davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
The Great Blood
Purifier

Two of the greatest purifiers In the world are
the sun and water, and both depend life.
There Is another great purifier purifier OF
the blood-known Prescription C222S. For
sician in his private practice, He found that this
particular formula gave the best results to those
his patients who were suffering from some consti-
tutional blood disease In time this doctor made
quite a reputation both for himself and the treat
ment which he used today. thousands Of bottles
bought each day by druggists 10 supply the demands
Of those In need Of this mertorous preparation.
In the treatment of chronic rheumatism estArrh,
serofuA and other similar diseases Of the blood. Pre-
seription C-222S has given relief to thousands De-
sparing, helpless sufferers have secured benefit
from this liquid prescription where all other advice
and treatment had failed.
II you suffering from a condition caused by
bad blood, or you fear that the poisons and accu-
mutations have never been eliminated from your
blood you should begin now and take the Prescrp-
contains morphine, cocaine, strychnia chloral or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
TndnN,a IAcnls.

Miss Mary Wagner hostesA nt In
formal afternoon affair.
MIR. ana Mrs. George Wiuklcr
matinee dance in the Country ciuh
for Miss Virginia Winkler and Miss
Glizabe IA Hilton.
Slsaqua club dinner and dance
In the Country club.
Mrs, W. NJ Welch dancing party
for Miss Betty Welch
q. Il $. club party In home OF
MIR. and Mrs. walter Miller.
Mrs. W. A Moore cuicrfHlna
Lofting club At New Years party
Miss Martha sharpe hostess at
thcater party for Misses Kathleen
Sinclair ana Jane RobiuHou.
Misses Eiwilda Bell springer and
Thelma Kennedy hostess at lunch
con In the Kennedy restaurant.
Miss Eleanor Lees small Informal
party for Miss Kathleen Sinclair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
nIm.trnind Inctnrc.

A young womrn's guild supper for
an young women Of the church and
congregation viii be held iu the
First Presbyterian church Friday
evening AZ . o'clock. There Will ho
AN llus.ratcd lecture on the mis-
siuus of Korea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Christmas with his daughter. Miss
iI,eouA ElJrouon craig
Miss Vera Short Of Salem Ark,
who spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs J.. T.. kal left This morning for
her home.
Mrs Anne Arley and smal. son
phIIp ~ Nustu.ea ure EIuF u
'N" home OF SIR and Mrs EYEouc
i.or'Ou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
w. D. a. McctInp.

Clement A. Evans chapter win
meet Saturday IN tho home Of Mrs
Cora Linn, 1909 North Denver The
regular meeting WAS postponed on
account OF many of the members
being out Of town for the HOLIDAYS.
Tho officers who will preside at sat
urday's meeting arc Mosdamca Louis
Cohen, &. Is Francis, r. L Lewis,
w n. Crowdcr, con Linn . IT. y.
Thomas Ned 9. Rigsby. A, II Thorn
as T.. l.. Merry and Walter Duckctt
The Rcbrkah club viii meet Fri
day afternoon In the homo Of Mrs.
william Lynch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Mla Eleanor Lee will entertain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Iur,I Wright

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ptiior OF DO" tua' If's.y .,i ihn
church hy DO" pH "i w E'ri b.
After visiting relatives in TahlrGuhh
fur % toiiW.h' Nr HNd Mus Ni'Fh
VIII go TO Sow YORK from Whi'h
place thry VIII HIii for Prague, 1p.
homil. for 90 goafH r'B,dcuo".
"
Reservations t"r me I'E.''.
"Uh.'S c'uh ~, .I'f .'', r,,,
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W'I h" h"h''F on S''" ''' ''''''- ,''
ti'u'l Do n''1' b'i'I' 'I,'N ~"
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.,.'.,' ''' .'.',, G.
i'lo. or h'Firf .n' t''.. ',lH ','.'
an ''".. "'H '"' ''' '''. 80.
'."lI ''Il' TO ..' ."' .N "' ~ '.''' ...
~ lN' 'i'l w '', .l ".
/ u" ''.'''', '''H. ",''..'.t' r''
''.''I" "''' ','l W. 'n.i',III., .,.,. t,
''' '". ,''"'''" "I WV '''''l '"'
| 20 f'nd lh' Ih' oI ','i''7 "I "'', r.
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/ I'."'. nv '..,., 80.
/ ,.p.'." ''.., - ,t
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W"'n "".' -
.'i'.. fN N''' '''....'''..'''
ANU" wv" ''' WIZ"
Members of la ponpndour club
| cvo ln The home OF Mt ana MfN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Resolved, 20 start the Sew Year
right Prepare for q better position,
enroll today at the Tulsa Business
college Phone 1929. office lOo-
IN East Third St--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Mrs Stanley i. Hlscy lcft Wcdnes-
day Tor her home n Shrcvcpor',
la. after an cx'onded visit with
humerolk Mrs Hiscy was accom-
panied south by hor grandmother.
Mrs. Helen f.. Cone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

