davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-03-10
FRUIT TREES A
PAYING INVESTMENT
F4ouseholders Are Urged to
Plant and Raise Own
Supply

The ordinary individual Graves
certain amount of fruit in his
diet. On the average farm fruit
constitutes only about 6 per cent
in value of all food consumed
This percentage could be increased
to GOOD advantage, making fruit a
more important part of the diet.
Many farmsteads include fruit
trees and grape arbors as a part
Of the planting scheme around the
dwelling. A small area of the
farm devoted. to apple trees, peach
trees, berry plants, or other fruit
suited to the region, is a good in
yc.tment for any farmer. About
tWo-thirds of the fruit consumed
bv the average farm family is pro-
du.ed on the home farm.
WaI-ripened sound fruit is health
full. 1t is also valuable food. 1t
should form a part of every meal,
fresh when possible, or dried, canned,
@, otherwise preserved.
homegrown fruit .s desirable
Because it reaches the family fresh
and il the best possible condition.
Because the family has fruit of
which it would often be deprived if it
had to be purchased.
Because, if the proper varieties Le
selected, continuous supply of fruit
oi superior quality may be secured.
regardless of market prices.
Because any surplus may be sold
without difficulty, or may be canned,
evaporated, or otherwise conserved
for use when fresh fruit is not avail
able
Because the care of the home fruit
garden provides for spare time con-
genial and profitable occupation which
is in reality recreation for those who
enjoy seeing things grow.
Information that will be of practical
help to the beginner in fruit growing
is furnished in concise form in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1901, "Growing Fruit for
Home Use," recently issued by the
United States Department of Agricul,
ture.
This bulletin, which will be sent free
on request, deals with the widely
grown temperate-climate fruits, such
as the apple, pear, peach and plum
Lists of desirable varieties of these
fruits are given for the different part.
Of the
Because of the number of fruit:
considered and the territory covered
cultural directions are necessaril,
brief, but they cover the most i'm
portant general points.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

possible with their school work.
On completion Of the final competi-
tive examination, the completed
papers will be forwarded to the
Superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy, where they will be marked.
This order supercedes all others
referring to entrance of enlisted
men into the Naval Academy.
Any young man interested in
this Line will be furnished full in
formation upon request by the
Navy Recruiting Station, 1915
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Will Prepare Enlisted Men
For Naval Academy

Word has been received from
the Navy Recruiting Station, 1915
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
that for the express purpose of in
Structlng enlisted men of the Navv
Tor the competitive examinations
Ior appointment as Midshipmen at
the tne Naval Academy, Annapolis.
maryland, special schools are to be
established. The widest publicity
TO all Stations and Naval Vessels
mas been given to this great oppor-
tunlty for every young man who
IS now In, or about to enter the
Naval Service Of the United States,
These schools will be located at
the Naval Training Stations, New
port, Rhode Island, and Mare Is.
land, San Francisco, California
The course Of instruction will BEGIN
January 20, 1921 and will continue
Tor period Of three months. al
the end of which the competitive
examination will take place.
The Law provided for the en-.
trance into the Naval Academy
annually Of one hundred mer
from the enlisted personnel. These
men are selected as a result of the
Newark post., 1920-03-10

examinations given men of the
Navy, Marine Corps and men of
the Naval Reserve Force on active
duty. Candidates must be not
over twenty years of age on April
1st, 1921.
The Navy Department calls at
tention to these requirements for
men:
(a) Must have been enlisted in
the Regular Navy, Marine Corps
or Naval Reserve Force on or be-
fore August Is, 1920.
(b) Must be not less than
eighteen years nor more than
twenty years Of age on April l,
1921.
(c) Must be citizens of the
United States.
(d) Must be able to pass a
rigid physical examination.
(e) Must have had two years in
high school or equivalent education
(f) Must be Of Officer Calibre.
Students who enter the schools
OF instruction will be kept under
strict military discipline and re.
CURED to keep the rules of the
Station; however, due considera
tion will be given to the purpose
for which they are detailed fol
this three months duty, and there
will be as little interference as
Newark post., 1920-03-10
| Am The Country Weekly
am the Country Weekly

