davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11


= 80 O'Clock by Rev. j. W. Abel a
brlcf service Was held AT i:3O 49,
at the home, 3i3 Nprth TN0
which the relatives and ncx
viewed the remains for thu
llilal school was dign kss
o'clock and the students ID
a body. 1Uyt0
Reverend Abel opened ths!6l,lley
WITH prayer which was follOwhae;tS
tho aipElng OF '1ioautfftn Isle OF
Somewhere" by n double quartet
from the high school Mendclaphn
club. Rev. Abcl's sermon on Love,
was "a very fitting tribute. Mrs.
pruntya life waa an illustration OF
love" Rev Abel said ut ~ love
that IN tho consolation OF the world
when drat IN has come.
\ quartet com posed of Mira G. &
Simmons, Mrs. Hadlcy, Mr.. Benne'
ana Mr.. Lewis. closed tho service
with the ainelug OF Mrs. Pruaty''
Iavoritc hymns, Lead KINDLY Light
end Abide with Me"
Mrs. Prunty's numerous friends
were evidenced In the nurnhcr uirl
the beauty OF the floral offerings
Each class In high school sent flow.
era IN did theIfaculty and the Fchoo
hoard. Pail bearers were Louis
W.infoke, Earle Carter. Kenneth OBJ
erhoitzer. Harvey Stone. u. II. Nor.
gan and Edison Berlin, and the hon
orary pail bearers were Lucy May
Marquis. Florence Craver. Marglto
Campbell. dorothy Mollirncy. Vir'
rinia Leonard and Lillian Randall
Burial was In Rose Hin cemetery.
Mrs, .Pruuty died Sunday after ar
Illness OF several weeks t'he Is
Hrrvtvcd by her husband and n gmnl
sou. Morle jr Relatives who wero al
the funeral inrludc. Lieutenant Col
onel holiday OF New York; Georg,
holiday OF Wellington. Kan, MIR
and Mira II. H.. Holiday OF Topeka
Dr, and Mrs Cobcan OF Wellington
Kan. and Mrs Lula Eaalcy oI
Furdyce. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

cards would be given out next meet.
ing. A number of new members wers
present at the wednesday meeting
and were introduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

StUrc Hours:
Daily
$50 to $50
Saturday
$50 TO $3.50 p. IN
@ARss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

tee and 10 offer the services Of tho
URanization In any way possible.
The report from the committee on
the Junior chamber OF commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

An excess OF acid In the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
tion. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like Jumps
~ lead. Then you have heartburn.
flatulcnce fullness, bclching. head
ache. and real misery In tho stom-
sch and intastineS.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon as
they reach the stomach. "Pape's
Diapepsin" costs little at drug stores.
fdvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-11

gave the information that the or
ganization OF this body was COM
pleted at meeting Tuesday night.
Tho club also voted to provide n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

overturn the country.
 George F. Edmunds of Vermont, John A. Logan of Illinois, John Sherman of Ohio, Joseph R. Hawley of Connecticut, Robert T. Lincoln of Illinois and William T. Sherman of Missouri also were candi- dates before the convention.
 But Blaine led from the first ballot For once his opposition could not unite. On the fourth call he was nominated, and immediately, on a single roll call. General Logan was overwhelmingly designated for second place.
 One of the bitterest contests of this convention was for the comparatively in consequential post of temporary chairman "a contest in which the Blaine forces fought the designation of Powell Clayton with John R. Lynch. a colored delegate from Mississippi. John B. Henderson o1 Missouri was permanent chairman. This was the first convention in whicf serious effort was made to base appor tionment of convention delegates on re publican votes, instead of gross popula tion-an effort to subordinate southern | infuence-an effort still unconsummated
 The platform of the convention, drafted | by committee of which Mckinley wa chairman, made tariff protection the par | amount issue, sounded a new note fo 1 railway regulation, declared for the eight hour day, and spoke against any "entan 1 gling alliances" with Europe. | Continued tomorrow, with the story 0 | the Ninth Convention)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
THE STATE SCHOOLS.

