davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

II survived by her husband, Ora T..
rpp. prominent In business circles.
and four children. one girl. Edith.
age &c. and three boys. Harness. age
II. Jofflc. 70 and Jewel age 10.
Mrs. tpp wus prominent In
womcn's clubs of the city ana was
state treasurer OF the United Daugh-
tcrs OF the confedcracy, having al.
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
CHU Briefs.

DEC REEFS. or DIVORCE were
Frantcd yesterday IN district court
10 John Cooper against sophia Coop
cr, Norr B1rtiott against Glen Bart
lett, Roy =. boohrucN against Mary
Iocbru
PETITIONS FOH DIVORCE were
tlDd by the following pMiuUffs iu
district ana superior court ycHter-
day G'rtic coin against Ernest
Coin. Matilda NcCroskoy against
Jake Mccroskcy.
". - lHuhotu Waa fined g. and
costs 100 municipal court yesterday
on complaint ~ Firc chief N g.
Alder iHnhoru .s alleged to have
driven his automobile over fire
hose "wednesday morning
ROSETTA CARSON vas given
three days lu which % either gel
i'd OF h,r 80 chickens cor else pen
'hcm up, whom brought into muuici-
pal court yca. crduy charged with all
loving tho chickens to run into the
yard Of noighbor.
THE REGULAR sEMi-ANNUAL
United Thank offering corporate
rcryicc VIII be held ia Trinity church
ON Thurddy morning at 10 O'Clock.
There viii be the usual Good Friday
three hour service on Friday from
~ to f.. ON Iu the church. corner
ilfth and Cincinnati
JUDGMENT FOR ;i02.5O was
asked iu district court yesterday by
the Exchange National bank Of
this city against g.. g.. Morris the
bank claiming u check made by G..
T.. Campbell Tor $500 and indorsod
by Morris, was protested by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

A NJ Turner G3 years old, died
Mnuday morning ut his home. -Four
tccuth ana Mccoy MI Turner W. an
old timct coming 10 Tulsn In 1903.
he is survived hy three grown chin.
drcu and his Wlfo Mia Alkaline
.1uruor Funeral services Will BE-
held at the residence at O'Clock
this afternoon with REV. Meade Dutt
OF the Christian church. officiating
lntermont win be Ia Rose I'm
burial park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
tI,I,

Funeral service Tor Mrs. Ora T..
UP, 1920 south Denver. 80 years.
who died late Tuesday night. Will
be hold ut O'Clock this afternoon ~
tho First Baptist chuch. with Rev
w o. Anderson officiating Mrs.
Upp was born IN Buncctown. Mo.
daughter uf william = Harness she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Seven Of the clgh' sheet metal com
panies IN Tulsa yesterday roacn'i an
agreement to operate under lhe cpen
shop plan on ana after April J. Tho
union contract under which tho
shops have boon operating cKpir-l
ycstorday The owners OF the Hr osi
.ay that they believe he work under
contract VIII proceed without inter
Tuption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Funeral acrylgcs FOR Jo8s Brewster.
iG ycir old son ~ Nj aud Mrs J. j
brewster of Nod PORK, VIII be- held
at O'Clock this afternoon at the
Mowbr1y chapel Young BrowHtor
died nt 10 local hospital Wednesday
morning from long Illness VI pncu-
mouii &c. will boz buricd lu Onl,-
lawn cemetery beside his twin
brother. who di,d a few years aga.
Rev i W Abel of the First Motha-
dist church, viii ofncidtc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Travelling Ngcnt Here.

i \ sads, travelling agent for the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters
I'm Kansas city. was In town
Wednesday on business. leaving late
Wednesday night for his home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
The MOrfudrD


Mrs Josic E flldreth. - years
bid, wife Of " q. Hildroth 0f Sa-
pulpa died Wednesday morning at -
local hospital Funeral services viii
po held this afternoon at the Mitch
sll-ilcmiug chapel at sapulpn
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
LAUGHS AT ANCIENT SAYING
Here 10 One Retired Business Man
Who ls Not Afraid Of
"Rusting Out"

