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

Mrs. T.. r.. pyoatt Will give a
theatre party for Miss Rose Shulcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mrs. Frank G. Hays enterta!ns in
fromally at bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Members of tho sunday school Of
the Methodist Epiacopnl church Will
go IN trucks to the south part of The
city Tuesday night Tor their nununl
summer picnic. a basket dinnor vii
be served by tho women OF the
church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mrs Charles O'Connor and chill
drcn. Masters Larry and buel, left
yesterday for Boulder, col, The far
mcr home OF the O.Connur's whore
thoy will spend tho summer Mr..
O'Connor eSpectsttO spend q part Of
the heated term with his family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mrs +. +. Millihn expects TO leave
soon for points In California To- spend
the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

okla, for the past five years. have
returned to Tulsa to make their fu-
tuto homo and arc located at 1919
East Hodge street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

she will visit for several weeks on
l IA I4fpg ranch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mr.. ana Mrs Floyd l. steenrod are
moving Thursday into the Oren II.
Mctarty bungalow ht ilt DOuth Don
yer avenue which they win occupy
until fan, Mrs. McCRrty left Mon
day night for the east Doctor Nc
Carty will join her later and they viii
spend the summer In New liamp-
shire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

Mrs. r. a. Simpson Is in town for
sovoral days from MuskOgee. visiting
rnlh IIVNA md fIINMls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SCOTLAND NOW HAS FIVE
DRY SPOTS AT LEAST
"ru~~y foot" johnson Tells ScottiNh
DryS They Did We'll In First

EDINBuKGH Dee. i.-Sco,iand has
at least ave dry spots: ki!s"th. San
qnhar. kirkintili"ch; Auchterarder
aud Ruthcrglcn. as tn: result ot the
local veto" liquor poll taken this
month under Ia, Temperance act.
Two towns. Newport and Lang
holm. voted for limitation ia the
saloon trnic and the ;hirty-scvcn
other Scottish localities voted for mo
change
Every .vher. the polling caused
great excitement. and there was a
lively poster campaign. Robert
Burns iictum: Freedom and whisky
gang together. was tho slogan OF
the Observation-Disclosures forces
In aberdeen. dry" placard. APP
reared Bearing the words. Hell Is
the Well al wh!eky." To this wet"
supporters rctortcd with a placard in.
scriDcd 20 death where IS THIS s'inr?"
In Glasgow, twenty-four wards
voted mo change: min" for lim!ta-
ton and four Tor abolition Of saloon
licenses Az a result G!asgow'F 1905
saioons viii Toe reduced by ninety
nine and thcr" was much drink
Ing Of health 20 william T.. pussy
fooo Johnson IN. American campaign
or. with empty glasses turned down
We az. not d!Sh"artencd." said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
APPERSOM is WINNING
PUBLIC APPRECIATION
Intensive Work Required Ia Firing
Engine Ia Perfection. Says
Dealer In Interviews


THE Apperson two-rrsult motor
four-cyllndcr gas-thrifty and eight
cylinder ncNiblc--is certainly winning
public appreciation. says a. F.
Franklin. OF the Franklin Motor Gov
pany.
at has taken intensive work in our
eiSht-cylinder engine TO Appcrson
TO Il few word explanation Of how
We have accomplished results is to
say that engineering refinement in
details. and boiling down o! mechan-
ism have made the Apperson eight
as gas thrifty as 3 mighty good four
OF equal power.
at is evident to everybody that the
least mass OF metal and the fewer
pieces OF metal that have to be PM
into action in machine, the lSss
power viii the machine waste -
overcoming it's own friction. lost mo
ton and Inertia. Look all over the
AppcrsOn motor and you will see II
has been reduced to rock bottom sim
plicity. And you won't find mechan-
ism concealed beneath Il neat cover
plate The complication simply isn't
there
In tightening the total motion parts
in smuggling up tho action. and In
refining the design in every detail we
have made the ApperSon lust two
small tours, merged into one at the
base. Each small cylinder takes ONLY
an eighth or less of the gas consumed
by big four-cylindcr motor OF equal
power"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
OLD WORLD CUSTOM
IN MARKET OF CHICAGO
Windy City Natives just beginning
to Take Notice of Novelty
I'm Thcir Midst
UNIVERSAL Scrvicc.l