Following a survey which has been made of the school systems of the diff ferent states it is not a discreditable place which Connecticut holds when it's percentage shows it to be eleventh in the list, just under Massachusetts and just ahead of New York; The leaders in the list are western states while New Jersey, fourth in the list, leads the eastern states.
 There will be some surprise in the statement since it shows western states to be in the lead, with Montana, follow ed by California and Arizona, heading the list, but to some extent the advan- tage gained from land grants and the character of the population, where the number to be provided for is much | smaller and where there is an insistence upon having the best. This latter de- mand Is of course no different than should prevail in every state and it is 1 conceded that the cities in contrast to | the country districts look well to this point even in the eastern states. In no | state is the school system found to be 100 per cent. efficient. Montana as the leader is rated at less than 76 per cent. while Connecticut, eleventh in the list is just under SO per cent. or exactly 16 per cent. below the highest and but a few points lower than the leading east ern state.
 Connecticut has had good reason to be proud of its schools. It has not, how. ever carried the idea that they could not be improved. The survey has showr that there are others in this part of
 the country that are showing a highe,
 percentage. This will be a1i incentive tc
 at least equal them and thus to better
 our schools in whatever way we can
 look, however, to the education obtain ed by the children rather than what
 might go to make up credits in gettine the percentage.
 In view of the survey figures and tn,
 fact that New Jersey leads in the eas
 Connecticut will anticipate with greate
 interest the influence of the new secre
 tary of the state board of education wh,
 comes to Connecticut from New Jersey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
BEER LAW. BUT NO BEER.

By the signing of the PTS per cent. beer bili New York has been placed in The same position that the governor of Massachusetts said that Massachusetts would be if he refrained from vetoing a similar biii in that state. According to this New York bill the manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer is permitted and the sale of it Is made legal under certain rcstrictions which are supposed to do ngay with the saloon.
 Yet in spite of the fact that this bill has become law in New York state there is no AIS per cent beer to be had. There is tho war time prohibition act yet in force and there is the federal prohibi- lion amendment and the volstead en- forccment act. all of which interfere with the New York state law. Thus the New York law has done only what Gov srnnr' Coolidge said a similar law would lo in Massachusetts and that is fool he neople into believing that they car ret what is not possible.
 Interest is of course centered upon he decision of the supreme court of tn, United States regarding the constitu- ionaiity of the prohibition amendment md the enforcement act. It is in faci his decision that should determine whether any such state law should b, tassed for it is not to be supposed that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
THE BERGpOLL CASE.

There are those who believe that money will do anything. There are in stances which go 10 support such a be- Her. and just now the Grover C. Berg doll case is being used as such an ex- ample. IL was freely hinted during the long time that he was at liberty when the authorities were seeking him as a 1raG dodgcr and 1t is of course bound to he renewed under the circumstances that surround the privilege extended to him Co 60 10 his home from the federal pris- on and his escape from there.
 The case is one which has unusual lratfrcs. For the average individual to have done what he did would have been next Co impossible and it is be. -ause or that that thought is at once turned 10 the influence which the family wealth may have played. Beredoll and fIs brother were determined they would hot respect the draft They did not Grover. however. was caught after q rlruEgie two and a half years after be lisappe peared. and his brother is still al large. Convicted and sentenced to fly, years of hard labor Bergdoll is permit -cd Co leave prison for some persona natter and tho guard placed over hin was go lax that he made complet, sot away and no trace of him securec since.
 It is a most ,,1rniliating position 1, which the war department officials arr riaced since it is said to have been b, direct order of the secretary of wal that permission 10 leave Fort Jay wa racurtd Not solely because he is iron a family of wealth. but because of tn defiance he has shown for the laws 0 The country and the apparent lenien manner in which he has been treate should every possible effort be mad, 'n ap7rchend him and return him to tn niiitary post where he belongs.
 But while a thorough search is bein made for the young man there shoul be @ rigid investigation to deternin where the responsibility actually rest Tor his escape and whether there wa any .prearranged scheme for doing jus what was done. Thus far it looks as BerEdol was involved in horseplay wit tho Ear department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
TIE ARMENIAN MANDATE.