| am the Country Weekly
| am the friend of the family,
the bringer of tidings from
other friends; | speak to the
home in the evening light of
summers vine-clad porch or
the glow of winters lamp.
| help to make this evening
hour; | record the great and
the small, the varied acts of
the days and weeks that go to
make up life.
| am for and of the home; |
follow those who leave hum
Bile beginnings; whether they
90 to greatness or to the gut
ter, | take to them the thrill
of old days, with wholesome
messages.
| speak the language of the
common man; my words are
fitted to his understanding.
My congregation is larger
than that of any church in
my town; my readers are
more than those in the
school. Young and old alike
find in me stimulation, in
struction, entertainment, in
spiration, solace, comfort. l
am the chronicler of birth,
and love and death-the
three great facts of mans
existence.
bring together buyer and SELL
err, to the benefit of both; l
am part of the market-place
Of the world. Into the home
| carry word of the goods
which feed and clothe, and
shelter, and which minister
to comfort, ease, health and
happiness.
| am the word of the week, the
history of the year, the rec
ord of my community in the
archives of state and nation.
| am the exponent of the lives
Of my readers.
| am the Country Weekly.
B. A.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday l 1th

Norma Tamage in The Isle of Conquest from Arthur
Hornbows famous novel by Right of Conquest" What
you will in this wonderful picture pretty girls
forced marriage the she oathes ociety in all itsI
glamorous GRANDEUR yacht torpedoed in midocean the
Young wifes isolation desolae island with soker from
the yacht the beauty and peace typical tropical island
thrilling of the cast-aways fierce struggle between
jealous husband and the she loves and then the
of love- Also the 9TH chapter of "The Invisible Hand
featuring Antonio Moreno.
Friday 18th
Tavlor Holiness the international fun maker in comedy
that has added to the gaiety of naons Nothing But The
Truth" The story: If he told the truth for week he would
his bet of s50OOo0O and lose the girl he loved He
could not afford that If you think it's easy lie see
this comedy of enbarrassments Also, two-ree comedy
| " Ghost of Chance
Saturday 18th
Mitchell Lewis in Faith of the Strong" story of the
umber-ack country News and two-reel Senne Comedy
| Her First Mistake"
Monday 18th
/ William Farnum in his latest picture, Wings of the
Morning. from the famous novel by Louis Tracy No doubt
Won remember William Farnums wonderful characterization
in When Man Sees Red sea story that will live forever
~ the memories of who fortunate enough to wit
ness ths great production Now Wings of the Morn
mo sea story for dramatic suspense hair raising
battles with angry mans determination to cheat the
ocean of its prev and love story of intense human interest
seldom has been equalleo
Tuesday 10th
William Desmond in Dangerous Waters" the story of
society girl who stepped off the straght and narrow"
Added attractions Fatty Arbnce III "A Desert Hero This
rronises to be an exceptionally good comedy.
Wednesday 18th
\ William S Hart in Breed of Men, western drama in
Eva octs Thrills come thick and fast in this Hart picture
hr1wnd trip to Chicago after his man. terrible fight in
e11ar dozen other har-raisers and then Bill Hart pro-
oad Also tworeel educational drama, Son of Adam"
drama strikes the hearo the problem that confronts
, farming communities today How to keep the boys on
the farm.
Coming Attractions:
W. 11-oacO Eri1o
C1;2e Thomas in Cup Stairs and Down Saturday Goth
Tar, Nix in "The Feud "---Monday 22nd.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

The four big factors in country
Ilte-the rural church, the school,
the county agent and the country
newspaper.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

Sometimes banks get ac-
quainted with farmers by giving
good advice, or urging good
roads, Or organizing calf clubs
among the boys. That last was
theWayofo whose storyis told
in THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
dated March 6. And we'd like to
get etacquaintedwithy through
this Great National Farm
Weekly itself. We know that
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Coming Attractions:

Nav Allison in The WaIK-oIs ---FIuay I7tH. -.
n1ye Thomas in Cup Stairs and Down saturday Goth.
Tom Nix in The Feud "-NIonday 22nd;
Newark post., 1920-03-10

helps farmers all over the
United States to make more
and more money. 1t would
please us to see you making
more money too, so we stand
ready to send in your subscrip-
ton if you just say the word.
One dollar buys it fol a whole
year-52 big, friendly, helpful,
weekly issues. Get acquainted
with THE COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN-you're sure to like it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
RATING PROFIT HIGHER THAN HUMAN LIFE