enroll today at the Tulsa Business
college. Phone 1929. office i09-
III East Third St.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Mr. Samuel craig returned from
Inrt MOrIh. TnKll WMnro hn apnnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

nesolved. TO start the New Year
riRl B. Prepare for "A better position,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Prescription -, q

mercury; on the other hand II 10 composed Of eexs
tain medicinal ingredients, all Of which are wen
known to medical authorities as being very effective
IN the treatment Of rheumatic and blood troubleA
The very best materials and the greatest care are
exercised in the preparation of this splendid treat
ment so that you be sure that Il you follow
the directions given to Its use, you win be great
y benefited, If not permanently relieved.
In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases,
II Ia important that the liver be active. To stimu
late, relieve constipation and keep the bowels In
healthy condition, 1928 Liver Pills are especially
recommend. They do not nausssts snd can be
used by those who cannot stand q dose Of ealomei
or other drastic purgstives
Prescription C-2223 be supplied you ready
prepared oy druggists at $50 bottle, the Pills
at a5c, but II you are unable to yet the complsts
treatment from your nearest druggist, send 81 rs to
the 222S laboratory, Memphis Tenn, and the
package will be mailed you postpaid. You can ges
free sample Of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and htsrs-
tnrs by sending yss- ssms and address
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-15
Who Said We Couldn't Do tt?

Who said we couldn't make a
success Of the Chautauqua? l am
sure we couldn't find anyone now
willing to admit, that they pre-
dicted a failure. Wasn't it splen
did the way in which we all pull
cd together for it? Under such
pleasant circumstances, lovely!
Our community has taken q
long step forward. 1t will be easier
in the future to 60 On to nobler
things. AS We all worked for the
Chautauqua, let us work for a
"C:ty Beautiful" What are YOU
going to dc about it anyhow? Are
We going to let our business dis
trict continue to look like a rub.
Dish heap, waste paper, tin cans
and broken bottles littering the
streets and vacant lots? Re.
member nobody loves a rubbish
heap, and when our most promis.
ing young people leave US for
more attractive surroundings.
don't blame them. Each indiyi.
dual doing his duty, each indivi.
dual cleaning up, and identifying
his little corner of our communi.
ty home, is the only way to do
community housekeeping easily,
and beautifully. Some of US are
sound asleep while dirt and dis.
order work their worst for US.
Many of us are waking; concrete
walks are being laid, yards NOW.
cd and flowers planted in the res
ldential district. You who have
caught the vision of a "Citv
Beautiful try to pass it on. Let's
talk and work and pull together
until Franklinton is truly a bower
of beauty.
OF course everybody is going to|
vote tor the bond issue. The com. |
ing generation will thank as for
it, the debt will mean nothing to |
hem, and they will meet the
obligation joyfully. Because of
me added comfort it has brought
% their lives, they will be- better
Idle to face this, and all the OF.
Ter OF life's responsibilities, Let's
give our spendid young people
he best.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-15
cost or 80 days and cost.

cost or 80 days and cost.
Sam Johnscn-Breaking" and
entering in day time, plead guilty
three to five years penitentiary.
Sam Johnson-Larceny, plead
guilty, one to two years.
Sam Johnson-Larceny, plead
guilty, one to two years.
J. M. Observation-Disclosures,
found guilty, one to three years
in peuitentiary. "
John Dean-Lying in wait with
a dangerous weapon, acquitted.
Jesse Jones-Assault by will
fully shooting at, mol pros.
Jesse Jones-Carrying conceal"
ed weapons, plead guilty, $3.50 or
II months in Jail.
Alec misunderstanding with
intent to murder, acquitted.
Alec Blackwell Concealed
weapons, found guilty, $3.50 and
cost.
Mack misunderstanding and
entering in night, abandoned for
lack of evidence.
Willie J. Sheridan, ct ais
Charged with disturbing the peace
plead guilty, and sentence sus-
pended.
Willie J. Sheridan, ct als,-
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, plead guilty, sentence
not yet imposed.
Willie j. Sheridan-Charged
with shooting at with intent to
kill, mol pros.
John russett-Larceny, found
guilty, one and a half to two years,
in penitentiary.
Andrew Kemp-Striking with
intent to murder, acquitted.
l.. Narodia-Larceny, plead
guilty, six days in parish Jail,
Jacinto Sanchez-Cutting with
intent to kill, one-half to two
years in penitentary.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-15
Court Proceedings.

