davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

MAIN NORTH ..Hcro IN beautiful new
home ~ five rooms sleeping porch
hardwood floors, huilt-in features: garage
and solid cement drive. Price 5000
.. 500 cash. cedar g, Globa Real Estate
Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

THESTuN SOUTH Prctty little four
room bungalow. huilt-iu book cases.
Mice large pprDhos. bath Price 3tN5Os
$500 rurh. balance like rout Phone
Cedar Globe Hral Estate Go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

kENBALG,. Four-roum bungalow, cast
front. good well Of water; close to car
linr: for s. 600, 5000 cash, balance like
rent can Entcy Usage o..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FARM tND DNiHN rRoDuCrS so
Hay 81" . bay Go. per hN' good
ont straw. -ar per bale. a. farm Nr
Lane Dairy eight fuNre auufhCast ~
city ON Nrukcu Arrow road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

HiLLtUESr addition: new siN-room mod
oru bungalow hardwood floors through
out. mhutol. French doors: built-iu fea-
turcH. nicely decorated, basement, 81. 500 +.
s. 200 cash. $40 por mouth eau Wright
or Van. cedar 1850 tl7 Robinson BldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

EAST SIDE Fiye.rnom modern hungs
iuU hardwood floors. huit-in fea .
urcH. good woll. Immediate possession .
800, > 600 cash, $50 per month, cali
EstUy. tHGEN a'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

EAST SIDE .Ilyo.TD1w bungalow. partly
uudrru vururn, corner luts aCN1tO.
81 500. $500 rarh can wright or Van.
tnIur 1850 tlT Robinson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

FOW SAIEh real bargain In a five.
room dwelling. hiEh cast front lot
garage clatcru. fruit trees. good woll.
HCroonod porch. block of ear line. paving
for; a sthp Tor $500 with
81. 600 cash. balance less than rent Los
lie Brooks CO., phuuc bEdEe 1913.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

EAST SIDE DANDY five room modern
bungalow, mautel, garage good
chicken yard. bargain N taken now, Price
g. 900. ~ 500 cash. balance easy. Phone
cedar g Globe Rcu Estate Go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

SIN ROOMS uI'nn rs, h'o.Fs u' the
hu.Ir,.. district. nH. boon nnV'E dec
urHf'i ,uI painted. basement fine loca-
'Hu 'Hs. terms Hut worth 'EH money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08
Army Equipment Sales
Company

3la E..' TN.H Street
Iu.st Oh.N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-08

vt.uun .r.r-t .la-. cook at once 100
Sc smith
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
MILAN STRIKERS EJECT
OWNERS FROM FACTORIES

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The workers at
Milan, Italy. have seized many fac
tories, violently ejecting the owners,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from that city.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SAYS REVOLUTION
THREATENS JAPAN
Returned Nurse Describes Situa-
tion in Russia, Where She
Served Two Years.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept Miss
Anna Tittmsn, American Red Cross
surse, who has just returned from a
two years stay in Russia and Siberia
with the American forces, declsres'
"I have been told on good authority
that a revolution is believed to be
pending in Japan"
Miss Tittman says conditions are
terrible in Russia, and that the jap
snese menace is spreading through
out all Europe.
spreading all over Siberia is the
menace OF the Jap" Miss Tittman
says. "It is growing stronger and
stronger throughout all Europe. They
are in power in Korea. All pubic
offices are filled with men ready 10
do the bidding OF Japan. and japanese
is taught by compulsion IN the
schools. A strong political group
the Anfiutes in China-are in the
Japs' power, and the Japanese gov
ernment advances them great sums
of money, in return for which Chinese
resources are being mortgaged on a
wholesale plan. The military party Is
in power in Japan. IL Is opposed py
the student body. who is opposed to
all this Intervention in Shantung and
Korea and Russia. i have been told
on good authority that revolution
is believed pending in Japan"
or Russia she says:
"AIl the world should pity the
Russian people. They seem TO have
sunken into a state of apathy after
six years of warfare, and their ideas
of democracy are very much dis
torted. Their idea is that every man
is a law unto himself, that no police
force is necessary, and that medium
of exchange should be abolished. They
are idealists and have no practical
idea of labor. Their dictators are
given to the frequent issuing of
beautifully worded proclamations
which are never carried out"
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
.CALOMEL IS NOW
DELIGHTFUL
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, No Salts-Nausealess
Tablet Called "Calotabs."