II substitute is offered YOU for
an advertised medicine. you can
bank on it that vho vendor is doing
1t for a bigger profit and rates
profit higher than human life. One
bottle Of Mcndenhall's Number 40
For The Blood will go as far as six
bottles of the ordinary blood medi-
cine sold in drug stores. II is put up
by j. G. Mendenhall, druggist of
Evansville, Ind. since 1873. The in
gradients entering into Number 40
are set down in the l.. $. Dispensa-
tory and other authoritative books
on medicine az follows: In the
treatment OF diseases of the blood,
an Acknowledged remedy among all
schools OF physicians. Removes the
cause Of disease by stimulating tho
removal OF waste products in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
REFUSE FEDERAL
TRADE AUTHORITY
Cannot Require Monthly
Mining Production
Costs
COURT GIVES RULING
District of Columbia Jurists
Hand Down Decision
Injunction Granted

WkgUINGTON. Apru 10-The
supreme court ~ the District ~ co.
lumbH ruled today that the federal
trade commission was without nu-
thptitN 80 enforce its order requiring
monthly reports ut production costs
from coal mine companies ana other
industries.
In granting the application uf tho
Maynard Coal company ~ Kentucky
ana ohio Tor an Injunction 10 re-
strain the commission from proceed
ing to collect "A penalty of 500 n
day for every day fur failure 10 ro-
port, Justice Bailey declared that
the powers the commission sought
were vast ana unprecedented" and
beyond the province ~ congress 80
convey Tho courts decision affects
virtually every mining and manu-
featuring company In the country.
u was said tonight by corporation
lawyers.
Tho order calling for reports was
issued by the commission IN January.
Justice Bailey held that n the
business OF the concern from which
production cost reports were de
manded was entirely in Interstate
commerce the commission's claim ~
authority might be valid, hut that In
the Maynard cage the commission
obviously was demanding informu-
tion from "a company whose busi-
ness was both intrDstate and inter
state.
The visitorial power OF congress
IL limited to that part OF tho bust
ness over which II has control aud
which under the constitution II has
power to regulate" the decision said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

system, thus encouraging nutrition.
Disorders of the nervous system de-
mand this treatment, such as neu-
ralgia, headaches, constipation.
chronic rheumatism and catarrh.
Used with phenomenal success in
eczema, sores, ulcers, boils and
glandular swollings" Mrs. Fannie
Thurman, l06 W. Ash St, Column
bia, Mo. writes as follows: Il was
run down with rheumatism. had
nervous breakdown with stiffness
and swelling OF the joints so |
could not move without great pain.
| read an ad. for Number 40 and
decided to try it, | was relieved with
the first bottle and since taking the
second the stiffness and pains have
left me and feel AZ supple as a
child. I am sending You this letter
as | think every sufferer should
hear Of the wonderful merits Of
humber AO.' sold by Stcinberg Bros.
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
DEMOCRATS TO MEET TODAY
session win Bc Held IN Chicago Ia
Discuss Con,cntion's Plans.

CHICAGO April 10 Character
izing the republican loEisT17tNe pro-
gram Hs the most complete and
lumcntahlc failure In the history Of
tho country Homer Cummings.
democratic national committee
chairman, Invaded republican pres
idcntlul row" al tho Congress hotel
today and opened headquarters,
whore tomorrow plans for the san
Francisco convention will bc laid.
The national committee viii hold
executive meeting tomorrow fol
lowed by meeting OF the commit
tee on arrangements at which con
vention plans viii be discussed
Asked whether a wet or dry plank
would be Inserted IN the democratic
platform at san Francisco. MIR. Cum
miugs said:
Tho general subject undoubtedly
will he discussed. but hesitate to
predict the result"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
EXPECT MINERS TO RETURN
Kansas Officials Think strikers win
lie hack To-day.

PlTrSBUkG. Kan, April l9.-Of-
lcials tonight expressed the belief
mat The coal mines OF Crawford
county, made idle by a walkout Of
miners protesting against the arrest
and sentencing to Jail of President
Alexander NJ. liowat and three Other
union leaders for contempt of court
would resume operations tomorrow.
THOR belief was based upon q
statement by President nowat that
the committee which had charge OF
miners demonstrations last wo"k in
behalr OF the incarccratcd officers
Merc urging the men through their
local unions To go back to work
Mr.. Howat sad tonight that "thc
miners themselves would decide
whether they should so back
An order has been Issued by the
local district court directing union
offlcials to bring about IA rosump-
ZION OF operations Aprn -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
MINOR SUES ron OIL INTEREST
Claims Defendants withhold Eighth
Interest In Two Leases