Tho world seems 10 be full Of cheer.
ful oldstors. liwr this:
"rhcy tell u.s." be- says, "thnt n n
man quits worl, he soon russ out; but
I don't find that 20 be- true. haven't
done u stroke of work In four years,
hut I don't feel n bic rusty yet, not "A
biz.
"Thcy toll ~ nlso that they never
como back nud think that may be
true; really I nm inclined 20 doubt
whether I could now, nc sovcnty.iiyc,
tnkc MP my work whore laid II down,
when wns seventy or thcrcnbouts;
but don't want 10 take Il M.
II don't think anybody 10 entitled
90 anything unless be- works for Il but
I think have earned n rest worked
hard FOR nifty years; IN That time I
dld about one hundred years work. SO,
0s I figure II, there n stlll rlghtfully
due me about i5 years ~ leisure.
"In other words, | should have 10
live to be- about one hundred and twen-
~ before that alleged rust law would
properly apply to me; and | hope
shall live ut least that long and oil the
time ms free from rust. ms comfortable
and happy as am at tho present mo-
mvnt"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
AZ Il Used 10 ne.

A young member Of the Uniform
Rank. X. of T.. lodge was making ar.
rnngements 20 go 90 the annual party
which his chapter gave. The AFFAIR
was called the "nnnunl-nnnunl," and
he talked n great deal about II at
home,
one evening his mother became IN.
tercstcd In tho party, ~ don't he
lleyc your lodge has enough Affairs" :"
she told him. snow, several years ago
when your father attended lodge reg.
ulnrly there used 20 be something al-
most every night. Lets see" she
muscd. "what kind Of night they called
them"
The younger man winked At his
chum. "Prohahly nlghtcaps Then.
mother" he retOrted "You remember
that was before we went dry In In-
dlnna."-Indlanapolis News,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
STILL CLING TO RAG DOLL
Simplest OF All plsythlnus Remains
Enthroned In the Heart Of Small
American Girl.

The old rnr doll stlll retains its su-
prcme seat In the realm OF child fancy,
despite the invasion Of nlrplanes that
ny. bisauo dolls that walk, talk and
roll their eyes. wlslcss sets that wire
and automobiles that auto. according
20 Homer stephens, president OF the
American Toy Exhibitors, Inc. the
New Yorl, Evening Telegram states
although we have every form Of
toy imaginable which can and does
please the heart Of the child. there II
nothing like the old rug doll,' Mr..
stephens snid. "Thcrc were more rng
dolls manufactured aud sold last year
than ever before, nnd I understand
the demand has Increased this year.
"All toy manufacturers have lnvcn.
tors who turn out new articles every
year. This years innovation II the
popunr.prlced toy phonogrnph. which
plays any record and costs but few
dollars. Toys this year have been
mndc especially 90 promote what
might bo called Juvenile engineering
"Thcy are built FOR the purpose Of
instllilnE the constructive spirit In the
child. and we have found n market
for those things even among the
.grownups
"But the American child still de.
mnnds It's rug doll"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
EARLY TO BED, ETC., WhUHe7
Or at Least, Sometimes There Is
Something 10 BE said on .us
Other Side.

There Is n reverse side to every
odage Early TO bed and carly TO rise
may make man healthy, wealthy and
wise, but II does not necessarily fill
him like bottle with tho milk Of hap
plncss.
One Of the heolthicst, wcalthlest and
presumably wisest men | know has
been beating the birds TO the first peep
Of dawn for 40 years, writes Herbert
Corey But he has temper that
would corrode copper.
Sometimes controlled and CON
servative lazincss may 20 farther to-
ward lnsurlng content than the laying
up of millions TO be spent by the Eng
llsh sOn-ln-law.
81 have kept myself I'm training nll
my llfe." snld one Of the most lmpor.
tant business men I'm the country TO me
this morning. 81 have to be In the
pink Of condition to meet the days
strains"
lie began rs IN Office hoy. To-day he
has approximately 10000 employees
and Is the actual head Of large In.
dustry. or course he has millions.
Everyone has nowadays, so that Is no
distinction.
lie likewise has n flnc, outstanding,
four.snunre son who bids fair to be
come MS big n man ns his father has
been. But he has gone into another
business.
81 didn't want him IN mine" the
father sighed. ~ have risen early and
gone 70 bed early all my life. ] have
been forced 20 60 without the theater,
20 miss concerts, 20 avoid social inter
course, to give daily hour 20 the
gym. I have been the bond slave of
my business. Ny day starts nc eight
o'clock at the office and Il ends at six
have been successful but"
Nix on those rhymcd mnNlms. They
Jingle too mcrrlly to be true.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Hunarsss Of Varieties Of rIus.

