davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
County and state Campaign "a
lie Planned at Mas
Meeting.

At a meeting OF Democratic work.
ers held In the municipal auditorium
Yesterday afternoon plans were mad,
to optn the Democratic state and
county campaign with mass meet,
ing of Democratic voters In the aud
itorium at s o'clock next Wcdnes.
dav night.
II " understood that thorp VIII be
n rather free discussion Of the whole
sale pnrdoninE orgy that occurred at
tho state capital last week, with pos.
siblc mention OF senator II. /. pa.
wilson. who pardoned Rlll Creek
more. In fact Davidson will not IN
Invited TO deliver one Of his fiery nj.
dresses on the subject. what Don't
Know About pill Creekmorc's Boot
lcrging Activities
James VI. Springer, Democratic
candidate for county attorney who
has lust staged n bloody legal bat
tie with NJ. a. breckenridge and
Flint Moss over the attempted re
moval OF Is NJ. Rowe from the
county election board will he to
prinCip sneaker.
The committee on publicity. an
pnintcd Yesterday, IL composed OF
Mrs. +. Forrest Hayden. chairman:
Nrs. Charlotte T.. Hobbs and Mrs
Sadie Grommctt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

nonal anthem OF Belgium. Then
the sound OF approaching drums is
heard from afar which increases in
volume until tho air OF the british
grenadiers is recognized. This In
turn develops into a macstoso in
which the furry Of battle Is depicted.
Again the war theme is played and
this time It develops into the marcis q
reale. Then follows a paraphrase OF
the above material In which the ma
uonal anthem of Belgium Is used as
The predominating melody with all
the national anthems played stimuli
taneously. which finally eliminates
in a tremendous climax After n
short pause and tympani roll the
final climax comes when the Star
spangled Banner is played In fun
volume.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
SUMMER BEAUTY HINTS

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and Is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing. we will
rave virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
Neather. one that brings out all the
hNural beauty OF the hair. that dis
soVes and entirely removes all
uanututf excess oil and dirt, can
s@lly be used at trifling expense by
amply dissolving a teaspoontul Of
.anhrox (which you can get at
ssy drnggistD, in a cup of hot wa
Yer. This makes a full cup OF sham
poo nquid. enough 30 1t Is easy to
espp'y 1t to all the hair instead Of
US. the top OF the head. This chem
a.y dissolves all impurities and
s,eates soothing, cooling lather.
s,.nslhs leaves the scalp spotiessiy
ran soft and plant. while the hair
axes on the glossy richness Of natu-
"a coior also fluffiness which
i'"Aes II seem much heavier than II
After canthrox shampoo, ar
Aivt P'easure'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
STUDENTS AWARDED HONORS
Life Tine Teachers Certificates
Given to -Four Kendall Graduates

Life time teachers certificates
have Just been granted TO four Ken
dali college graduates by the Okla .
homa state department Of education.
I These students. who graduated from
the college In June. are ntlrscs 10
stphinc Laymln, Leone Grigsby and
Sdsic llrnnnou, all of Tulsa. and Niss
Lucy Marie Hclwig ~ OswCgo. kan
Tho certificate authorizes the
holder To teach in any high school
or elementary school in the state "
IOklahoma~fOr the term Of life It
was won by Kendall graduates bc-
cause they fully complied with tho
requirements Of tho state board OF
education In tho number u credit.
gained In courses In education ana
psy CholoRY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
WARS ALARMS
SET TO MUSIC
The March of the Allies
by Concert Band
Selection.
FULL BAND ON DUTY
Gambill's Aggregation to Play
at Sand Springs Park
Twice Today.

Band concerts will be given every
evening at s O'Clock at Sand Springs
mark and two concerts will he given
each sunday, one at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and the other at 8 O'Clock
al night +. NJ Gambill. conductor
~ the band. announced yesterday
afternoon. I'VE now have n l4-piece
hand, which is one OF the best for
liz size to be found" he said.
The band has been depleted for
some time because several OF its
mem bers were with the Shriners and
also away for a short visit, but be-
ginning with'thls afternoons concert
M o'clock the band will have all OF
IT'S old members back and begin a
GUNNER season of concerts which
viii delight the music loving people
Of Tulsa" Gambill said.
The following program will be fol.
lowed at tonight's concert
March Pondcrosu. ...K. l.. King
overture "Wiiiam Tell. Rossini
Cornet solo Grand Russian Fam
tasia" with variations. see.
........ JULIUS Levy
Played by Edward Mott
Salute a. Amour. Edward Tlgar
Ten Minutes Intermission
The Only Girl Selection. ..
..............N Victor Herbert
"Pas des Fleurs" from L. Dellbes
Ballet "Naila". .......
.......... .Theo. Moses-Tobani
Rose OF Washington Square
(ziegfeld Follics 1s20)..
Musical Illustrations OF the War
the Fighting Allies---A grand selec-
ton introducing the national airs OF
Serbia, Belgium. Russia, France,
England. italy and the United States
Of America, in the order of their en-
trance into the war.
The opening movement OF The
Fighting Allies" introduces the war
theme" which gradually inreases In
volume until II develops into the na-
tloa anthem of serbia. the first coun-
try TO enter the war.
This is followed by n repetition or
the war theme at full strength and
gradually develops with diminishing
volume into the RUSSIAN hymn. first
in quartet form. then with full force.
The next movement opens with a
,ympani crash. followed by trum>
nets and subsequently develops into
the Marseillaise with powerful ef-
feet. |
Then follows a fearful adagio with |
pleading sounds of French horns. de-
picting sorrows and miseries OF war. |
Suddenly a crash OF trumpets dispels |
this picture and ushers In the ma |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Marriage I.i,tns.,-

