davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Paul Gordon. one of the popular actors of the American stage, "came back" last week as the leading man in "The Man Who Came Back" which has been one of Broadway's biggest dramatic successes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

The American Grand Opero Com pany will make a tour of the United States next season with two prize winning American operas, "Shanewis" and The Legend" Both are from the repertoire of the Metropolitan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Madame Ruano Bogislav, the noted Gypsy folk-song singer, has returned to the Broadway stage for few weeks. She acts and displays her re- marable personality in The Light of the World" a. religious drama which won a substantial s-ccess last week on Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

"The Great Illusion, the French play from the pen of sacha Guitry. was acted the first time in America last week with the most brilliant Trannh actor who has ever appeared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

in this country. Georges Plateau, the featured member of the cast, has been in the United States only two years and is thus far without a single blemish on his artistic escutcheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES
MUST Be KILLED
To Hello Prevent The Spread Of Diseases
from Infeted Places.

Tho Federal State and Municipal author-
ites throughout the entire country have
decided that the people everywhere must
cooperate IN tho killing OF Rats. Mice Cock
reaches, Natetbugs, Ants and other pests.
1t has been scientifically proven that tho
above mentioned pests are directly responsi-
bic for the spreading OF iiubonic Plague and
other dreadful diseases from Infected places.
During the past ~ years millions OF boxes Of
SrEARSS' ELECTRIC PASTE have been
used successfully for the killing OF Rats.
Mice, Cockroaches, etc.
Get box now OF this guaranteed exter.
minator and une IL according TO directtons
which are printed in Is languages. ltis ready
for use better than traps: does not blow
10 ounce box 81 SO! should be enough to XIII
from 90 to 400 rats. For over 10 years u. 4.
Government authorities have been repeat.
ing their orders for both sizes OF STEARNH'
ELECTRIC KAT AND ROACH PASTE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
TULSA, OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920.

."'' ~cu'~ql si'ike W coal min
ers In November or last year short
.ty nation wide coal strike
had been called by international
miners officials.
ON November 10. 1919. the day
following the strike call the state
Industrial commission ordered tho
n''. c.''s In Colorado TO with
draw, resclnd and canccl' the strike
uWmissIou's order was
disobCycd. following which criminal
informations were filed against the
miners leaders The defendants
were arrested and released ON bond.
Counsel for the dctcndauts hold
that neither the district nor tho In
dustrial commission had jurisdiction
IN tho promises.
Judge Bradncld ruled that both
tribunals had ample Jurisdiction.
declaring that the calling ~ tho
strike vas iuimical 10 public IN.
tercst in that It inolvcd the general
suspension ot coal mining az time
when fuel wac one OF the ucccssar-
i'a ~ NE. The court intimatod that
had the strike been called at only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
A Stubborn Cough d.
LoOSens Right Up
This home mndc remedy II y won
der for quick results. Easily
and ehesply made.

Here is a home. made syrup which
millions Of people have found TO be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt IN ac-
tion. Under its healing, soothing in.
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and YOU get
good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
qucred Ivy It in p hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse:
ness. Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2h ounces of PInex into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulatcd sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly II you prefer use clari-
fed molasscs, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way,
you get n full pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made for three
times tho money Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
PInex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your.
druggist for "2H ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions. and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
NeW Arrivals and
Specials in Cloves

Odds and ends of French Kid
Gloves, extra special :. $1.98
All colors, kinds and sizes;
short and gauntlet; not all
sizes in every kind.
Children's Kid Mittens
Good grade of French Kid,
wool lined.
Sizes for children, from / year
to 8 years.
Prices SIPS to $1.75
Centemeri French Kid Gloves
in white or brown.
8-button length, priced. $3.50
12-button length, priced $50
16-button length, priced 1000
Glove Section, Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