At the July criminal term of
court which was concluded at
noon Saturday, July 10th the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of:
Harrison Moses--Cruelty to AMI.
mails, plead gully, fined $500 and
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-15
Certificates Awarded In
Study Course.

AT the completion of the course
taught last week in the Junior
b. \. T. Q. manual, a test was
given and the following received
certificates; Ruby Burkhalter
A. D. BurkhaIter, Ellen Brock.
Bevie Grain, Myrtle Denmap,
Fay Erwin, Blanche Foil, Willie
Pearl Foil, Hilda Manning, Velma
Magee and Doyle Magee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-15
Growing Yet.

In the residence district we
note the following improvements
A beautiful two story residence
is being erected by E. r. Me-
Creary on Speedway, adjoining
Fl. W. Magee's place. This will
add to the attractive homes OF
our city and will also give US this
splendid family as permanent
residents, for which We are
grateful.
A coat of fresh white paint has
been given to 0. H. Carter's res.
idence on south Main street
which makes it one of the really
beautiful residences of the town.
Miss Hezzie Magee's residence
is being remodeled and painted
and complete interior decora.
tions made.
A two story residence is in
course of construction for Mrs.
J. E. Wood on her old residence
block but with an eastern ex.
posure.
N. D. Stringer's bungalow IN.
der the pines in the beautiful old
Waverley Park, will be ready for
occupancy by the first of Sep.
TENDER and promises to be one
of the real show places of Tenth
Avenue.
w. Y. Woods residence is
wonderfully improved with it's
new coat of paint and presents a
a most attractive appearance in
it's beautiful setting of trees.
Wright Simmons on south Main
street is showing what wonders
can be wrought in undermining
and identifying an old building
and will soon have a bungalow
for show that will command the
attention of the most fastidious.
In the business district Beard
& Thompson's store is being
doubled in size and attractive
interior changes and decorations
will soon show a modern and
convenient department store.
A large shoe-repairing shop for
Mr.. Bailey's use is being built
to I'LL the space between B. E.
Bickham's and Minckler's cash
grocery. A big corner building
is going up on the north. east
corner of the block with the
Washington Bank & Trust Co.,
this being erected by Mr.. Magee
for the Fred Magee grocery with
living rooms in rear, and for
D. B. Walkers barber shop.
Burris Brothers splendid new
warehouse, under the direction |
OF L. B, Renard, went up almost
like magic and more than doubled
his store room. The little ware.
house on the premises is to be |
moved away and an immense |
covered cotton platform added |
for the more convenient hand
ling of the fall cotton crop.
And the last thing we note is
the ware house for the Mobiles
Hardware Store to be soon com.
plete.
Other buildings and improve.
ments for the town are comtem.
plated, and in fact the spirit of
growth and progress has 50
seized upon our community that
we will soon be known as a new
town. The improved water sys.
tenn and electric light plant will
then be an imperative demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Au.tri.n. In nire Need.

TuNtrt"uH IN LIE Nctu.
ROME, March 20.-Six hundred more
Austrian children arrived here today
from VIENNA. It Is asserted there arc
still 100000 children In. Austria In a
deplorable condition. and In urg on t
need OF asslstancc. q Se,is. IS ~ a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
KILLS SELF THIRTEEN
DAYS AFTER WEDDING
FORMER HUSBAND
One of Heirs 10 Millionaire ST.
Louis Rreicer Suicides at
Home in NetC York.
[By Unlvcrsnl scrvIcc. ]