Marriage licenses wcrc issued to-
the following yesterday by the clerk
of county court. Walter Barr 35
and Annie Fierce. so. Tulsa: George
\ SEAMAN. - and stella Cooper, N.
Iul@; thHlcs NJ NiNuu. 20 and
Edith potoct. 25. Tulsa. Frank -
WChhcr rs, Marietta. OHIO, and
Ada NJ liruwu. 20, Tulsa. I A. Ma
son, g? and Madeline burnett. 30.
Tuisa; Harrison bryant. 2T and
Anna Ross, 25. Tulsa. Moses VI.
Crabtrec, SO Rcd Fork. ana Lizzie
Muulton, 81, llluc Ridge. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

TO claim thrills now 10 the screen
IN one thl1g, 20 actually give them
to the public IL another. but II IN
accomplished by "Tho Girl OF the
Sea" the photop'ay. which opens a
run at the Rlalto theatre starting
today. The Gin Of the sea-" is not
only a different picture, It is an cx-
elusive picture, II iH one OF the first
motion pictures ever made where
part OF the story Is actually laid AT
The bottom OF tho ocean and the
scenes actually taken there. None
OF these pictures could have been
taken had 1t not been for the in
vention OF the williamson Brothers,
inventors Of the apparatus for taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

motion pictures under tho water, tho
pictures shown In "Tho Giri OF the
Scd.' were taken TO show an an
crcdulous world that II was possible
tn descend to the bottom OF the
ocean and In perfect comfort take
Photographic Impressions OF the
marvellous things Nature had crea-
tod there.
Hero the flora and fauna OF
nndcrsea life are shown In all their
pristine beauty. Giant octopuscs
battle with divers, sharks flash their
razor Ike fins. hcnuiifui schools OF
fish dart past the actors at work,
aud all around In The wonders of the
deep nca garden, which heretofore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
MAKE WAR on BAG WORMS
Park Board VIII Use spraying Mn
chine In All Parts OF the city.

Bagworms have become such a
nuisance and ourcc ot destruction
over the city that official action is
to bo taken TO get rid OF them. Not
only are they destroying the foliage
on trees, but they are u source OF
annoyance to pedestrians
~ q. Hcnthorne. president of the
park board, announced yesterday
that beginning Monday morning "A
spraying machine Will he use. /. in
all the parks and along the parking
In tho residential sections The en-
tire city will be visited 10y this ma
chine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz' for puffed-up,
burning, aching, cal
loused feet and corns

Why 70 limping around with ach-
Ing, p1afed-up feet-feet so tired.
ehafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off?
Why don't you get a box OF "Tlz"
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet7
Tiz" makes your feet glow with
e9nSort: takes down sweilings and
draws the soreness and misery right
Out Of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. 'Tiz' instantly stops pain in
eorsH callouses and bun!ona '-Tiz"
y sorious for tired. aching. sore
teet No more shoe tightness--no
more foot torture.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

7 4. Byrd, Jr., cashier Of the
Union National bank, returned yes
to-day morning from Portland, ore,
and san Francisco. whore he attcud-
ed the ShrinCrF convention aud tho
democratic convention MIR byrd
says that Tulsa has them all beat IN
81 different wnya. and that he
wouldn't give oklahoma for SO Gait
foruios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

iimcJ ~ the rnclmpmcnt probably
viii be from August to 30, In
elusive
y message from tho headquarters
.of tn" southern department uf the
army NJ Fort sam Houston. Texas,
.lcccivcd by the ndiutaut scnerui TO
day, said the dcnartmcnt command
or regarded Fort Sill as trc best
place In tho state for the cncamp-
mont. and thnt unless some DiJ1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