10y universal service
CHICAGO. Dec. "a riot of color
and Old World custom. transplantcd.
amidst bedlam Of sound. into Inc
well Street market, which more and
more is attracting visitors who come
TO Chicago. and incidentally is at
tracing ChicogoanS who are Just
awakening to the novelty which is
In lis midst.
Here one finds as cosmopolitan n
crowd as could he found anywhere.
There Is burly Russian. looking,
ike one of Tolstoi's characters
dressed In his peasant garb. Here Is
an old Jcwess. clinging TO the Gus
toms and dress OF the Old World
ana beside her stands her daughter.
dressed in the fashion of the Ameri-
can girl OF today. Italians, Austri-
ans, creeks, Hungarians. all are hero.
ana stiil more color Is added to the
scene by the appearance OF n society
adVenturing
Everywhere there arc stands. The
curbs are lined with booths hnstiiv
constructed, nimsy affairs of hoard
and tar paper. hcaped high with n
miscellany of tradestuffs. The street
corners are occupied by stands. OK
posing to the public view the wares
OF their owners who stand by shout
Ing bargains. Even tho halIWays
arc turned into places Of barter and
trade. ~.
The noise is terrific. Mingled with
the voices of the husksters are the
quacking OF geese, the squawking of
protesting chickens, the browning of
Soosters and the crying OF children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

ovcrcoat. maybe
Fresh. fresh. fresh"
All. lady. ia 1t that | should sell
you the nice coat. IL It not? Moo?
SO well. the warm furs. perhaps. or
the Elovcs?"
socks. socks. Nice. warm. knitted
socks! Buy pair OF socks-jus'
Such is the talk heard all tho way
through the district, Every pcddlcr
adds to the riot OF sound by trying
TO outcry his neIghbor.
Th" sun breaks through gaps in
the taxpayer roofs Of the hooths in
places ANA brings out in startling re-
lief the merchandise arranged FOR
sale. Here a pile az knitted sweat
ers reflects all the colors Of the rain
bow: there "a heap Of luscious green
grapes. wonderfully iint"d with red.
tempt the paSscr-by. Again. a pen
Of snow-white. live geese, tapping
clipped wings and stretching their
supple ncckS in efforts 10 avoid the
TO capture one FOR examination by n
prospective purchaser.
And there is plenty or proof that
about are bargains IN khaki. some
thing new. jus; brought into vogue
with the selling of army goods ~ "A
sacrifice Ovcrcodts. shirts, SHOES.
hats. blankets and underwear Of the
army type are offered for sale all
around.
While appearances may seem 20 in
dicate II, this market and it's buyers
ana sellers are not poverty strich :
en- crowd. They DO "a rushing busi-
ness here: an old World business IL
is true. hut a fOurisiiini: ono. Just
watch one of the apparently poor
tradcsman whom he changes bill
and see III" handful of currency lie
pulls out. # you want proof OF his
prosperity.
In the old days, when the Jews
We're more orthodox. the market was
some ~ hat quiet on Saturday. for the
Jews form the major part of The
,radcsnen. But now business has
drowned m" old religious fcrvor. and
Saturday. sunday. every day finds
this modern babylon going IN full
force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Usage INDIAN ALLOTTEES
GET $4,000 EACH IN YEAR
Members OF Tribe and Offspring In
hcrit OH flights when
Relatives Die,

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Dec. r.
Income OF Usage Indian :,lloit.cs for
the year OF 1920 Will total nearly &l0.-
900 Tor each member OF the tribe and
children who have inherited oil rights
because q death Of relatives. Such
is the belief Of officials Of the gov
crnmen, Indian agency here. who base
their estimate on payment OF a reg
ular allotment In December
Bonus payments OF $1,000 are now
BEING paid to members of the triO.
as AN extra dividend derived from
past lease sales. the purchasers be-
ing oil companies and individuals who
pay one-fourth the price CT the lease
At once with the balance due III three
years ~ per cent interest. Tho
total being paid the Osagcs as bonuses
is S2225co0.
There are now 2.22S original shares
In the Usage Indian tribe. according
u officers of Indian AFFAIRS. this be-
ing the number of OsagcS and those
adopted into tho tribe when the rolls
closed for this bonus allotment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

colonel Kyle. who led the prohihi-
tt"nist attack. 1T Is good work 10
have abolished nincty-Hine saloon IL
c"nscs IN Glasgow. and when we
attack again. Il VIII be different"
The people most perturbed are tho
church leaders. In tn" l!ght Of tho
results they are asking If IN.
churches have the ,EHucnC. in ma
tionnl life which they usually claim
~ VII! be tire" years before an
other poll can DO taken Although
GlasEow. where the battle RACED most
herccly. remains wet prohibitionlsts
derive announcement from the larry.
numbcr Of individual votes in that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

