davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Kelley Military Academy
Burlington. kansa.

\ small select school with splor-
did home life for your hoy. ono
in5tructoJ for every ten boys
Military drill. all athletics, stu
dcnts prepared FOR all colleges
and univcNitics.
summer camp boRina July 3. 1890
Boating. swimming. golf horse
back riding, Tutoring under ex-
pcrienccd instructors Eight weeks
500.
Address, Col. clyde u. Terry,
RoN ioi, burlington. Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
State Briefs

/ CHEROKEE, June lj.--Harvcst
which Is beginning in many places as
carly as last Thurday, IL now In full
swing In Alfalfa county The yield
promises to be very good.
PAWHUsKA. June ib.--John J.
| Fatz, formerly lieutenant in the
army and until recently connected
with the express office In this city.
yesterday waived preliminary hear
ing on the charge Of burglary and
was bound over TO district court
| fatz Is charged with having entered
the home Of his employer and to
have stolen revolver and opera
glasses. After applying at wichita
and at Tulsa for work. he was ar
rested at the latter place.
PONCA CITY June lb.--The
death occurred here Sunday OF Jim"
Gordon, early day mayor OF this city
and at one time an influential fig
ure In the republican party In Okla
homa territory. lie was elected
mayor In 1895 and reelected in
1898.
BRAMAN. June l5.--Proposl-
tions to isue bonds for n heating
bldHN lpT IUt I'ublic SCHOOL,, as wei
as for building a school gymna-
stun, were defeated at special cleo
tion. The vote on the heating
plant was 81 TO 1872, and on the
gymnasium Sc to 100.
UNCAS, June 15.--A near.fatal
accident occurred Sunday night
when Billy, S-year old son of Hollis
Bailey, was run down by fcFord car
driven by Roy Peasley Both the
child's hips were broken, in addition
to minor Injuries, and he was taken
to a hospital at Arkansas city.
KILDARE, June l5.-A genuine
old-tlme barn dance. with plenty q
ehts, closed the festivities incident TO
a double wedding In the Catholic
church at, Ponca City yesterday.
when Misses Mary and Christina
Vap, sisters, and daughters OF a
wealthy Belgian farmer, were mar
ried to Frank Glaser, an overseas
veteran, and Laure Hornick, rcspec-
lively. Both young men are ptomi-
nent farmers with oil interests, A
dinner to 100 guests followed the
ceremony.
OILTON, June 5.--.Iiousebreak
ers have been husy during the past
ten days, some four or five places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

for traces OF the meteor. An indian
4 living six miles southeast uf the
'lN round fragment of the meteor
on MS fhrn lie says that the rock
. burned Tor several seconds after II
struck the ground Tho rock Is
porus --.--
Marriage licenses were issued to-
day 10 the following: George Cnrnes.
~, Tulsa, ana Miss Opal Charter. 10
Tulsa, Ernest W. Watson. "a. Tulsa
and Miss liyulah Carncs, 10. Tulsa
W 9, lrop, "a, bristow, and Miss
Daisy Campbell ~, hristow. John
ranks. %, kcllyvillc. and Miss bita
COX. i6, kollyNllc, Elmer l.. pa
wards 20, aud Mrs Georgia south
orn, -, both OF watkins
what Is the one Thing That S,-
pulpa Needs Most?" was the subject
NJ discussion at the liotRry luncheon
today The speakers were Mrs j. W.
Hoover. Mrs Norton White. Joe
tHWhill ana br H.. H. Casey. Mr
ihmhlll asserted that SapulpH need.
60 a park more than any ono thing.
The theme of Mrs, Whito'H talk was
"thc right thought In the mind Of
the oitizenship results In right
action"
Don McMasters. commissioner OF
finance, Ira Anderson and James
wilson VIII leave Thursday for At.
hbiic city To attend the national
convention of the Rotary club They
VIII distribute - large amount OF Si.
pulpH literature
Tho annual state convention OF
the Christian Endeavor society OF
the Presbyterian church convened ia
Muskogco Monday Tho following
delegates were sent from the First
Presbyterian church OF this city
Mrs W. f. Lyons Miss Louise
Lyons, Mifs Pauline SLING and lie,-
bort johnson.
==aaaH
The Ladics Ala society OF the
First Presbyterian church viii give
u basket dinner for their families to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
SapuIpa Notes