have only been viewed from above
through glass bottom boats
II seems almost Incredible. but
giant devil fish, of which much has
bocn written ana very little shown
to the general public, actually con-
tribute TO the stSy ns well as sharks
ana other dcnlzens OF tho deep.
one ot tho big scenes IN tho play
In fight between tho hero and "a
giant octopus who get the man In
iis tonaclcs. This scene grows In in
tcrcst when the girl dives to the
rcs'uc OF her sweetheart. and helps
him vanquish the big fish.
Tho Girl of the Sea" will stay nj
the Nialto for three days.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
BANK AT PlCHER CLOSED
Failed to Open Doors Yesterday But
VIII Resume Business Monday.

MIAMI Okla. July 1o-Thc
Plcher National bank did not
open its doors this morning. A no.
lice on the door advised patrons nj
the bank that the failure 10 open
was due TO the fact that cash had
not been received TO meet the mine
payroll. II was stated that the
hank would reopen Monday. The
bank was rcorganizcd some time ago.
II succeeded the First National bank
OF Pichcr, which closed. Depositors
did not lose anything. Attempts to
day to communicate with Officers Of
the bank were unsuccessful
Have yod told your daughter what
you know she ought to know Take
her To see "'rhc End OF the Road"
~ -" Grnnd the1ter Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
GUARDS TO GO TO FT. SILL
Ndjutnnt General Barrett says site
VIII Probably BC Chosen.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 10 .
Fort Sili is expected to be the eat,
~ The coming cncompmout of he
oklahoma national guard. Ndubni
General Harrett vuid tppIrhf J.ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

bona town could offer site already
fgr'rarrd that could equal Fort sill
~ equipment and convenience. Fort
| Sill would ho selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11

Miss l.. shepherd of the trust de-
pnrtmont OF tho Exchange Trust
company. loft last night for points
in Missouri io spend her vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-11
Tnking Vacation.

Miss Jessie McInnis OF the mort.
gage and loan department Of the
Exchange Trust company. IL spend
ing her vacation IN Oklahoma city
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

law does not readily exonerate the man who kills; yet foolish, had he known that three men at least in St. Boniface expected him and were prepared for his coming.
 He strode past the dam and ap- preached the outlying houses. of the settlement, feeling an implacable re- solve harden him as he heard the shouts and the tumult that came from Baptiste's old house. He turned into the little street on which it stood and saw it in front of him, with the higher bulk of the mill beyond.
 The shades of Baptiste's cabin were drawn, and the lamplight from within threw the shadows of the lumbermen unon them in grotesque attitudes. Hil- ary could see through the open door that the place was packed to suffoca- tion. There was no room to dance; but there was to be no dance that night.
 A group of men, ehattering upon the porch, ceased their conversation as Hil- ary ascended the three steps, and nudged one another. One of them broke into loud, drunken laughter. Hil- ary hardly heard them. He strode into the saloon and stood within the door, way.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
CHAPTER TX.
way
The Trap.

The Trap.
 The first man whom he saw was Louis Duval, uncorking bottle of gin. Their eyes met across the heads of the lumbermen before Hilary's pres ence was known.
 He stood still for a moment, taking in the scene. He was faintly conscious that the door at the far end of the room had closed. but this perception made no impression on him. He felt, alone though he was, that he was ab- solute master of the situation.
 He strode up to Louis, pushing the lumbermen who were in his way aside, seized the bottle from his hand. and
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

dashed it to the floor. His movement and the ensuing action were so swift that it was only after their compile ton that all the company awakened to his presence.
 He turned toward the plank table which had been nailed across a recess for bar counter. On this were number of bottles, all of brandy or gin illicitly distilled and smuggled up the river. On the floor were two hogs heads. 4 quantity of glasses newly bought, and still containing fragments of the straw in which they had been packed stood on a packing case near by.
 Hilary swept his arm along the plank, knocking off the bottles, which crashed to the floor, strewing it with broken glass. A score of streams be- gan to filter between the edges of the boards, uniting in the Impressions. The stench of the spirits rose into the air.
 He kicked the hogsheads over, and they added their contents to the pool With another sweep he struck down the glasses. Then the lumbermen rushed at him, cursing, infuriated. The foremost hesitated as they came with in reach of his arm, however, remem- bering Pierre's discontinue. The mo- mentary delay was fatal to them. Hil- ary struck out with all his force, fell ing them, or sending them staggering backward against those behind, and clearing passage il twinkling to- ward Louis, with whom alone he had business at that moment.
 Louis was a coward, unlike his brother and Pierre, perhaps pardon ably, on account of his physical weak ness. As Hilary grasped him by the shoulders the liquor seller, who made up in adroitness for what he lacked in strength, twisted like an eel, dived under the arms of those about him, and rushed toward the rear entrance, shouting something as he ran. l What it was Hilary did not know.
 He perceived dimly that the mob fell back, except for a few who, unable to restrain themselves, surged about him like pack of wolves, snasling, and l trying to thrust at him with the knives which they had drawn from their leather belt sheaths. Hilary. fighting
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
A knife stab-and what comes of it.
(To BE CONTINUED)
Proposed Research Work.