city on their side: 1899 as against
lH2.5Gp for mo change" and the
London Evening News judges tina;
next time these figures may change
places.
''russyfoot" Johnson Is quoted by
the London Daily Graphic as saving
that the no-liCensc people Of Scotland,
particularly or Glasgow. did far be-;
ter in this first prohibition p1lI thnn
Was ever accomplished In any S,ncr!-
can o-liccnse election
The returns from Glasgow show.
no said. tina, nearly as many voted
Tor no license or reduction or liz
n"'tS.s rs for no change This IL b.t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
my AssorIn,r,l I,rc.sI

rhtiS. Dec. 3.--Inrgc arrivals
OF American coni nt French ports
nre ci> ing much comment In the
coni trnd1 of France, especially
among the English coal Interests
here.
~Engiand In losing her prl,I-
legged position In tho world rs n
coal exporter" the Paris edition
Of the Daily Mail uuotcx samuel,
az lnstonc ~ Compnny. coal
hrm, ns snYInS With rrferrnc. to
the SItunti0h.
American deliveries. says the
newspaper, nrr now being made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
French Obtain Coal From America
Endangering British Domination

ut S1I "a tom M against S2O two
months age. 1t sums the situu-
tion up thus;
"i:nginnd O.. threatened In the
wGridHs coal market. America tx
aiming mt ohtaininE control. aud
foreign consumers Will benefit
from this free competitions"
American c0ni cHn br imported
NOW Mt about ia shiliIugs ton
lower thnn English coal or coi
responding qualities.
New York, unable to obt ain coal
mt my price. has begun nm inycs-
tiSation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

ter ,nan any American city similar
10 GLASGOW did after twenty years
ballotinH."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
READY
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System,
Purified and Free From Colds by
Taking Caiotabs, the Nauseaiess
Calomei Tablets, That Are Delight
full, Safe and Sure

Physicians and druggists are adj
vfsing their friends to keep their sys-
TENS purified and their organs in per =
feet working order as a protection
against the return Of influenza. They
know that a clogged up system and a
lazy liver favors colds, influenza and
serious complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and
to prevent serious complications take
one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow
Of water-that's all. No salts, no nau-
sea, no gripping. no sickening after eff
fects. Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified and refreshed and
you are feeling fine with hearty ap
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-no danger.
Calctabs are sold only in original
sealed packages: price, thirty-five
five cents. Every druggist is author
ICED to refund your money IL you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
BY MAUBERT ST. GEORGES,
Famous World Traveller.

Ethnologists have not yet placed
the Lawas to their satisfaction among
the other races of SIAM The Lava
us timid and peace-loving, with a re-
ligion jumbled with witchcraft and
spirit worship, rendered even more
complicated by the presence of a few
Bhuddist monks
These latter really speaking. are
merely itinerant mendicants. Having
given up all the pomps and vanities OF
this world, and having clad themselves
in dirty rags, yellow with age. they
wander from place to place begging
the necessities of life.
To one of these villages of the La
was mad come Phra Muhaden, and the
inhabitants had sheltered him as usual.
we struck up a friendship, and so
much did / enjoy his company that /
put off my journey to the coast in
order to continue my conversations
with him.
on the one joint only was he ever
inclined to object at my unbeIief
and that was about the powers that
tasting and meditation would bring to
man. At last, seeing that nothing
else would persuade me. he consened
10 give an exhibition OF his powers
30 next afternoon we congregated
before bis hut, some 60 Of us. with
myself in the foreground. where T
wouid De able TO see everything
Muhaden then came out and soustted
before the gathering, saying not a
word. but fixing his piercing ewes on
US one after another. Then he coke
and informed US that he was going to
perform this deed twice. once upon his
dog and once upon a boy-his own
servant
Ihe dog was brought to him and he
invited US TO examine him. Then he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
INCOME RETURN
MISSES LITTLE
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS
DON'T HAVE TO PAY INCOME
TAX ON THEIR SALARIES.