SAPULPA, June l5--Sapulpa cliams
the distinction OF having n part, II
not all of tho meteor which recently
caused so much excitement when II
fen near this city. Citizens around
Sapulpa have been looking for daVs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

X UY\8 SutC IoiiSlluOIl dllu Sdll-
- not stand to be put
through the various subsequent
processes in too rapid succession.
This explains the value of the
10>minute "proohng" which takes
place after the rounding process
and before the moulding into
loaves. In this ten minutes the
dough has chance to recover
from the shock Of the dividing
and rounding machines, and to
resume its light consistency.
The long, glass-doored cabinet
shown above is an automatic
proofer. It's doors are kept closed
during proofing, as the air inside
is furnished by the same machine
which provides pure moist air to
the fermenting room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

OILTON. June 5.--.ilousebreak
ers have been husy during the past
ten days. some four or five places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Select your firos ac-
oof0ins 10 the roads
they have 10 travel
In sandy OF hilly coIn.
try. wherever the going 10
apt to be heavy - The
U. S. Nobby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
BREAD

We could not get along with
out it.
It's the old Standby
Why? Because it is all sub
stance and nourishment.
Because IL satisfies when
other foods do not.
Ours has real bread flavor
and a good substantial slice.
Call up your grocer. He
has it.
Bread is your Best Food--Eat
more of il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

For ordinary country
roads --- The ". s.. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels - The
U. S. Plain.
For best results -evsry-
whefe-U. S. Royal Corda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
"Proofing'' the Loaves

The balls of dough are taken
from the rounding machine by
cups set at intervals along a belt
conveyor. They are then con-
veyed back and forth inside the
proohng cabinet, the journey
requiring approximately ten
minutes.
The exact timing pf such pro-
cesses as proohng, together with
the regulating of temperature and
humidity of air in the proofer,
help to explain the standard
high quality of HoLsUM
Bread.
In many bakeries this part of
the baking process is thought TO
be unimportant, and much of the
food value and delicate favor is
lost by lack Of scientific under
standing Of proper treatment at
this stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
BUSINESS ErHlcs

That American business O. conducted
un Z nigh ethical plane T. indicated by
The annual report - the Federal
Trade Commission just made pubic
since tts organization. almost five
years aEo. the commission has re-
ceived Z a80 complaints 81 alleged UNI
fair competition. That's Jess than 400
year. an Insignificant percentage in
a country where business plays such
large and active role IN lIfe or these
complaints 90 were dismissed. s3I
were Ia process Of examination at the
time the report was prepared leaving
tel applications deemed worthy ~ sor-
nal complaint hy the eommiasi0u
That u truly q ftne business record
Here's a commission charged with me
duty ~ combinR tho country FOR acts
at unfair competition De- business ana
since March l6. 1915. 81 has been able
90 NAH down the charge in anly 4si
instances When a4e compares that
figure with the total - lndi lduals
and corporations dolfe business .u the
rn4ted states one is impressed with
the conviction that business has learn
ga that while competition ig the life
80 trade. unfair competition - Co.
death Business. evidently. had come
g. know a. mueh even before congress
sAia "Cfair methods - competition
lu commerce are hereby declared ur
Lawful
The Federal Trade Commission
found a pretty well ordered house q
business when the commission began
SIS Investigation in 1915. the house
has been kent fairly 80 ever since. The
commission has found some rats IN the
business structure; these are being
extcruinated AZ rapidly az possible.
Their determination Is In the interest
of business and the public
but on the whole business as q
" transacted ln America. may well
be proud of Sc record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

To tine hsaator 81 The Journal.
IL will be Of interest 70 your read
ers 20 know that In leaving my prac.
tice IN your city consider myself
fortunate IN being able 10 secure for
the good people Of Pensacola. and my
former patrons. Dr. J. s. Baughman
and hts wife Dr Nanny h. h. Baugh-
man. whom il was nay good fortune
10 know Ia college work as well as in
the field Of practice for the past
twenty years. The doctors are pro-
Eressive practitioners. keeping up In
their work ~ post graduate work and
annual attendance AZ our national and
state associations. congratulate
Pensacola In securing the services %
these good physicians.
DR. MARY r. MOVES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
AN ADMIRAL SECRETARY.