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow of water-thats
ell. No taste, no nausea, no gripping,
NJ salts. You wake UP IN the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver active, your
system thoroughly purified and with
q hearty appetite for breakfaBt. Eat
bright. cheerful, clear-headGd, eEcr-
getic and strong.
You can now take your Calomel
without the slightest fear of unpleaS-
antness, for Calotabs retain all of the
liver cleansing and system-purifying
Qualities OF the old-style calomel with
oVt the Objectionable qualities. Sold
only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
has authority to refund the price as a
guarantee of your perfect satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
U.BOAT VICTIMS FUNERAL,

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept 1.-The
body Of Harry G. shields, aged thirty
eight. son OF Samuel l.. Shields,
Mapleside avenue, this city, who was
dr. owned in the English Channel when
the transport Atranto. carrying SOL
diers to France, sunk in October.
1918. was brought here last night, and
the funeral was held this afternoon
with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
CITY NEWS

Charles Owen was fined 1896 in
superior court for fast driving Mr..
Owens, chauffeur said he was not
going as fast as the police claim that
he was.
The Rev. J. w. Anderson return
ed to keokuk yesterday after having
spent Sunday in Kahoka where he
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church there that day. Rev. Ander-
son went to Kahoka for the express
purpose of officiating at the baptismal
services for Phyllis Margaret MatIick,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Mausice Matlick, of Kansas
City, Mo. The child's grandparents
and the Rev. Mr.. Anderson have been
friends for many years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
CITY NEWS
BIS for sale. Black 1740.

| -Cobs for sale. Black 1740.
| Dance at Glaser's beach Wednes
day night Rights reserved.
Chapel Fund lawn social Friday
night at Mrs. N. T. Wilcox, 318 N. Bird.
Richard Sullivan, who is at
Graham hospital, is reported to be
convalescing from an operation.
-Keokuk camp M. w. A., No. 622,
will hold its regular meeting tonight
lat Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
| Let's 60 to Fort Madison and
meet our friends on star lite excur.
Ision. Boat leaves 1880 p. m. Concert
lby Keokuk Community band.
Attend A. o. U. w. lawn social at
Mr.. Charles Griffith's, Third and
| Ridge, Friday evening, July go Ice
cream, homemade cake, Is cents.
The information charging S.
wells with fast driving was amended
lin court today. The wrong date was
given in the first information, Off
Gals say, and it has been amended.
An information charging John
Cameron with driving fast and driy-
ing on the wrong side of Main street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
was filed in the superior court this
morning.
The Quincy couple, George Rains
and Emma Mclean, who attempted
to have their marriage license kept
out of The Gate City this morning,
were married at 9:15 o'clock by JUS
tice of the Peace James S. Burrows,
in his office They were accompanied
to Keokuk and at the wedding by
members of their family in a second
automobile. Both automobile parties
arrived in Keokuk last night and the
bride and groom procured the license
this morning as soon as the court
house was opened. The bridal party
returned home shortly after the cere-
mony with the intention of attempt.
ing to keep the "story of license and
marriage out of the Quincy Herald"
they said.
p. j. O'Brien, mayor of Quincy,
H., Warren Castle and Edward
Heckle, all of Quincy, were in Keo-
kuk this morning. According to
Mayor O'Brien they just drove to
Keokuk for the trip. They stopped
at the police station where Mr.. Castle
and others of the party were closeted
with Chief Henneman. According to
he police the Quincy men we're here
On a matter of Importance, but their
GRAND was not fully divulged. II
The Greater Burlington associa- |
ion has elected Lawrence NJ. Vaughn
If LaPorte, Ind, as secretary of the !.
Mr.. Vaughn is former
man, having worked on the !
staff of the South Bend Times He
gave up this work when he was elect I
I'd assistant secretary of the South .
Bend, Ind, Chamber of Commerce and !
alter was made secretary of the Dan !
lille Commercial club and then with
he La Porte, Ind, organization. He 1
las been trained by the American
lily bureau and established an envia-
,le record in La Porte, being partly
for getting ten new fac
cries to locate in La Porte, employ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
he superior court this morning.