ST LOUIS, March 20.-Mrs. Elsa
Lemp Wright, one of the heirs TO the
S10,00n,000 estate Of her father. Will
liam A Lcmp. st. Louis brewer. and
whose re-marriase thirteen days ago
in New York to he husband she had
divorced created stir in social cir
cles ended her life here today by
shooting herself through the heart as
she lay in bed The tragedy occurred
in her home, 13 Hortcnse Place.
y verdict OF suicide was rendered
ut he inquest at the Wright home late
today, although the coroner's jury did
not hear the testimony. After view
ing the body, the jurors signed YER
diet blank upon which the verdict was
later written by Deputy Coroner DeVcr
who declared the procedure was not
unusual.
Wright testified that his wife was
i'll last night. that she was restless
and slept hut little when / arose I
went TO the bathroom" he said. II
was closing the door when I heard n
noise. hurried TO my wifes room
and found her lying on her back with
pistol 1T her side.
Mrs. WriGhts father shot and killed
himself at his home here February 13.
1909. when he was sixty-cight years
OF -. II was said Illness had added
l.. . depression caused by grief
owe he loss of his favorite son, Fred
crick Lcmp. who died in 1906 Mrs
Wright was thirty-Sevcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ARMED TROOPS FORM
IN OUTSKIRTS OF BERLIN
Situation In German CAPITAL Sur-
charged With Danger Despite
Ending OF Strike.
MACHINE GUNS ARE POSTED
Communist Movement in WcstphaIia
is Backed by Army OF 10000,
Supported by Tanks and Armorcd
Cars.
tBy Universal serric.1

LONDON. March 2o.-The si,ua.io,
In Berlin. Notwithstanding the cali
ing off of the general strike. con-
tinues to be surcharged with danger
pitched battle for the possession
OF Berlin is believed to be Imminent
with an army Of $4,000 well-a-med
Communist troops massed at Kocnc-
nick. about ten miles southeast OF tho
capitaI, awaiting the command to ad-
vance. the Baltic brigade encamned
In the suburb of CharlottenburC and
the national guard backed By artiI-
iery and machine guns. posted at
strategic points In anticipation of an
attack. 81
The danger of general outbreak in
nervous condition Of soldiers police
and public, the result of the strain
anu uncertainty of the past week.
dition OF nervous hysteria were re-
ported yesterday and today.
y; IS. Plan. Rnids iyyfith tTanks.
In Westphalia The Communist move.
~, ,nene rs espeGiailyS strong. Red army
T say estimated at from $4,000 to
and armored cars, Is reported to have
been assembled in the Ruhr mining
a district; : TT, This army, according to a
graph. is being held in readiness for
an advance on Berlin if the demands
OF the radicals are not granted.
AT Essen Soviet government has
been proclaimed and Oberhausen. Cell
senkerGhen. Dortmund. Hamm. Bar
men, Elberfeld and other towns are
in the hands OF Communists.
An appeal Of the German delegates
Mt Paris for permission TO send gov
ernment troops against the rebel
forces In the Ruhr district has been
referred to the allied governments by
tho council of ambassadors An alter
native suggestion made by the Ger
mans was that the allies undertake.
TO restore order in the district.
Place Denth Toll Mt 1000.
Tho situation in Leipzig is In doubt,
but at last reports the government
troops were gaining the upper hand.
The total number killed in the
lighting in various cities since the
outbreak Of the counter-rcvolution
just one week ago was estimated to-
day e more than 1900.
Several hundred persons were re-
ported to have been KILLED and wound
ed in an aerial bonn bardment OF one
section Of Leipzig by government air.
planes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ANOTHER NATION VIDE
COAL INDUSTRY WE-U
PREDLC7EDBYOPERATOR
WiLResuH From Governments
ConiinueaPersecution O Nine
CiUners, He STATES.
Thy Associated Press.l

lNDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 20
Possibility of another tie-up of the
l.. was declared to exist as u result
or the governments prosecution of
operators and miners for alleged viola
lion OF the Lever Fuel Control act, in
q statement Issued tonight by Il. D.
Lossdon, of indianapolis. Mr.. Logsdon
today by Federal officials, and one of
i25 men, operators or miners, indicted
by 4 Federal grand jury hero for al
lego conspiracy to enhance the price
Mr.. Logsdon's statement declares
that, according to information received
by the operators, the government is
proceeding on the hypothesis that joint
wage conferences are, and have been,
basis for part, Mt least. OF the charge
against the coal men. If this Is true,
he said, 1t Is probable that conferences
to establish new wage scale effective
April l: will be postponed until after
that miners will refuse to work after
April l, when the present contract en-
pires unless q new scale is agreed
upon.
today were George a. Wnnd vIS E Ieai
and w II Tobin,. Of indianapolis. and
I.ogsdon and Mr.. Icller surrendered to
the officers, while capiases were served
on the others. Carl ]. Fletcher. of
States marshal yesterday Each of tho
operators furnished bond for $40, 900
and was released pending arraignment
on May 4.
today that capiases for the arrest of
NIL the ffty-one Indiana men under in
dictment now arc in the hands Of the
officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
DR.. HARRY A. GARFIELD
PLANS TO QUIET UNREST
He Proposes Federal Industrial Com
missions OF Capital and
Labor.
ALL INTERESTS MUST CONFEK
Every Question Touching Each In.
dustry and Public Welfare Should
Be Considered in Arriving at
Settlement OF Labor Questions.
tny Associated Press,