Judgment for 10000 and decree
declaring Sonora jefferson, IA mi
nor, the owner OF ne-elghth interest
in land lying In section 3i-lS-12,
Tulsa county was asked In "a suit
file din district court by T.. Kelsey.
the child's guardian, against Charles
Page. Ethel Prince % is
claimed that Page and his associ-
ates have taken oil aud gas from the
property for which they have not ac-
counted to this petitioner.
A similar suit was also filed hy
the petitioner by her guardian
against William Morris. EnElc. H. +.
NJ Klump and others FOR an eighth
interest In land In section 30-1S-1S,
Tulsa county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
HURT IN AlRPlANE WRECK
Ethan Tiger BADLY Mulilatcd In Fail
From t'Ianc YESTERDAY

NDN, Okla, AprII 1N.-Ethan
Tiger of Wetumka Is In tho Faust
hospital AT this place in a serious
condition AK the result uf an air
plane wreck in the broken country
north Of Ada late Sunday evening.
Tiger. VINO rs nineteen had been at
tending the track meet here and
was to have gone home Sunday AFT
crnoon The train left him and nc
hired Ben Stogall, local aviator. to
carry him home by air. Stcgall
was unhurt but Tiger was mutilatcd
badly one thigh being broken. II
was thought at first he would die
hut IL rs thought now he will re-
cover. He was brought to Ada late
sunday night Tiger Is a grandson
OF former Governor Motey Tiger OF
tho Creek nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
lEVEE LEAK MENACES
Overflow of Bayou Threatens Small
Louisiana TowD--inglnccrs
Think Damage Light

NEW ORLEANS, April 19.--Al.
though disturbed by reports of the
overflow of Bayou Sara, north OF
Baton Rouge, aa n result of the
breaking NJ n mud box. and by the
breaking OF the lcvco below Buras,
near the south extremity of the Mis-
sisaippi river lovec system, engineers
In charge OF the situation tonight
expressed the belief that damage
would he comparatively light aud
that no other weak spots would de-
Velop.
All residents of the small town of
Bayou Sara were safely removed to
~. Francisville shortly after the
crcvice was discovered and no culti
waited lands are In the path OF
the water pouring through that
break.
slightly higher crest stages were
predicted by the weather burouu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
PRICES MAKE NO CHANGE
Reports OF Labor Department Show
no Change During March
WASIHNGTpn

WASiIl NOTION, April l9-The
cost OF living as represented by
prices OF 22 articles OF food remain
ed virtually unchanged during tho
month ending March 10, the depart
ment OF labor's bureau OF labor sta
tlstics reported today. Figures made
public showed that the cost Of the
20 articles OF food was only six
tenths OF l per cent below tho cost
or the same articles in January
when prices reached the high water
mark.
Wholesale prices on commodities
other than food the statistics
showed. were higher in March than
in any previous month. Lumber and
building materials increased more
than per cent over February. Only
clothes and clothing showed a small
net increase. Clothing prices, how
ever. have Increased Ga per cent over
March, 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
MUSK0GEE DISHES BROKEN
Mrs. Sturgeon Makes Good Threat
to Clean Up-StartIcs Diners,

By Associated Press state Wire.
MtSkOGEE. Okla. April Ia
Admist group of diners at their
lunch, Mrs, r. H. Sturgeon, state
health inspector made quick work
OF cracked and Clipped dishes In tho
Puritan cafe. one of the leading
restaurants OF Muskogec, leaving a
rail of broken china behind her. She
gave j, NJ. Coe, proprietor. - hours
in which to clean up or be closed
up. 1.-TWO barrels of spoiled garbage
and an open sewer system were
found in the kitchcn," Mrs. sturgeon
said.
Two drug stores and candy
kitchen also were given "a hours to
clean up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
THisdns WiH Aftend
Big Masonic Session

The number Of rulsius In attend
hncd at the meeting of the grand
chapter. grand council and grand
c"mmhndcry Uf the higher brluchCs
Of the York Iitc masonic bodies now
In session At Oklahoma City viii be
augmented on Thursday by large
group OF knights ToWplIr officers.
patrol, aud band members from thi,
clty. The Tulsa team. which viii
compete with other state teams at
the commandcry meeting Thursday
and Friday ~ expecting To bring
back the $50 and the silk nag OF.
fcred as prizes. = \. bye is captain
OF the team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
OKMULGEE BANKS MERGED


bEMILGEE. April lg-An-
uouucomcut was made late today OF
the consolidation Of the Central
National bank and the citizens Ma
toua! bank The new bank which
Will NO known as the citizens Ma
tioual viii have capital stock Of
}ooo.00p. undivided profits of 5000
SO. 1000 600
VI Fowler Graham will be- prcsi-
dent of Tho consolidated bank. and
W. T.. Kennedy FIRST vice president
and chairman Of the board
This merger makes the bank ono
Of th" strongest financial instltu-
tions IN the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
GASOLINE LAW KNOCKED OUT
Now Mexico statute Held unConsu.
tutionai by supreme Court.