The ns mmlly Morcoue, Is one of
the mrar.t ln the vegetable world.
BomuIsts have Identified ana de-
scrlhvl more thnn GoO species, mostly
tropical vtvrsrccns. frequently of 81
muilc proportions, often climbers or
cpIphytIr. Tho species Flcus cnrlcn
thrlycs In Egypt. but II ~ little value;
also Ticus sycomorus, the fruit Of
which ls consumed with relish boy
Egyptians; Flcus roNhurghll, native OF
lower slopes ~ the lllmalnya noun
tnins of northern india. produces fruit
of very large size. IN massive clusters,
hut of not very high quality; Ficus
psoudOc0rica Of northeastern Africa.
produces small. dark-colored, sweet,
quite pHlrahle fruit, the caprlS form ~
which Is receiving considerable atten'
tion IN California. The original home
of the cultivated NJ conforms quite
generally to that Of the olive.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
s'a FUSS OVER SMALL FOX
Extensive Litigation In Prospect BE.
,eu3e Of Winter Sport In Dutehess
County, New York.

Every sportsman in Duchess coun-
~ IS interested in lawsuit over the
skin of a fox which already has in
volved two hunters, two farmers, four
lawyers and one Justice of the peace,
bidding fair TO take a trail leading
straight into the Supreme court dis
patch from Poughkeepsie to the New
York Evening Sun says.
Roynard was shot and wounded
while In woods belonging to De witt
Clinton Flanagan, formerly member Of
congress. The wounded fox reached
the farm Of l.. g. Hart, where II was
discovered by Edward Meade, an em-
ployee of MFR. Hart. Meade used
club and dispatched the animal, taxi
ing possession OF the skin. The two
sportsmen demanded possession Of the
trophy, but this was refused.
One lawyer representing the sports.
men found an ancient law which pro-
vided that n wild animal shot by hunt
ers belongs TO them whether Il Is re-
covered Immediately or escapes to 9th
er parts.
In Justices court Meade was ar
raigned on n charge Of having hunted
without n license, his weapon having
been club, but he was promptly
acquitted.
But the question Of tho pclt remain.
ed unsettled until the justice found
n colonial statute which states that
whenever a close Enclosed holding Of
lnnd) Is invaded by n predatory ami
nal said animal may lawfully be
seized or killed. Under this ruling the
fox skin wns awarded 20 Meade.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Need Birds tn. Year Round.

The little packet Of eggs that would
have given rise 90 thousands Of cater
pillars form lunches for the winter
birds. In the orchards irregular holes
through the loose flakes OF bark at.
test 20 their usefulness again for they
tel Of their inroads upon the hiber-
mating codllng moths. Summer is not
the only time for birds, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine, II We had
more OF them during the winter we
would not need SO many In the sum
mer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
karakul Fur.

Eaubul, Persian lamb ana Astra-
khan furs come from the regions about
Rokhuu, IN Turkestnn. Before the
war almost all of them were dyed and
treated ut lelpsic where two houses
alone received 10000 skins, with a
yearly value OF about S2,TOOO0.
The race Of sheep known as Kara
kul Is a native OF Turkestan, aud It's
special home Is In the vast sandy des-
ert plains of Bokhara, The lambs are
horn covered with an abundant fleece,
down to their hoofs and as Ear as their
eyes. THIS fleece Is formed OF black
strands tightly curled against the skin.
II the animal be killed within three
days of lts birth and skinned NJ once
the fleece remains unchanged. As II
grows, however, the curls untwist, and
after Il once has been sheared the wool
grows with scarcely a trace OF curl.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
some EseItsment In on WeIIs.