Some days awo Secretary Daniels
took occasion to charge that enc ma
val officers in charge ~ various bu-
reaus of the Navy Department had
tricd 60 make "a rubber stamp" see
Rotary of him.
without going into the merits OF the
go -etarya charge. That g. as 20
whether or not lt Is true though
doubtless d. h. The Journal respect
fully auEgests that naval officer
should ne secretary % the navy
"a framing the executive depart
menta the makers &c The constitution
said that the president should appoint
The heads ~ che various departments.
hy and with the advice and consent
10 the senate. AID that these depart
mcnt executives should sit as advisors
90 The president-sthe chief executive
Tie department heads are charged
win the execution - the policies laid
down hv congrcss. ~ maintaining e.
ficioucy and order IN their own fields
81 action and ~ doing the best for
tht nation with the materials pre-
vlded
q would De- foily for TIE owner On an
automobile plant O. put salesman
in charge ~ machine shop practice. 90
for q dr1 docks operator 20 have a boot
ana shoe merchant n charge OF ship
docking ~ would be folly for "a news
paper to put q pr aaman in charge ~
It's composing room or a circulation
manaNer IN is editorial room
Just 90 much more folly ia % Tor
the president 90 expect Newspaper
proprietor az merchant on broker
SIT banker to efficiently handle a
navy. The secretary 80 the navy
should hc n man who has devoted his
entire life % the study - naval prob
icms. 81 strategy and tactics and
construction
.. D. suggested that the naval secrc-
tnry should be a civilian in order 20
provide a check on the navy. Congt ess
already provides a sufficient civilian
check The appointment Of an nd-
mlral 20 be- secretary of the navy for
four years would remove 90 a great
extrnt the Influence ~ politics on the
mavnl personnel and operations. with
an admiral at the head 90 the depart
mcnt the fleet would he held IN those
waters where strategy directs and not
scattered 90 widely separated ports for
political cffrct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

sic spot and IN that spot there is al
ways first something that Is not can
Ger.
8. Cancer never begins In a healthy
spot In external cancer. the warn
sng In always something first to be
seen or felt. These fsrsta signs are
warts. moles. little areas covered with
4 scab or an unheaied wound. or a
lump or noduie beneath the skin. Pain
Is rarely present. IL one waits for
pain. one often waits too long.
Z. In this early stage. the complete
removal Of the defect ALWAYS ac-
eomplishes a cure. The failure Co cure
in the later stages is due 10 delay, not
surgery.
s. External cancer Is a disease
which develops under ignorance, skep-
tieism or procrasslnatinn. because u
entirely needless fear of an operation.
D. the signs OF internal SANGER are
less definite and hence medical ad
vice should be- sought early. insisting
on a thorough examination.
10 Few people realize that opera
ton Tor cancer 81 the stomach. colon.
uterus or kidney is by no means dan
reFous
IL II the public is educated in re-
gard 70 the faogs OF cancer. SIS an
nual mortality viii be reduced at
least one-haif, perhaps two-thirds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. is.--Es was a chop-
~ market FOR grains today. the bulls
experiencing much difficulty Ia MAIN
tanning values. There were waves Of
advances and declines Of some vari.
ance and just before the close a reae.
tion set In which made wheat close
irregular with prices cent lower 10
"a cents higher: March finishing az
L63 IL 20 les "a and May. 1888
70 i59 i-s corn WIS - cent lower
81 l-S0l Use higher. oats were 10
$50 aF4c and provisions we're 20 10
20 cents down
While export demand for wheat was
not In evidence. tho market showed a
very firm undertone the greater part
OF the day and averaged higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
This /. the Week For Xmas