would not take one thousand
uo'iarS Tor the good Tunlac did me-"
s1Iu W. i. Hupp, S39 Camden St,
ANFoh' Ohio, for the past ten years
d u valued employe with the FtrcstOne
IIre and Rubber Co.
VIII always owe a great debt ot
gratitude to Tanlac." he said, be
,auSc It restored my health COM
pIcteiy after everything else failed,
ana have gained over twenty
pounds ! can now eat better, sleep
METER and work better and ! feel
IKE a brand-new man.
Before taking Tanlac I suffered
hight and day from indigestion and
my stomach was terribly disordered.
was nervous and weak and could
heI'her eat nor sleep to do any good.
'Nseemed TO be going down hill
every day for six years Finally, my
condition became SO rundown that !
lost one or two days from work
every week. But now, since my
troubles have been overcome, | can
hoId my own with any man at the
plant and often after working hard
All day, | put in overtime at night
ana feel none the worse from Il. I
Just seem TO be full of new life and
energy.
After seeing the good Tanlac did
me- my wife began taking the medi-
cine and now she says she feels bet
Ter than she has in years.
Ianlac certainly beats anything
ever saw In my life"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
py the Quaker and Puritan Drug
companies --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Women Aspirdnts for
Senate Seats SnO,ced
Under by Avalanche

Five women aspirants for
United States senator were
showed under" by yesterdays
republican avalanche OF votes.
They were: Mrs. Leah Cobb
Marion, Penna, who cssavcd TO
oppose on a dry" ticket the re-
election Of Senator Penrose.
Miss Ella T. Boole prohibition
and Miss Rose Schncierman.
farmer-l la bor. New York.
Miss Anne Martin, independ.
ent, Nevada.
Mrs. Culla J. Nayhinger. pro.
hjhitlon, Indiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
:DIS0N CLINGS I
TO MATERIALISM
rInconcerned About Eter-
nal Life for the Soul,
! He Says.
NATTER NEVER ENDS
bishop Burch Takes Issue
and Condemns Edison's
Idea.
BY MARGERY REX

NEW YORK. Nov. ! --Thomas A.
rAi.or rad evolved new theory
,orrerrtx tho human personality
I'D ito chance NJ existence after the
ia,.h If the body In which II dwclls.
ia nm interview recently published
50, s.icutifir magazine the inventor
e. doubt that there is any
ter,aitcr awaiting personality, or
,ou MS we may wish to call that
,ari NJ pur menta and spiritual
.ompositipn.
our bodies are made up OF count
ios, small cells which Mr.. Edison
s,ol,s artitice These cells never die,
,uf at the time Of death pass from
,hc body 20 take other form, thus
giving he eternal life which many
u nee hope for. This means little to
YOU and me" as Mr.. Edison is
,uo,ed rs saying, III, when we come
10 that stage known as death our
nors,nalitv breaks up into separate
units which combine with others t.
torn now structures
Nh Edison Is az present construct
.nt nm instrument with which he eX-
meets to determine whether or not
Il to possible to communicate with
crpartcd spirits.
nrcary and hopeless as the scion-
fists belief may make the future
Tor those who agree with him or are
Influenced by his statements, the
opposite side Of his argument is here
riyen by Bishop Charles Sumner
Rurrh Of the Episcopal diocese OF
New York.
Views of BiShop Burch.
This is n very interesting contri-
button by Mr.. Edison to the discus
sion ~ n subject which Is before
the people of today more insistcntly
than IL has been for a long timc,"
said Bishop Burch. ~ do not like to
reply without giving this my long
and earnest attention. but | will say
this Iugh:
In regard 10 a hereafter. there
would be no Christian belief that
could he bulwarked by logic or by
hope II personality ended with this
lie.
81 believe in the Christian idea
Of the immortality OF the soul, and
that would include the continuance
OF the personality after death. This
Is your rcvercnt belief. yet we must
depend on revelations, on our trust
and belief In the past of the Chris
tian religion and on what cunclu-
hoNs great Philosophers have reach
ed favorable to our faith. Take, for
instance, Plato and Socrates and
o;hers not Christio-s NJ all. Thev did
not believe that life ended at death.
without such belief we have
nothing by which to Justify life, our
, efforts, our sufferings, our inequal-
tiles that are almost unbearable. are
without reason IL we cannot look
forward to the immortal life of the
personality.
There II no question but that
every day there are great iniustices
suffered by men. women and chill
aror through no fault OF thor own.
and II we believe in n personal God
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