Competitive drilling plays great
part among wells In u single vicinity
because all OH leases leak at the edges,
and whether you get your neighbor's
oil or he gets yours Is largely a mat
ter Of speed, Consequently a well In
the middle Of large tract Is usually
let alone by the owner, or. at least, he
undertakes further drilling with de-
liberation. but II he strikes oil near
his boundary he drills his borders with
all haste, knowing that his neighbOr
win "offset" his wells, on the other
side OF the boundary Just as fast as
he can get the equipment on the
ground,-Ray Morris In the Worlds
Work.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21

Ball play in church by the dean and
choir boys Of Naples was a curious old
custom during the "Feast OF Fools AT
Faster. The boys danced around the
dean singing an antiphon. The dean
had ban which he threw 10 them, and
they caught II while dancing.
Later 20 private dancing parties the
dancers throw a hall 10 each other as,
10 the sound of their own voices, they
whlrlel around In sets. The pasttme
consisted On loosenlng hands In time 10
catch the hail. Dancing has long sur'
vlved thfs strange game. hut dancing
party Is sriU called a ball.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-05-21
Forests In New England.

The forest area OF southern New
England Is now about 40 per cent OF
the total land surface. This is equiv
alent TO 100000 acres OF forest land,
says the American Forestry associa-
tion OF Washington. The area forest
ed is apparently on the increase. In
1910 ths forested area was estimated
at Al per cent, I'm 1850 as 90 per cent
and In the Connecticut portion OF the
territory in lS2O as about 20 per cent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

about six days and more than half a
million cubic feet of storage space
were required to accommodate this
huge amount of raw material.
The arrival of the train in Akron
ended a trip of nearly 10000 m les.
lasting four months, in which human,
marine and railroad transportation
was utilized.
Some idea of the vastness Of the
shipemnt may be gained when it is
stated that the $4,000 pounds of
rubber is equal to years production
from 100000 trees or from the
yield of $4,000 acres of plantation.
Although the rubber will be used
for various purposes, it would be suf-
ficient for the manufacture of APP
proximately 100000 tires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

known to everybody that for many
years past the president has suffered
from one defective eye. Instead of
reading to others, Mrs. Wilson and
DR.. Grayson now read to him.
Has Confidence in GrayOn.
DR.. Grayon sees the president reg
ularly about every three hours. The
president reposes the utmost conf
dence in his medical counsellor and
guide and "oeys" unQuestioningly
1t is his complete subsection 70 orders
to which his steady progress can b.
ascribed. That progress has now
reached a stage where 1t would be
quite possible for Mr.. Will
son to appear in his accustomed on
cial haunts at the White House and
function as Of yore. Only the iinplac-
able insistence Of his physicians that
he must not yet do so explains h =
absence from his desk, s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
THE VEIL AROUND
WILSON LIFTED
"UP AND ARCU:;D":
NOT YET WELL, But MAKING
MARVELLOUS RECOVERY"

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb L.
Four months ago last Wednesday on
September 20, 1919, President Will
son returned to the White House
from his Western tour a complete
nervous wreck. In the days and
weeks which Immediately ensued his
condition on one or two occasions
took turn for the worse that
threatened fatal complications. The
Ledger correspondent lifts the vel
of combined mystery and uncertainty
which has enshrouded the White
House in the long interval and tells
in detail the precise facts as to the
presidents present-hour condition.
He is not yet we'll man But
he is making. in the opinion of his
specialists, nothing short Of mar
velous recovery. None of lis medi-
cal advisers will, or can. say when
Mr.. Wilson will be entirely hiraseif
again. They aver that such a pre-
diction in the case of so serious a
nervous breakdown would be utterly
impossible. 1t was a breakdown that
might have killed a victim CT less
sturdy powers of resistance thar
Woodrow Wilson possesses, especial
ly man of SO.
Still Active Head.
The PRECEDENT has not ceased to
function as chief magistrate OF the
United States. He devotes at least
one hour a day to urgent national
business. He would devote more ii
his doctors would let him. He has
seen at least two cabinet ministers
during the past week-Secretary
Glass and Secretary Houston, prob
ably in connection with the treasury
portfolio-and is in constant written
communication with Secetary Lam
sing and other members of his imam
cial family.
He knows promptly and fully
what is going on in Washington. ir
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