The Christmas season IS on In full
blast II - now only one week unul
the eventful lay arrives.
THOUSANDS Of people wait until tho
Christmas week 60 &c their shopping.
This is a practice which has been ac-
Quired through the years. Although
they could enjoy "a greater selection
az goods 20 choose from. and also re-
celve more efficient scryice az the
hands ~ clerks. there is class Il
people who wait until tho eleventh
lour ara consequently they find
themselves handicapped On buying.
Tbe crowds and the rush disconcert
them Al each Christmas time they
announce that next year we are GO
ing Co DO our shopping early but
Am the course OF Twelve long months
they forget their resolutions and fol-
low the same old routine.
IA is practically impossible 70 re-
form this class. They have existed
rlnce Christmas shopping became a
custom and VIII follow the old pro-
gram until Gabriel sounds his trum-
phet
But others need not follow their ex-
ample Christmas goods are on dis
play. The merchants have maEntfi-
cent display this year. Ana iris -
the week 20 do your buying. 10 viii
save you many an extra step and uu-
necessary worry next week. II YOU
have been saving up money Tor the
holidays. that money Is now available.
f YOU haven't. in an likelihood. you
have as much iu the hank now as
you VIII have one week from to-day
the postal authorities are urginE
that packages D. mailed as quickly
as possible They can be marked
Hold until Christmas" ana hy mail
ing now the chances arc much better
that they viii be odds and ends that
viii bob up 20 be bought az the last
hour b0t now o. the time 10 attend
.tp the regular season shopping
We might also mention the tired
,.crhs. but that point has long since
been exhausted. However. they stiu
are worthy 81 consideration Florida
Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
. . . . . q . an g 9 . . g ;, o
HEALTH TALKS.
BY n. r. Spencer, N. ..

What % You Know About Caneerg
There ~ no medicine that viii cure
cancer When the cause oe cancer IL
known. then, perhaps, a remedy will
be found.
some have held that cancer f.
caused By a germ but there Is very
little evidence TO support this view.
Cancer Is neither contagious nor In
fictitious. lis whole structure is COM
posed Of body cells aud there IL no
extraneous or foreign material as in
other diseases.
Apparently. cancer IS a group Of
body cells which FOR some reason have
decided % grow and multiply without
reference 81 the good 81 the body bat
at the body's expense. They are cells
that have suddenly become outlaws
and Parasites. Man has not been able
90 make such cells. once they become
deETav,d. again useful citizens Of the
cellular community. They refuse -
obey the uhssl0logic laws which ali
other cells 50 closely adhere 10: and
when some % them break away from
the main growth and set In the blood
stream another cancer will start
wherever. these seed cells lodge.
The American Society for the Con
troll az Cancer. which has behind Id Ill
the hest medical and surgical aaaetcia-
t.oE~ * the United states, proposes
"a -aucate the public through the
press On the prevalence. nature and
control Of canoes. The society given
the following facts:
l. Seventy five thousand PEOPLE
died 81 cancer In the United states in
1918.
2. Most people ln whom cancer be-
gins are absolutely healthy.
3. Cancer IL never brought about
bv previous uebllltatlng disease
4. Cancer II NOT 4 hood disease. 20
do not take blood medicines" g pre-
tect you from cancer.
!. Cancer aIwavs begins In sin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Revelations
of 0 Wife


Is Dtcky keatty 1satousf
Had dropped a bombshen into the
middle OF the dinner table, around
which the Underwoods. Grace Draper
nlcky and I were gathered. / do not
think Il would have caused more as
constituent than did the little quota
ton I had reckelssly cast ar Harry
Underwood IN returning his ratllery.
The sight OF Grace Draper and my
husband in intimate. low-toned con-
versatson. coupled wita the knowledge
Of Dickys undue interest ia the GIRL
rad ruaddened me At just that pscy-
geological moment Harry Underwood
had uttered soIao nonsense about be-
ing my partner ia manufacturing a
steamed clam d-essina had concocted.
and I had responded audaciou1iy ia
the refrain ~ a popular song: TO the
end ~ the world with you"
suppose ~ my excitement I must
have pitched my voice higher and
louder than Is usual with me. At any
rate. was terrified at the sound OF
my own voice. IL seemed 20 my mag
Inatlou as II I had blown a trumpet
and tire sound haf paraIyzed the din
era. =
Dlcky turned around az II ha had
bee shot and stared open-mouthed a.
me.
Miss Draper looked mildly aston
lshod. and / fancied there was q bit
% malice IN the wondering look she
bestowed upon me
Lllllan's eyes twinkled with an ap-
proving amusement that treasured me.
Only her husband presented an abso-
lutelg unmoved exterior. although
knew that be really was TIE most as
tonished Of anyone at the dinner ta-
ole.
That's a bargain." he said gayIy.
remember l have your pr-r-rosnlse."
The words were light enough, the
expression ON hts face was one Of care
less banterlng. but 7 had an unc0m-
Portable little feeling that behind the
badinage lurked an indeflnablo some
thing which I always felt menaclng
when In this mans presence. regret
.s<i ihe mad Impulse that had given
birth 90 the rash words ! had uttered.
But Dickys attitude during the rest
Of the dinner made me wonder II.
perhaps, !. had not struck the right
way OF dealing with him after all. lie
was plainly puzzled.
| have always been quiet and re-
served. and have guarded ruy own Dig
nifty closely. He had heard NE express
my dislike Of Harry Underwood. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