the superior court this morning.
The little boy is Archie Gambriel,
and his step-father is George Anthony
who is charged in an information filed
by A. I. Mccoy, the grandfather, with
assault and battery.
According to the police neighbors
complained that Anthony beat his
step-son last night with fire shovel,
The little boy pulled down his little
white blouse this morning and showed
marks on his arm.
Anthony says he did not use a shov-
Ell and that the marks were not from
any whipping he gave. Il spanked
him last night when his mother told
me to-" he declared eff he and his
daughter" pointing to the grand
father, will keep their noses out,
wen get along all right"
Mr. Mccoy, who lives at Sandusky,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
LITTLE BOY
RECOVERING
Tom Rollins, the Small Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Rollins, is
improving-Was Struck
by Auto.

Tom Rollins, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon f. Rollins, is recover
ing from bruises which he sustained
Monday noon when he was shit by an
automobile being driven on Tenth and
High STREETS The little boy suffered
the most severe bruises on his face.
The accident was unavoidable as the
little two and a half year old boy
had left his nurse maid and started
across the street alone, with no one
seeing fsim do it. Charles W. Nc
Clure, bai1iff at the court house, and
the driver of the car which struck
the child, failed to see the little fell
low until he was too close to stop
the machine. Mr. Mcclure quickly
turned the car and thus prevented
the injuries to the child from being
more severe than they were
The baby was taken TO the hospital
where its injuries were cared for the
first day, but is home now and re-
covering.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
TWO BICYCLES
ARE STOLEN
'oiice Have Reports of Two Thefts OF
/, These Vehicles Taken from Y.
M c. A. and Theater
Buildings.

Il They're stealing bicycles again.
Two thefts were reported to the police
asst night.
A bicycle panied gray. Crescent
iodel, was stolen from the Y. NJ. C. A.
uilding. The wheel is the property
e Charles Dickinson, 727 High street.
Orville Lowell, AIS Palean, reported
B wheel stolen from in front of the
The bicycle had red
heels trimmed in black.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BANK-Funeral services for the
late Mrs. Henry Bank will be held
from the residence, 1916 Blondear
street. Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Friends invited. Burial pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

brought the child into court and told
the court officers he would appear
whenever wanted. He and neighbors
nave told the police the child has
been whipped and struck by Anthony,
all OF which Anthony denies and
biames the neighbors for meddling.
me court entered plea of not
guilty for Anthony and the trial will
be begun when the county attorney
returns
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
TROUBLE OVER
SMALL LADDIE
Step-Fathcr and Grandfather and Boy
Face Each Other in Court Today
Over Information Charging
Assault and Battery.

A little boy. his step-father and
grandfather, were principals in the
first act of what officials say has all
the ear-marks of family quarrel, in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

ing more than 1900 men. He is a
young man, a dilligent worker and the
directors believe that he will be cap
able secretary for the Greater Burling-
ton association.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

They call it baby" ribbon probably
because only women wear It.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-19
PENSACOLA TO
SEND DELEGATES
Lee MacDonnell Will Attend
Mississippi Valley Conven-
ton as Representative.

Lee Nc Donald of Pensacola will
attend the second annual meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Association at
st. Louis tomorrow and Wednesday
as a delegate from the Pensacola
chamber of commerce Arrangements
have been made for a display of pho
tographs showing the facilities of the
port
Delegates will be present from Ala
bama, Arkansas, Colorado Florida,
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebra ska, North Da-
kota, Ohio. Oklahoma, the western por-
tion of Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Tennessee. Texas and Wisconsin. The
ten conferences will include: Federal
taxation, transportation, reclamation
cation in foreign trade. co ordinated
Central America and West Indies,
Mexico and Argentina.
The addresses to be made will cover
the following subjects: THE Valley
Empire" Federal Taxation" THE
Valley Needs in Shipping" Business
of Farming Transportation = Rail.
Highway, Air, Water" Valley Team
Work" Commercial Education for
Foreign Trade" Production The
Age of On,'' THE Orient" South
America" Central America and the
West Indies, Mexico" New Markets
of the World"
President Harry H. Merrick of the
association says that this Will not be
merely "a gathering of the clans" and
that it will not be merely a perfume
tory performance to which it's mem
bers and delegates scribe because they
deem it their duty, but it will be a
with a punch. The
voice of the entire Mississippi valley
will be heard in these conferences"
declared President Merrick, and from
these will come in clarion notes de-
fined policy, which will constitute the
Mississippi valley major program.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-19
STORM WARNING
AT LATE HOUR.
Needing Warning of Early Morn
ing Blow Local Shippers and
Craft Owners Act Quickly

