when a spectacle case was
 picked up in Courtfand, in Lawrence county. The case had the name and ad-
 dress of woman who lives in Marion county.
 Dr. Duggar of the Auburn experiment
 station not only will lend one of his men
 to assist in the reconstruction work, but has detailed two others from the station,
 Prof Nichols engineering expert, and
 MT Floyd. farm building expert, who will
 work with the farmers in seeing that
 the best types of barns and houses are
 built.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald received a
 letter from C. C. Wood of Woodstock
 yesterday enclosing a check for s1325 for
 storm relief work The sum Is com posed of donations from eight citizens of
 Woodstock and will be turned over to
 the Red Cross.