Conaresa may protect the farmers
hE h1ll8lne thriff wall hut Il win
81 harl for f1rrgn countries a. boy
II theg cannot scll
Itfanes bas decided Ga cut Is arm.
n.neuf hHi slightly bcrause the allies
are alasruslns Germany The move b
na A. - Foeht rcrpmnendatioa
n-
nacae eungesis u bond issue a. run
rny years 90 oquauxc tho mS burden
of IL war pttter nay This one now
and nos take chnnces On another one
&c.,
Charlie cotbeirs lnrky day II FRI
dsy n4a selling records have both been
made % that DAY.
RFhen raris crmc wave rsa az It's
heighth the police we're aided IS q
coughs q cavalry troops
Tinkham 81 Maasacbusotts D. irving
20 deuhle-efusa cunarcau on Che aoutA-
era vote proposition.
Just uhy did neNalera drop ont ~
siKhf Perhaps some ~ the Friends 81
irish Freedom had asked him to SO
back end htlp iiEht
-0a
Sc Niebo.as Girls need lots Of help
O. make their Christmas tree Zoe the
poor children snecesa
puna report for the week just ended
D blehe optimistic. The future Of
business appears brighter with each
taaslne dal
Mhotksg reefs thC sails n trade
which keep tng ship 20 business NOV
ms 4 81 enemy % himself and the
nat.an.
.eo-
llaralua ls consulting democrats
Win regard 90 policies Tor Tie next
four ysafs
Albaaia y now a mcmoer ~ tho
LetHue 6 Nations no test your knowt.
odFe Il the geography 20 Southern
Europe aound Albania then look III
~ II the ataw
Iaek Dempsey hearing wasn't So
badly damaged that b. couldn't hear
she Hngie 81 a fot purao held out by
the Benton Harhor fiEht promoter.
==oee
saye the Flurida Metropolis. There
g very little comedy about burnt
Cork"
amn#a+
President Wilson has agreed o. het
a. mediator in the Armenian question
that i. II there b. anything let 81
the Armenlans but a question -~nrls-
col Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

spot. Men and women Of means need
more than a room % sleep la and
a place 20 eat. They must save proper
accommodation ard 4 little well al
recfed effort could secure these I'M
provements for our little city
Almost daily, cars pass thru here
with tourists. IL they were made 10
feel that a winter could be spent In
comfortable quarters with a diversity
81 entertainment. they would remain
here instead OF only passing thru 20
reach other places.
Mariana as a winter resort would
be unsurpassed. IL would be worth
the expenditure ~ time and money
20 make Il t.-Mariarfna Times
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

represents Mary Magdalono lying on
the ground and reading the scriptures
from book spread open before her
on the sward. II is probably che Of
In the world--But this IL Christmas:
and IL II not irU season % discuss
repentance. December Is the month Of
PROMISE when all the world reIoices.
SO let Us return 20 our Madonnas--
let us consider the Alteration then we
viii understand better CorreRglo's
Holy Night. which IL one OF the great
est pictures in the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

10y Frank Z. stantnn.l
Would that all SORROW which has come
n you
Ny heart had known
That God would only give ven skies
81 blue
Whate'vr my own
Far sorrow born Cor your dear s8te.
were sweet.
Even though u should destroy.
Ard dear tho darkness which mv ffe
minht meet
n you had liEht and joy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
aRorAER nickEY SAYS,

Feika what - always ralln az de
world don't deserve a acre ~ groun'
en- it
Hell amt IN a. weather hits a.
people themselves what's under da
weather
Lots o GROWERS IN dis country pre-
fsfa poverty ter diggin' Ter gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Mnrlnnna "a : Resert--

Jacksonville has provided a place
Tor camp site which Is being used by
hundreds 81 persons who have leff
the cold Of the north FOR The sunshlne
and most every conceivable make u
car may Be seen daily with camn
equipment coming into jacksonville.
and a large number remain there
when Il - learned that camping ae-
comm olatlons are 90 be bad.
Florida f. the logical state for the
people able to seek a warm winter
climate. - come 10 Mariana could
easily complete On catering 70 tour
lists. as nature has made II a beauty.