That storm of so to S5 miles in
tensity, blowing from the southeast,
would Strike at Pensacola this morn
ing about 4 O'Clock, was the inform
alton .Feceived late last night by the
weatsei. bureau at the naval air
station.
The information was rapidly cir
culated among locai shippers and for
several hours during the early morning
the water ffent presented a busy
scene with worKers securing the
various craft to the best possible ad-
vantage, many of them by moving
them out into the stream and to points
where they would be under shelter of
Santa Rosa island.
The only official storm information
received at the Pensacola station to
the hour of closing last night vas that
a disturbance of moderate intensity
coast, moving eastward but that Pen
sacola would OF have winds of greater
than 25 rallies an hour velocity. Small
raft warnings Ft&e Displaced before
sunset but there was no storm warn
ing issued.
Some of the small naval vessels
which have been anchored for the
past month off the navy yard We're
ordered to move UP the bay yester-
day when the small craft warnings
were issued.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-19
SAYS MESSAGE
TO MARS JOKE
Professor Moulton of Chicago
University Calls Promised
Attempt Rubbish"

Chicago. April ts.-Talk Of signaling
Mars or trying to talk to Mars is rub
bish.''
So says Professor Forest r. Moulton,
head of the astronomical department
at the University of Chicago.
MARS can't see US when we can see
Mars-and yica versa said Professor
Moulton. why, they couldn't even
see the light from a searchlight a mil
lion times more powerful than anything
now in existence"
April 81 will be the date when Mars
is nearest the earth.
Professor Felix Fox Of Northwestern
said conditions for observation will
not be very good this month.
I'm 1924 Mars will be much nearer.
Professor Fox said.
NeNler astronomer is very sanguine
about the success Of the moon shoot
ing" rocket planned by Professor r. H.
Goddard of Clark College.
1T would take pretty good marks
man to hit the moon, only quarter of
a million miles away. much less hit
Mars said Professor Fox.
Professor Moulton laughed at the
idea. He said Professor Goddard's ex-
periments to perfect his scientific
rocket plan for use in warfare couple
of years ago We're failures.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-19
ENGLAND BUILDS
GIANT CRUISER
New Type of Big Capital Fight
ing Ship Is Believed to Be
Under Construction.
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
Hood Is Last Word in Old Dread
naught Type of Ships Put
Out by British Navy.
(Ry MILTON 8RoNNER.)

| London April 1S.-Somewhere in the
secret archives of the British admiral
ty there is reason to believe there are
plans for new type of big capital
| fighting ship which is entirely different
from anything now afIoat.
1t differs in armament.
1t differs in armor plate.
| 1t differs in gun arrangements.
1t differs in protection from tor
pedoes and submarines.
The serious question for American
taxpayers. whose money is, to be spent
for over $40o 100000 worth of new
ships, is whether our naval board is
also taking advantage OF the lessons
learned in the war or is sticking more
or less to old patterns for superdread-
naughts and battle cruisers.
Hood Is "last Word"
So far as the present types are con-
cerned, England is through.
The giant battle cruiser Hood, is
England's last word in this type.
Three others that were designed to
be sister vessels are. not to be built.
A halt has been called not only for
economy's sake, but because the naval
designers want time to digest and
!apply the war lessons.
The Germans showed t9Ie world some
new wrinkles in naval matters. Their
ships had better protection for their
decks had better proJeCt les, and had
guns that could be ele rated to 80 de-
grees instead of 12.a~
All these new things were used in
building the Hood Her armor belt
was increased from s TO II inches.
Her barbettes from to IL inches.
She was given increased deck pro-
lection. She was proteSte from tor
pedoes by what naval Tuen call a
bulge" arrangement which extends
all the length of her. machinery and
magazines She has an outer COM
partment of air and an inner one of
special strength, arranged with sep
arate bulkheads. She could keep her
place in battle even if hit b. ssef sral
torpedoes. Result is her weight has
been increased by 5000 tons over orig
.inal plans Her displacement is now
Al. 200 tons with all her fuel and stores
on board and she can still make about
81 miles an hour.
She carries eight 15-inch guns, an
anti torpedo armament of II 5.5-lnch
guns. four anti aircraft guns, and is
pierced for six torpedo tubes.
white Eiephant?"
Sir Fustace d'Eyncourt, director OF
naval construction for the admiralty,
recently told all about the Hood to the
Institution of Naval Architects. There
were people who gasped at this frank
ness. But Admiral Sir Alfred Chat-
field, representing the admiralty, let
the cat out of the bag when he SAID
if they were going TO design new
ship today, IT would not be the HOOD.
That's the reason there are no three
sister ships to- the Hood.
England, which has the greatest
stake in seapower of all the nations
in the world, is busy on new pans.
And her experts may soon spring upon
the people something just as reNoiu-
+fonary as the dreadnaught was.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-19
ELLIS APPEARS
TO BE LEADING
County Political Lines Have
Shifted Considerably in Last
Two or Three Weeks.
(By LUCKY BALDWIN.)