WASiIlNGTON, Aprn 10 The
supreme court today held uncons' itu-
tional The New Mexico state act OF
1913 levying an excise tax Upon the
sale ana use OF gasoline insofar as
IL affects gasoline still IN the original
containers In which 1t was shipped
into the state.
Temporary iniunctiuns cnjolninE
state officials from enforcing tho
statute was sustained. In proceed
ings instituted by the Continental
Oh. the Siuclair Refining and the
Texas company. the act was attacked
on the ground that II imposed a
urden on .M nrstnN rOmmeIcc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

Contract for the grading Of the
Owasso. Collinsville and Washington
county line road was lot yesterday
by the county commissions to the
firm OF Mcbride a Lowery on n
bid of $3.50. and contract for tho
construction of culverts was award
ed TO Joseph II. Lantry company on
"A bid OF $3,50O This road north
from Owasso, replaces the old state
road ono mile west for part OF the
10 mile length of road, which viii
later be included in the paving pro-
gram OF the county commissioners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
chicago Price Range.
New Nnrk Motnl.

NEW YORK. Aprn 19--Copper easier.
SPOT and nearby istai9a May June
and July lHi, ,uIgis.
iron steady 80 . northern t7O0u Is 10 /,
No. . northern g. OOu &c 90. No. south
orn q 0ntf4IUO
Antmony 1O.s7ia.
TIN steady, spot 63;b, Aprn to June
g. bp
Metal exchange quoted lead easy. spot
Apru aud May $50 bid june and July
so bid Ilnu weak spot and Apul $40 bid
q 80 asked
A. London SPOT copper lO2 i2s Sd.
futures 100 l-s bd, electroytic spot 10.
futures iiI, Tin spot 800 5s. futures 3S Bis.
i'ad spot o., futures as i7s Cd, zinc spot
~ l0s. futures Is l5s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

FOR SALE-BHby Grand Chevrolet, good
condition; will take Ford in on trade
knoten Market 23li T.. Admiral Phone
r1lS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
Talks on killing Time

Rev. John II, Abernathy, pastor OF
tho NJ. Il. church. south. Of Okmul-
gee. justified his statewide reputa
ton as speaker in an address on
killing time" at the monthly dinner
of the Methodist Mems club at $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening. About IS
men attended the dinner, which was
served in the basement OF the Boston
Avenue M. u. church by women Of
Missionary Circle No. 3, n. A. Trusty.
vice president of the club, presided
in the absence OF the president, Wal
ter O'Bannon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
"Wdrried in OUerails"
Is Latest IiinOpatiOn

OKMUBGEE. Okla. April 10
Tho craze has hit the wedding gaWo
too, married In oNcralls.' j. II.
Branch and Mrs. Edna G. Wclch
appeared at the courthouse this aft
cruoun In denim FOR the big event.
But they weren't alone In the depart
ure IN wedding attire-thc justice
OF the peace also wore the latest cut
u unnnIrl -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
NEGRO GIRLS BURNS FATAL
0-rcar-Old Dead From Explosion
Fire and sister BADLY burned.

SArthdA. 49, ij.. Buster Car
ter b.yonr-old noErp girl was burned
TO death and CalIio Carter. an is.
ycat-old sister, received burns which
may prove fatal. when can Of
gasoline exploded bon their home in
The negro section here shortly after
noon today A fire which followed
tho explosion was checked by neigh
bors without tho aid Of the local fire
department
Tho older negro girl said that she
was starting "a fire ana had mistaken
tn" gasoline for Kerosene and poured
a quantity of the liquid into u small
hlaHo in "a cook stove. Thc body OF
the small sister was taken to
Mitchell Flomming Undertaking
parlOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
DUFFY ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Well Known Sports Writer Gets
Out Live Page for Weekly

Lou Duffy well known sports
writer. formerly sports editor of the
Tulsa Tribune is now conducting "A
live sports section for the Tulsa sat.
urday Night. weekly publication
Maurice Davis. formerly OF the
Daily Oklahomau. has assumed his
duties as sporting editor OF the
Tulsa Tribune. Davis is an Illinois
university man and has had expert
oncc on St Louis papers in addition
to the Oklahoman