sWhen President Wilson asks congress fr authority to accept the mandate for Armenia from the league of nations he mast fully realIze that his appeal will uset with strong opposition. It is inter eaing Co note that this request follows Ut acceptance by the president of the C. of boundary fXer for that country, ati it is to he presumed that it sthe rfr that after the boundary line of the Afmenian republic is established that it wFl then become the task of the United states 10 gee that it is respected. a job tif. win not he confined to desk work, o5s, that win encounter opposition from r-siy directions and will require not sy @ good sized army but a substan- rii i. appropriation 10 meet the expenses m!olved. It means going into a hot hcl of trouble for police duty and phil ars ropic work and undertaking a ser vlt that should he shouldered by those copnirics which will benefit by the cut tlE up of Asia Minor. It is because A-henia doesn't offer rich returns that these other countries want the job of administering toIb be undertaken by the United States although it is known that it is against its long established policy
 In the Harbord investigation which was made concerning Armenia reasons whx this country should and why il should not accept. the mandate were pre- sented, and 1t is believed that the req sons why we should not more than bal anced the reasons why we should. Ever f we have got the quarters of billion that will be needed to pacify Ar me-ia and get its government establish cd, even if we have the army of 50 ,00t To 100000 that will be required and ever lf We are well disposed toward Armeni; Euficient reason has not been advancet UhT We should undertake to adminste the affairs of a government in anothe part Of the world. It would mean {: miSing up in foreign entanglement which this country has had the goo sense. based on advice long ago given to avoid and which it should continue t adhere 10. We have enough 10 atten Go right in our own sphere of influence sympathetic though we may be towar Armenia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

Jean, whose coat and hat were brown, dropped wearily into the train seat be- side the young woman in blue ef- feet. "I saw you on the platform and you looked as though your last beau had been lured away by rival" observed the latter. "Is the new suit failure. or have you been quarraIing with Julian?"
 ''The new suit is all right" answered the girl in brown, settling herself for comfortable conversation, "and Julian has nothing to do with, it--at least, not in the way you're thinking of. We're better friends than ever if you care to know it. But-well, Della, some people can be so catty, that's all P
 "They can," cordially agreed the girl in blue. That's a fact well recognized In the history of the universe But who's been catty now?"
 We'll was the hesitating response of the girl in brown, ''the trouble does hark back to Julian, in a manner of speaking. You know how we'll read and intellectual he is. don't you? Ever since we're been acquainted I've looked up te | him for this reason. and since he's beer calling on me so steadily I've learned almost to revere him for his wonderful vision and knowledge. h fact, I'm al most afraid to talk to him at all.
 Talk about Julian when that feeling overcome you,'' the girl in blue, twin kled. "A man always loves to talk o1 himself"
 q have-I do. I've done it so ofter I'm afraid of his suspecting why I dt it." the girl in brown walled, sadly | I'm just dying to be able to converse intelligently on the subjects that interes i him, real subjects like bolshevism anC psychoanalysis and world politics, vol know, Della That's why I always env! his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Delane, wheI I see them together. Mrs. John can tall easily on any subject So, today,
 thought thought I'd go to see her
 And try to find out how she done it? suggested the other girl. And she DO litely snubbed you.'
 "oh, she was polite enough-in a coll sort of way" the girl in brown grudg ingly admitted, but I can't say I thinl much of her manner. I did my best t please her, too. There was new bool on the table and I began by saying tha I envied her for knowing so much abou books and art and things, and how nic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
A CASE OF NEGLIGENCE.