Well, we got that speech off our
chest last Monday morning, but 80
candidates for county offices repeated
it last Tuesday night. OF course not
all the candidates repeated it. because
there are 49 of them and all of 'em
didn't go to the Ferry Pass Olive
crossroads rally.
That was a mistake writing that
speech / asst Monday morning. It
should have been saved for Wednes-
day morning after the rally 1t would
have made a fine report of the
meeting.
In the race for sheriff, A. Cary Ellis,
James c. Van Pelt and Hurts Whit
aker appear to be the real contestants.
Cary is running strong and seems
likely to carry the city by a big
majority. His strength has been in
creased greatly during the past two
or three weeks and he looks like a
winner Sheriff Whitaker also has
gained strength during the past three
weeks, several attempts TO discredit
him have fallen down badly and the
boomerang effect has been bad.
Just what has happened to Ex--
Sheriff Van Pelt in the past two
is hard to say. In the city he appears
TO nave lost ground ana the gains
which Sheriff Whitaker has made in
the country seem mostly to have come
from the Van Pelt ranks. The change
in public opinion is reflected by the
Willingness of Ellis and Whitaker's s
supporters to back their candidates
financially, whereas a couple of weeks
ago the support was mostly vocal
For county judge, Henry Bellinger
seems to be the most probable win
ner He has had long experience in
the office, is known county judge
to a large number of people, is a wise
politician and has a strong support.
Judge NJ E. Morey and Robert Stout.
who aspire to succeed Judge Bellinger
are campaigning daily and will poll
a considerable vote.
In the race for county solicitor,
Walter Kehoe appears to have an
edge on William Fisher. Mr.. Kehoe
has had more experience than Mr..
Fisher, and, like Cassius, is an older
soldier Mr.. Fisher has made a pretty
good county solicitor and his record
will help him. Mr.. Kehoe promises to
enforce the law without partiality
and without malice His support is
strong and he is a canny politician.
Apparently there has been little
change in the status of the remaining
county offices.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-19
LOCAL WEATHER

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola. Fla. April 1e, 1920
Sunrise, SIS. Sunset, 6:1S. Moonrise.
5:44 a m. Moonset. 7:29 p m. Next
phase of the moon. first quarter. 18th.
High tide, 1908 m. Low tide, $50 p.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Temperature
Dry bulb, a. m. 20; u noon. 70; Z
p. m. SO. Wet bulb, { a m. 20; II noon,
20: p. m. So. Highest, 13- Lowest, So
Mean II Normal, 6S. Mean same date
last year IS. Accumulated deficiency
this year 10 date, 1s7. Highest of record
for April. 2 degrees Lowest of record
for April. "a degrees
Rainfall
For 24 hours ending p. m, .13 Total
for this month TO p. me- 4-60- Normal
for April. 3 16 inches. Accumulated de-
ficiency this year 10 date, Isl.
a. m. 100; y noon. 9s; a. m. 80.
a. m. 29so. 2. m. 1881.