NEW YORK. March 2o.-Fedcra, in
dustrial commissions Of capital and
labor TO help allay industrial unrest
and establish public security" were
proposed by DR.. Harry 4. Garfield,
former United State fuel administra-
tor. in an address at the annual din
ner of the University OF Pennsylvania
Club hero tonight.
These commissions. he said, should
oe advisory bodies with way oS-ap.
proach TO the government through
their presiding officers" and should
represent capital and labor OF every
Industry engaged in the production
and distribution OF food. fuel, clothing
and shelter.
Real Question at Issue.
The question is not whether BUSH
ness shall be free from governm ent
control" he said. but in what way
and TO what extent the control shall be
exercised. This brings US face to face
with the alternative of government
ownership or government supervision
IL supervision Is to be successful. a
membranes and uncertainties, must
be adopted. believe no satisfactory
PROFESS will be made until machinery
terested shall DO able TO confer and
advise the proper department Of gov
eminent concerning the policy TO be
action to DO framed
Public II Interested.
These advisory commissions should
discuss every question touching the
MaEss co and the ppolie
prices. profits. If the antitrust laws
stand In the way they should be
justly determined by labor and capital
alone. The public Is interested, and
where basic industries are concerned
mount.
The facts to be considered by these
advisory commissions should be as
sembled by designated departments and
bureaus OF government and not by the
commissions, whose function 1t Is to
weigh and consider them and to adj
wise concerning industrial policies
Note the difference between the ad-
vlsory commissions here advocated and
tribunals to settle disputes. The aim
OF the advisory commissions is 10 fore
stall industrial conflicts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
REPS FORCE SPECIALIZATION OF GERMAN INDUSTRIES
PLANS NEW MACHINERY TO ADJUST LABOR DISPUTES
NEWBERRY GUILTY, IS GIVEN TWO YEAR PRISON TERA
High Li-hts Of Report Of
Industial Conference

Principal features OF the report of
President wiison's second Industrial
Conference are:
Joint orEanixati OF the manage
ment and workers. I'm Industrial
pinnfs Ms a means OF preventing NILS
Understandings.
When disputes arise which such
Joint organization fails to settle then
adjustment mny be reached through
n national industrial board, local
regional conferences and boards OF
inquiry.
Frank acceptance of the principle
OF collective bargaining In declared
most helpful approach to Industrial
pence.
Hours OF Inbor should be nxed at
point consistent with the health OF
the operator, with due opportunity
Tor rest and recreation.
Wages, II IL declared, should be
ample to main thin the employee and
his family I'm reasonable comfort
with adequate opportunity for the
education of his children.
Prevention of industrial troubles
rather than their cune In declared to
be tho reports basic idea.
Loss of industrial contact in inrEe
Industrial units IN declared one
source OF labor unrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Our Reel Estate and
BODYBUILDING Review

The Timcs-Dispntch on Wednes-
day. March Fl, will issue Real
Estate md IIome-BuildInE Review.
This number Will contain a rec
ord OF NIL the important real estnte
developments md activities In Rich
mOnd and suburbs. Things Of sDe-
ciaI interest to the home builder
and home seeker Will be found I'm
Its pnges. N3.t
growth Of Richmond, the City Of the
Home Beautiful and that meann
every patriotic Richmonder--shouid
order next Wednesdays Times-Dis-
patch from his news dealer today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
COLUMBIA CITIZEN SHOT
AND KILLED BY NEGRO
Bryan r.. Butler Fell Mt Feet OF Wife
Who Was Getting on Street
fBy Associated Press.]

COLUMBIA, s. c.. March 20-Bryan T..
Butler, white. was shot and almost in
stantly killed by n negro, Albert Wilson
on n street car here tonight near the
business section OF Columbia.
Butler fell dying amos, at the feet
OF his wife, who was getting on the
street car with him. It Is said that
no exchange OF words preceded the
shooting. The negro Is said to have
showed Mrs. Butler AZ she was entering
the car and as her husband turned to-
ward the negro. he drew revolver
and fired once. tho bullet taking effect
in the heart. The wounded man died
rs he was carried to tho sidewalk.
Chief of Police Richardson, who was
passing, Mt once placed the negro under
arrest end removed him to the State
penitentiary for safe-keeping. E,