'rOwd of 1000 costumcd pcrform-
crs failed TO recognize the president
lostlcd him and Ravc him scant
show at The sandwich counter.
Tho German president wandered
about uuao,ompanied and stood TOR
e white bcsido the camera man while
q s.onc was photographed. Later no
made hH way against the edge y
crowd Witnessing a riot scene"
when the crowd was ordered out NJ
camera range, Herr Ebert received
uu consideration from the l0s,llng
spectators
one pf the crowd who recognized
him called attention To- his presence
but fcW Civc hlm any notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

We know that somewhere these
things are regulated and recon-
pcnscd.
"Mr. Edison likes to theorizc,
imagine, discuss his likes, thoughts
and tendencies, but this article of
his wherein he states his theory of
life, is "A contradiction, in itself. of
he very essence OF life.
III Mir Edison Is to be believed
hen our world is not worth the
trouble Of living In It,"
Must Bc Hereafter.
"ro right the wrongs we have
suffered, the wrongs we have in
fuctcd on others, To justly balance
this world OF ours. there mus; be
hereafter. Everything leads up to
d. hut we can't prove It.
Bishop Burch was asked his belief
In the possibility of communication
with Tho departed. He replied that
the consideration he had given the
subject had afforded him no satis-
faction.
at the Lambeth conference.
which | attended in London. that
topic was gone into thoroughly and
the mass OF evidence and studies on
the subject were very unsa atisfaC-
tory. We discussed II at length but
got nothing out OF 1t worth while.
Remember, not only Christians
believe in q future life. That hope
Is tho foundation Of nearly every
religious belief from earliest ages
However, what I have said is mercy
comment on the bare synopsis OF
Mr.. Edison's article as contained in
III" clipping you have shown me. !
wish | could take longer to consider
the matter in order to give you an
answer that thoroughly satisfied
me-"
Mr.. EdIsons' Statement.
In order to give the reader n
clearer idea of what MIR. Edison has
said regarding life and its destina-
tion the following excerpts from his
interview are given here:
81 believe that life. like matter,
Is indestructible," began Mr.. Edison
In outlining his theory Of life and
death. There has always been a
certain amount OF life in this world
and there will always be the same
amount. You cannot create life:
you cannot destroy life; you cannot
multiply life.
THE entities are life, ! again re-
peat. They are steady workers. In
our bodies these entities constantly
rebuild our tissues to replace those
which are constantly wearing out.
They watch after the functioning Of
the various organs, just as the engi-
necrs in a power house see that the
machinery is kept in perfect order.
"Once conditions become unsatis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
NO REGARD FOR DIGNITY
German President Ignored and Jost-
led When Gets In the Why

Htll1N. oct la.--rhc change
which has taken place In tho atti-
tdo uf Grtmhus toward official
was illustrated the other
dny 40 T,mplohof field whcrc the
Gurmnu emperor formerly twice a
yclr reviewed the troops 0f the Ber.
lu pttrson. President Ebert visited
thc N,ld a few days ago 90 watch
.hc dining ur motion picture but
w'uId ur the adulouou which used
H B.. accorded to the emperor tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Rheum It's m
A Remarkable Home Treatment Given
By One Who Had n.

In the Spring or iS91 | was nt.
tackled hy Muscular and tnfpmatory
Rheumat tism. suffered AZ only those
who have II know flr over three
years trird remedy after remedy
and doctor after doctor. but such rc-
lief as l received was only temporary.
FINALLY. ! found a remedy that cured
nae completely, and 10 mas never re-
turned. | have given II tn humber
who were terribly afflicted and even
bcdriddeu with rheumatism. some ~
them 20 to 80 years old. aud results
we're the same as In my own case.
want every sufferer from such forms
= rheumatic trouble TO try thla mar
stious healing power. Don't send
cent. simply mail your name and al
dress and | will send u free To- try.
After you have used II and It has
proven itself to he that Ions looked
Tor means Of getting rid of your rheu.
NATHAN you may send the price uf IL.
one dollar. but understand / DO not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied TO send e. Isn't that
fair7 why suffer any longer when ~
lief IL thus offered you frce2 Don't
delay write today
Mark II. jackson, No, b3I q. Dur
s'un Bldg. syracuse, ~ Y
Mir. jackson Ia responsible. Above
statement true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
WOULD BE SNAKE CHARMER
SlNtccn-Ncar Old Girl pcUrmlncd
To FOLLOW CurniNhls.