What seems almost miraculous is the fact that not one of the 70 guests in a Paterson, N. J., hotel was lost when the structure was burned at an early hour in the morning and it was necessary to get the sleeping people out while the interior of the structure was roaring furnace.
 This speaks well for the efficient work that was done by the -rescuers But it is a sad commentary upon the condi- tions that are permitted in that city when it is stated, according to the re- ports of the fire, that the hotel had no fire escapes. It is surprising to find a city of any size that is so lax in the protection of lives that it would permit hotel to remain open that was not properly equipped with means of es- cape in case of fire.
 Paterson has apparently had a lesson which it cannot afford to overlook. It has reason in the first place to congrat- ulate itself on the fact that there IS not a large loss of life as the result of the negligence that was permitted to go on without correction. There is nc telling when a fire is going to break out and certainly a building which gets nc more attention in the way of means oi getting out in case of fire is likely to be endangered by similar laxity in re. gard to fire prevention efforts. How many other hotels there are 1T Paterson which lack fire escapes should be quickly determined and the necessary protection furnished. It is disclosed that there has been great negligence ir not having an ordinance requiring f1rt escapes or an equally serious lack O. enforcement. The good fortune of tht guests in getting out can be attributed to the work of the fremen but it is fa1 too risky to put full reliance upov such rescue. The wiser and safer plal is to provide means whereby those il buildings can aid themselves in\gettin, out in case of fire and not be corneret like animals in a cage after the interio stairway is cut off. The Paterson fir
 is enough to move any other city witt like conditions to immediate correctiona
 action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

worst enemy in New York.
 With Garfield's hand. Blaine had thrown down the gauntlet to the naughty chieftain of the "Stalwart' clan and duel of factions was on in blind fury The Administration succeeded in beat
 ing Conkling in the senate, where he op- posed the confirmation of the offensive nominee. But the senator and his col league Thomas C. Platt, resigned their seats and appealed to the New York leg islature to reelect them as vindication of their course. This sensational act shifted the battle to Albany, where Vice President Arthur joined the two resigned "StaIwarts'' and the Half Breeds" When the conflict was bitterest and when the 'Stalwarts' were losing at Albany, a disappointed place hunter at Washington, Charles J. Giteau, conce1v- ed the mad idea of saving the situation with a pistol shot and he posted himself at the railway station, wheres his victim was to take train for Massachusetts The President was going back to Will Hams College, the godI of his struggling youth, and lay his honors at the feet of his alma mater. At dare from one of his sons that morning he had leaped over his bed in the White House and was still smiling like a boy off for a vacation as he entered the waiting room at the railway station, with Blaine at 1 his side. In two flashes of a revolver he fell forward on the floor.
 With a shout of triumph the assassin proclaimed the wild motive of his deed | "I am a Stalwart! Arthur is now pres | ident!" It is unnecessary to say that
 the Sta1warts had no more knowledge ot Guiteau's purposes than the Confeder-
 ates had of Booths. But just as the
 conflict of sections had crazed the one
 the other had been crazed by the fren
 zied quarrels of the factions over a di
 vision of spells.
 l The country was not only shockeS Su humiliated to see this genial sunny hearted president of the republic sho down as Henry Watterson said, like z dog or a czar. Through more thai eleven weeks, for seventy-nne days,
 whole people, made kin by couch O nature, anxiously watched by his bed
 side. When, at last, the long, unequa
 fight was lost, sympathetic hearts follow
 ed the wasted body to it's native soil b.
 the shore of Lake Erie.
 After twenty years in our meagerl paid public service. Garfield had left hi
 wife and children hardly better off tha1 his mother and her little family ha
 been left at the untimely death of hi
 father. A grateful people e@Eerly wei
 comed the opportunity to pay tribute t his memory by providing a q foy th
 good woman who was to continue to bea
 his name through nearly forty years c
 widowhood and for the education c sons who were to wear it worthily il high places.
 Tomorrow-The Man Who Found Himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Daylight Time.

Daylight Time.
 Mir. Editor: I am glad some one has opened on daylight saving. The letter in Saturday was all right. It is a bad mixup All though the city people are kicking with a vengeance. The farmers can't get man to stay with them. They won't get up at two o'clock in the cold and dark to milk. As the farmers say, We have to get up in the dark and go to bed in the daylight or we get no rest. D sIme farmers have to get up as early as one o'clock to get the milk to the train to go to other cities. The boarding house keepers and the rooming houses are giving a mighty big kick. They have to get up on Standard time, light fire and get breakfast for the ones that work on Standard time, then wait one more hour to get a second breakfast for the ones on daylight time, thus wasting one hour and coal every morning.
 T. D. DANIELS. Norwich. May 25, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
GETTING A LINE ON JULIAN