the United States end in the world
He sees Secretary Tumulty every day
He reads the newspapers. He does
not deyour them. but he digests
them. He is able to discuss with
Mrs. Wilson. Secretary Tunuity ami
Admiral Grayson what the principal
news and editorial features of the
day are, and does SO.
Admiral Grays )ne' supreme task is
not to keen the president from doing
things, but from oTsrdoing them. Al
iron hand is necessary to this end.
Mr.. Wilson is a ploudcr ana con
contractor, with passion for work.
ing as his celebrated single track
dictates. 1t is diticu. to persuade
him, even now, to br,rK of in the
middle of half completed task. He
would put in overt lite every day If
the doctors permitted it.
Not Allowed 20 Walk Alone.
The president is literally up and
olouAu. IIc SSto up dluiOSl ISG u
larly at Z o'clock in :he morning and
walks to his bath He could walk
unassisted, but for safety's sake is
not allowed to do 50 rs yet After
his bath the president shaves HIM
self, which indicates that his shaw
ing arm" whichever that may be, is
in full working order. The presi-
dent breakfasts III table with Mrs.
Wilson or other mem),'s of his fam
lily.
After breakfast he looks at the
newspapers. On mornings when the
weather is salubrious he is bundled
up warm in a great coat, cap and fur
robe, with his feet particularly well
wrapped up, and sallies forth into
the White House grounds in an At
lantic City boardwalk chair. Depend
ing on the sun and the temperature,
the president stays out one or two
hours. On his return to his study,
adjacent to his bedroom, he trans
acts offiiial business for the statutory
hour.
Luncheon, too, is taken at table and
the important fact may be chronicled
at this juncture that the president is
eating we'll. He is not ordinarily
big eater and today, in his recupera-
tive state, is eating better than for
many years past. What is equally
important, he is enjoying and digest
ing what he eats. He is, of course
on strict diet, such as is ordinarily
prescribed for nervous cases. Per-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06

gerous stage of typhoid fever will re-
call what is given them to eat, and
how they enjoy it. That is about the
presidents dietary condition at the
moment.
Before dinner, at the end of the
day, the president is put through
some light gymnastic exercises for
loosening up the muscles of the arms
and legs. Ten he is subjc ted to
what DR.. Grayson calls "the water
treatment" or a form of mild bath
ing. Afterwards there is modest
dinner, followed by brief period of
rest and then early to bed. With
the exception of the effects of an oc-
casional touch of cold, which there
has been NO difficulty in relieving,
the president enjoys almost inva-
riably good nights rest. He wakes
pu fresh and in good spirits.
Mr.. Wilson used to be fond OF read
ing aloud. That has been stopped in
order to save eye-strain. It is not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
GOODYEAR RECEIVES
HUGE RUBBER SUPPLY
LARGEST SINGLE SHIPMENT OF
CRUDE ARTICLE IN WORLD
REACHES AKRON

The largest single shipment of
crude rubber in the world has ar
rived in Akron from New York and
been unloaded at the Goodyear Tire
4 Rubber company. 1t would be suf-
fcient to supply the world for three
days. The total valeu OF the ship
nent is approximately $4.4l2.200.
The long train of SO cars, stretch
ing nearly mile, brought 10000
pounds of the commodity that has
made Akron the rubber center of the
world. The shipment consisted of
$3.50 2O0-pound cases, each car con-
tanning 200 cases.
To unload the train took As men
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-06
. BOotleg" Found at the Carlton

Harry Hardin, oldtime resident OF
Olympia and proprietor of the Carlton
hotel, was taken into custody by
Sheriff Clifford last Saturday night
after that official, assisted by Depu-
ties Hoage and Peterson. and
searched the hotel and found six bot
ties of bootleg" whisky in one of the
rooms. Hardin, who told the author
tiles he knew nothing about the
whisky. was released on $6oe bail
pending trial