CAIlIINNILLE1 III Nov. =
louise Graham Is i6 years of ogc
and pretty and we'll up IN her studies
a school. But Louise has a non.
'h1nt Tor snnkc charming. and cyr.y
imc n carnival would leave the town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
30-DAY STRIKE
LAW HELD VALID
Leaders Held in Contempt
of Commissioners
Mandate.

GREELEY, Colo. Nov Valid
ity Of the state Industrial law which
makes 1t compulsory to give thirty
days notice before a strike can be
called In Colorado has been upheld
IN decision handed down by Judge
George II Bradricld In district
court here.
The decision was rendered by
Judge Bradtcld IN denying mo-
tion to quash criminal incsrmations
against George O. Johnston. former
president Of District No. 10. United
Mine Workers Of America, and
oliver Butler and Robert Lucock,
local miners officials at Frederick
and Puritan. The informations
charged the defendants with vio-
latirg the state industrial law by
factory In the body either through
a fatal sickness. fatal accident or
old age, the entities simply depart
from the body and leave little more
than an empty sIucture behind.
BEING indcfatgablc workers, they
naturally seek something else to do.
"rhcy either enter into the body
Of another man, or even start on
some other form Of life.
THE entities live forever. You
cannot destroy them just the same
az you cannot destroy matter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

Such fine grades of wooens that selling in such liberal
quantities form the chief attractions this store OF
superior values.
Many sighted that it is economical to
chase materials by the the coat and
such these fine grades that offered special
today make exceptional appeal.
Some Of the bargains listed but many await
inspection and selection in the woolen section floor.
All WOOens at 2Ota discount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04

one mine the interests ~ thc public
would not have hccn seriously jcop-
AIdizCd
II is expected tho miners lrndcra
viii take an appeal To Jhe state
supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-04
Th urSdaH
the fWen fy-
eighth day
of the
reduction of
2O%
on these lines

W%o or on all SILKS,
WO0Lens, Linin0s,
Gin0hdns, Percales,
Outings and all Wash
Goods, Blankets, Com
forts, Linens, White
Goods TOlOeLs, Sheets
Sheetin0s, MusIins
and all Household Lin
ems, Bedspreads, Bags,
HOsiery--eUery kind,
WOmen's Suits, WOm-
ems Goats, Furs, WOm-
EMS Skirts, Silk Un-
derWear, Shoes for
Women and Children
Outing GOWns, Child
ren's Gingham Dress
es, and WOnen's House
Dresses and Aprons
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06

1t might be interesting to know who pays for the County Clerks
legal advise since he doesn't see fit to take that of the County Attorney.
The county, of course, will foot the bill in connection with the
aborive special election.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
IN THE NAME or SELF-GOVERNMENT

Unless the whole territory is willing to become simply the tail Of
the Honolulu kite, it is high time to be getting busy.
Governor Mccarthy has asked the census bureau for hgures on
the voting strength of the territory by districts, so that the legislature
at its regular session beginning next February shall have no excuse for
further defernng the reapportionment of senator's and representatives
Under the Organic Act this reapportionment is mandatory. Based
on the disproporGonae growth of Honolulu it seems quite certain that
city, under the new arrangement, will have a voting strength in both
house and senate that will outweigh all the rest of the territory combined
Nobody can conscientiousy say that this is right or just. In the
days before county government the territory used to be ruled largely
from Honolulu, and it was anything but satisfactory. 1t cannot be
any less satisfactory now. The trainers of the Organic Act simply
did not forsee the overwhelming growth of Honolulu or they would
certainly have provided some means for preventing such an unjust
domination as now seems likely.
AT the present time Oahu has 8 of the Is senators, and II of the
80 representatives in the legislature. Under the reapporhonment it
will only take 4 of each, taken from the other islands, to give her 4
majority in voting strength in both branches.
Before such event occurs an effort should be made to have the
Congress amend the Organic Act 81 "a to prevent a result so manifesty
unfair. The rest OF the territory should be glad to have the city OF
Honolulu proper given a modern charter under which she may ex-
ercise the broadest kind of self-government, unhampered by the coun-
try districts. AT the same time she should be strictly limited in her
powers of legislation outside of her own boundaries.
Unless this is done the same old logrorng tactics which have dis
gusted decent citizens in the past will continue in aggravated form to
the detriment of the best interests of both city and country.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
BACK UP IN AIR SERVICE