it must be for her husband. She began to squench me at once"
 Naturally, again" smiled the other girl wisely "She saw your game and wished to block it. What did she say?"
 "Oh." sighed Jean, she said she ad- mitted that her hosband did seem to en- joy conversing with her, and that she tried hard to be worthy of his distin- guished attention, or words to that effect She said she thought that the least the wife of a clever and well educated man could do was to make herself as nearly his intellectual equal as possible;S and that she had given busy years to the effort And she added that she sometimes trembled to think what shipwreck might have come to their maYied happiness if her early training hadn't enabled her to grow up to her dear John"
 And presently she managed to convey the suggestion that Julian was just like John, intellectually, and that it would be absurd for you to attempt to satisfy his splendid mentality" the girl in blue re- marked
 How do I know itr' she continued "Oh, once upon a tincc Mrs. John thought Julian was beginning to get interested in me. That was before I was engaged te Bruce, and I've always considered myself your debtor for the helps you once gave J courage to propose" The girl in brown turned eager ep,s upon Jean. My dear" she said, "Juliar | is just like John, intellectually, especially | in his love for teaching other peopla tC | think as he does. Don't you worry - ,u
 not being able to converse with him
 Let him talk to you! There's nothing either of those dear men dislikes nor, than & woman who doesn't care to bt molded
 That's how Mrs. John caught her nic,
 husband-by letting him teach her. Sh was an awful little ignoramus when the.
 were first married-she's years older thai we are, of course, but my mother hal
 known the whole family for ages and sh told me! And the early training she
 so proud of was received at John
 hands,
 Della !'' exclaimed the girl in brown
 her face radiant. You don't mean it I'll pay back the good turn some day wit | interest Oh, but this is relief "'-Chi | eago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

a state is going to undertake to defy a federal law, whether it concerns in toxicants or something else, if such a law has been declared constitutional.
 And yet if the federal authorities show no more activity in enforcing the prohi- bition law in the future than they have in the past or are doing at present it will not make much difference whether there is any limit placed on the alcoholic con tent. This is emphasized when all kinds of strong drink is being obtained, and police courts are doing an increasing business therefrom, but it is not possible to obtain. anything in the beer line ex- cept the non intoxicating near beers New York's new law. of course opens the way for the continuation of legal ac- tion on that little understood point ot concurrent legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
SNAP SHOTS OF
 G. 0. P. CONVENTIONS Copyrighted by G. M. Adams Service
EIGHTH CONVENTION.

The eighth republican national conven- tion, meeting June g. 1884, at Chicago, finally gave Blaine the decoration which two previous conventions had denied gave it to him, by strange prank of fate, the first time in 24 years that the repub- lican nominee was to fail of election.
 Blaine's strongest opposition came from Arthur, who had succeeded to the presi- dency upon the death of Garfield, and who, contrary to pre~ad~4+ ''c1 been very acceptable in meeting his graduated re- responsibilities. Arthur was from New York. Yet it was New York which ulti- mately gave Blaine the nomination, only to defeat him later at the polls by giving Cleveland scant majority of 1,149 in the great Empire State-smal1 enough to have been easily overcome in a single sounty, yet big enough in this instance to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Lace Department

Embroidered Convent Edging, 5 inches wide. value 12h a yard, al .'.'-''''..... ............... 12-yard piece of Val Lace In- sertings. odd lots. regular values up to sLeo a piece, at......... 4o-inch Embroidered yoiles. reg ular values ssc and sl.e0 a yard, at.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26
Art Department

odds and Ends in Stamped Goods - Clearance price. &e 27-inch Stamped Centers. scal-
 loped edges, value soc, at..... t9e Size Isx50 Stamped Scarfs.
 scalloped edges, value sec, at eee Size 1sx5o Stamped Scarfs.
 crochet edges, value sl.0e, at. 7se Stamped Combination Undervear- s1.ss value, at..............s SIPS '2.oo value, at............... ttss