Washington, March 2.-aI forgot 10
state it." IN an excuse that won't be
accepted by Uncle Sans revenue de-
partment this year. Income tax payers
who are thinking OF forgetting" items
that they don't want TO remember, had
better think again. The machinery of
the revenue bureau is being oiled up to
catch the forgotten and where PEN
alties were passed over last year on
the theory that the law was new, this
year they are going to be enforced.
It may cost you $4,000 or a years
imprisonment, or both, for making a
false or fraudulent return, And, in ad-
dition SO per cent of the tax evaded.
It's better to know than think this
year!
If you are in the regular army or
navy OF the United States, your pay
up to $4,000 received during 1919 is
exempt from taxation. Gifts received
by you (not in payment of services)
are also exempt from taxation. So are
the amounts OF money or property &C
quired by inheritance. But-note care
fully-the income from moneys left to
you by inheritance must be reported
to the government as part Of your in
come.
You need not pay taxes on the in
terest received from U. S. government
bonds issued before September 1, 1917,
and on other bonds to the extent pro-
vided by the acts of congress author
izing each issue. II you are big gov
eminent bond owner. you had better
consult your bank or your lawyer on
this. But as a practical matter for the
ordinary man. IL you have less than
$4,000 worth Of government bonds you
don't have to add the interest from
the bonds to your income.
II YOU are so fortunate as to own
bonds OF states, territories. cities.
counties or townships. the interests
so AZ the interest on federal farm loan
bonds, IL you have any.
II YOU have received any life insur-
ance maid on the death OF the insured
from such securities is also exempt
"a YOU a. his beneficiary. you need not
include that as income. Uncle sam
doesn't tax insurance payments. the
same Is true IL you have received some
ardwornent or similar insurance paid
on the expiration OF the policy, pro-
x,gded the amount received does not
axceea the amounts of premiums paid
In The amount OF which 1t exceeds
the premiums paid in is income and is
taxable.
II YOU got any money from health
~ accident insurance, that also is eS-
empt from taxation.
And. finally. if you are state
county or city official, Uncle Sam
does not tax your salary. Ii you are d
federal official, though, you nave TO
pay up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
ABE THE NEWSBOY
POSTS FORFEIT MONEY

Abe Hoilandrsky, known through
out the Atlantic fleet as Abe, the
Newsboy. posted check for 800 as
forfeit money guaranteeing his appear
ance to box against Ray Mcdonald.
of the shipyard, at a match to be ar
ranged by McDonald's manager. The
bout is to be at catchweights, Nc
Donald having signified his willing
ness to meet the challenger.
1t only remains now 20 arrange the
details, and Abe viii be on deck to
meet the local weiter champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
PORTRAIT OF UGLIEST
WOMAN HIGHLY PRICED

London. Mar. Tine portrait "S
ouintin Matsys of Margaret Duciiess
of Carinthia and. Tyroi' calieo 0ie us
49, sbownnan on earth in dim mediaev-
- 5ovs was sold at auction here the
ether day for $50 guineas. Experts
cav that no more appalling travesty OF
,ha human form has been conceived
than that which Matsy's brush left on
the canvas. The great lady's face IS
described as nearer that Of one or the
anthropoid apes than woman with
tiny ewes. an upper lip incredibly long
a nose for which no word can be
found and the whole monstrosity
crowned with a jeweled headdress that
multiplied her charm" a hundred
fold. Her lack of beauty. seemed to
enhance rather than depress the price
81 The rnr,rtrait
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

dry and warmer weather for the west
ern half of the belt, and late in the
morning May stood at $3.50, while the
active months were Is to Is points
under the final prices of last week.
New York, March 1.-The cotton
market was irregular and unsettled
during today's early trading. Late
months in Liverpool were relatively
steady and the opening here was
steady at an advance OF 10 TO 21
points, but there was a good deal of
realizing and prices eased off several
points after the call The continued
strength of March held selling in
check. however, and March soon ad-
vanced to Ss.1s or % points net higher
while later months sold "a to 80 points
above Saturdays closing with May
touching 35.1T and July BASS. Part of
the early morning selling was
attributed to a threatening coal and
labor situation in Fall River, and
somewhat freer offerings OF March
gave the market an easier tone toward
the middle of the morning.
There was some southern selling
later in the morning while the dis
position to take profits on long con-
tracts in later months was increased
by the demand for March. That de-
livery sold off 10 points net lower.
The market generally was "a to rs
points below Saturdays closing
figures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
BUDDHIST MONK BR INGS
SLAIN B ACK TO LIFE AGAIN
BUT THIS IS HOW HE DOES 1T