A mainland concern which has been successfully operating COM
mercial airplanes between the Great Lake cities for several years, has
come forward with an apparently straightforward proposition to estab-
fish a regular interisland service. 1t offers to put up 81 percent of
the capital needed provided the people of Hawaii will subscribe the
remainder.
If the mainland company is responsible and really means business,
Hawaii will be shorbighted in the extreme if she fails to accept the
proposition or to launch a similar one independently. There is plenty
of money in the Islands that could be used for the purpose without
financially hurting anyone.
1t is true that the enterprise would be in a degree speculative, but
it would be as a gltedged investment compared with some of the
"ol, " mining" and other shady propositions which at this very mo
ment are garnerIng thousands of dollars from the credulous suckers in
this territory-money which is almost certain never to come back.
There is no question as to the physical practicabiity of operating
airplanes between the Islands. 1t has been done sufficiently often to
demonstrate this. But it is not SO clear how it would work out from
a pro6t-n1aking standpoint. This is the only real uncertainty. With
regular planes flying between Honolulu, kahului and Hlo carrying
mail and passengers, there is no question that they would be well patron
lied unless the rates were made altogether prohibiive.
Even if the enterprise planned by the Detroit firm should prove
a losing venture it would not be money altogether wasted, for the ex-
perience would be of much value in future efforts. Any thinking per-
son must admit that sooner o later air transportation will come, And
because is is more needed here than in most other parts of the world
it is going to, eventually, amply reward the men who succeed in making
it a reality.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Our Contemporaries
BOUQUETS FOR !, accAUGHEY
(Hilo Post-Herald.)

Few men in this country ever came
with better grace to a more thankless
job than hat undertaken by Vaughan
MacCaughey, in assuming the su. err
intendency of public instruction. SCI y
ously handicapped by insufficient ap-
preparations, based upon inaccurate
data furnished by his predecessors, he
has reaped a crop of criticism the
seeds of which were sown by another.
Yet in all the criticism of his depart
ment, Mr.. MacCaughey has not as yet
taken shelter behind that excuse
Although the last year has been
open season for those cunning for the
department of public instruction; and
although a large number of the bulls
eyes were rung on the person of the
superintendent, it is encouraging to
note in a recent issue of the Paradise
of the Pacific, that what Mr.. Mac
Caughey has accomplished as wei. as
what he has attempted has moi passed
entirely unnoted, unhonored, or un-
sung.
The near-revolt of the school-teach-
ers of the Territory in the matter of
the addition of half an hour a day to
their scholastic duties, has provided
plenty of news of more or less inter-
est, for our local press.
Whatever may be the merits or de-
merits OF the case, we feel that a great
deal of undeservd opprobrium has
been poured out upon the head of the
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
No m who has taken the trouble
to follow the career of Mr.. Vaughan
MacCaughey since his acceptance Of
his onerous and ~unenviable office can
have failed to realized the earnestness
of his efforts to improve TIE lot of the
teachers. 1t has been charged against
him that he is a dreamer and an
idealist, but he should be given full
credit for his habit of turning his
ideals into practice.
The Territory should not overlook
the act that he is faced with tremen-
dous difficulties in the shape of in
adequate funds, inadequate buildings
and in many cases, inadequate teach
ers. 1t is his task to make bricks
without straw and to shoulder the
criticisms arising from such condt-