took a dagger and with one blow killed
the poor animal. / could distinctly see
the blood flow. Then quite calmly he
carved the animal into four quarters
Once again he invited US to come and
examine the pieces. Two men went
up and I could see the blood on their
fingers an they touched the remnants
of the poor animal. Then, covering
these with a cloth, he muttered a few
words, waved his arms over US with a
dramatic gesture, and, withdrawing
the cloth, showed us the dog perfectly
sound and whole
To say I was surprised is putting il
mildly. My eyes had not deceived me
when I saw that dog Quartered nor
was it possible to have substituted
another in its stead and smuggled the
first dog away. No, there was only
hypnotized like the veriest yolsel. For
an instant 1 felt rather angry. Then
the realization came that he was go
ing to repeat the trick. Next time I
was prepared. AS he old man turned
his gaze to me my mind was fixed on
some object from which he failed to
distract me.
So it came about that when he waved
his arms at us thinking US again UNI
der his control. and pointed to the
wound he was supposed to have given
the boy, I saw nothing. 1 merely saw
him go through the motions of cutting
him up. 1 saw the men go up to ex-
amino the pieces and touch air eau
tioQsly. Then I saw him cover nothing
with his cloth and wave It away.
And all the time the boy was sitting
on the ground smoking a cigaret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
COMPLAIN OF COLD

The morning session OF this high
school was not called until about
1890 o'clock yesterday morning, and
in the meantime several OF the boys
made a little trip down town. COM
planning of the cold. The attendance
at the high school sessions was poor,
many of the pupils remaining out be-
cause of the cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
JR. COLEMAN is NAMED
CONSTABLE AT CENTURY

Tallahassee, March 1.-(SpeciaD-
Governor Cats has made the following
appointments:
J. r. Saeger of Ankona to be menu
Der of the board of public instruction
from the third district of st. Lucie
county.
j. r. Coleman OF Century. TO be
constable for justice OF the peace dis
trict No. 6 of Escambia county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
LOCAL MARKET

New York, March Cotton futures
opened steady. March. 1910; May,
35.10; July, 32.40; October, 1905; De-
cember, 29.49.
Cotton closed very steady. Closing
bid. March. 1928: May, 34.9s: July,
3240; October. 5000; December, 90. Sc.
New Orleans. March Cotton e,1-
lures opened steady. March, $500;
May. 1865; July, 1927: October, 5000:
December, 29.1o.
Liverpool, March Cotton spot
quiet; prices easier. Good rniddling.
81 90: fully middling. 5000; middling.
1890: low middling, $3.50; good or61i-
nary, 23.40; ordinary. 22.40. Sales, 5000
bales. including 1000 American. Re
ceipts. 1900 bales, including 5000
bales American.
Futures closed quiet. March. 1854:
May SAC: July, 25.2s; October 1928;
December, 22.37; January. 22.07.
New Orleans. March 1.-The ex-
tremely cold weather in the belt and
fear that temperatures were low
enough in southernmost counties Of
Texas to wipe out any young cotton
and cause rotting of seed in the
ground put the prices of cotton higher
today On the first call there was hest
tation and May fell off Z points, but
after the call was over the market
was moving firmly upward. At the end
of the first half hour of business prices
were to % points over last weeks
close.
After the burst of buying there was
a lull in the trading and when early
buyers tried to realize profits they
caused a soft spot. Offerings of short
cotton increased on the forecast OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

w. J. Melton leaves tonight for
Atlanta TO resume his studies at the
Atlanta School of Law from which no
graduates this year. Mr.. Melton was
called to the city a short time ago
by the illness and death or his ratner'
Mr.. H E. Melton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
k1OI IT 81 -
SHIPPING NOTES .

The American steamer Federal
Bridge will leave today for New Or
leans. where she will take on a gem
eral cargo.
The American steamer CovaIt' re-
Gently from Cuba, sailed light yester-
day for Havana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
Blue Ribbon Talks.

Desserts are the most important
thing about your meal-they must De
INST right. Take care in getting your
Extracts. Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and delicious desserts are certainty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
NEW POSTMASTER TO
CHECK OFFICE TODAY

w. J. Forbes who has been con-
firned as Pensacola postmaster, will
start today checking over the office,
preparatory to relieving Ben S. Han
cock. Mr.. Hancock is out of town
today and will not turn the office over
officially until tomorrow, it is under
stood.