A proposed British national ins1ltu. tion of industrial biology would nass for it's prime object research connec'eu with industries dependent on mlcro'oi. ganisms or enzymes; and these, settlnE aside brewing and distilling, inciuus the making of cheese, bread anu pressed yeast, tactic acid, wine anu vinegar, besides tanning, the trea'' ment of sewage, and all agriculture Other aims would be to give speclal- ized instruction to teachers and tecn' nical workers and to provide co'. lection of microscopic culture 1rom which scientific workers and others could draw material.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
CHAPTER VIII.
The ChalIenoe.

The Challenge.
 "Yes, sir, it was Morris who pulled off that little affair at Ste. Marie" " said Lafe, few days later. That's why he went to see the revenue people when he was in Quebec. And it's he who spread the report that you were at the back of it."
 And, like fool, I played into his hands by being at Simeon's just when the raid came off" said Hilary.
 .1 guess that's the size of it, Mir. Askew. You know how people are. There ain't no surer way of queering a man anywhere, specially if he's a stranger, than to suspect him of set ting the revenue people on to the blind tigers It queers him even with folks that don't touch liquor. It's human nature somehow. By the way" he added, "you heard that Simeon's back" Hilary nodded. And running wide open again"
 Well, I guess that hundred dollars fine didn't hurt him much. But he's mighty sore on you, Mir. Askew. I'd
 
 Hilary agreed. He did not know, however, that Lafe had learned from Tremblay, the landlord-in some in- comprehensible manner, since he had not acquired an additional word of French during the time which had elapsed since Hilary's arrival-that Simeon not only meant mischief but was believed to be planning it.
 However, the schooner had already made one trip to Quebec. we'll loaded. Hilary had been in negotiation with the paper mills, and he hoped to i'm prove his chances materially if the winter was not an early one and if only the threatened strike did not ma terialize.
 But there had been another trouble, incomprehensible to Hilary, and Lafe, though he understood it's origin, had not enlightened him. It concerned Baptiste.
 A few days later Hilary and he met face to face. Baptiste stopped dead and thrust out his chin progressively. "Well. what is this that they are
  saying about the boom?' he demanded. T have heard nothing, Baptiste," said Hilary.
 You don speak the truth. You think saw the boom through because Rrousseau pay me, eh? All right am man. I don have to work for you.''
 uI hova no oncucaf f;or to p,alyo against you, Baptiste."
 You don want to accuse. But you think. eh? P'raps you tell me now I didn't saw the boom through, eh?" sI don't know whether you did or not said Hilary, becoming exasper- ated. If had reason to believe you did, you'd know it."
 You think I stan for talk like that?" shouted Baptiste. II get better
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
q ASK YOU NOT TO co"

Synopsis-Hnary young taking he dis
 
    tu by her n 
   Iuc
 
 
  Madeleine Roy hostile to him Askew and conne visit n
 
  away to he S.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13
The Finish.

patience-"Have you ever noticeo in circus parade that they always have the calliope wagon at the end 2. the parade?" Patrice e-"Oh. yes; tna' is to let everybody know that tne worst is yIt to come"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-13

money from Monsieur Brousseau than l get from you. All right. I leave Saturday,"
 You can go right to the office and get your money till Saturday, said Hilary. I'll be there In few min ntes''
 lie paid Baptiste. who took the 5 money with menacing muttering that
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-25
Men Who Served Under Pershing
and Returned to Native
Land DisiIlusioned.
WIVES ALSO DISSATISFIED
Lower Wages and Lack Of Modern
Dwellings Bring Longing for Amer.
lea-Food In Country Districts
Higher Than in Cities.

Rome.-All over Italy, in villages
and towns, there are hundreds of
Italo-Amerlcan ex-soldiers longing to
get back to the United States. and
only waiting until the vendemnia. or
harvesting OF the grapes, is over.
How they came to return TO their ma
tive land when they loved America,
American cities and American ways
Is through one of the mistaken ideas
of many ex-soldiers, who imagined
that once war was over they would
he happy in Italy, although they had
fought In France under General Per
shing and had lived and made good
money In America for many years.
When the armlstce came and these
of being demobillzed In France they
jumped at 1t, because at that time
there was rumOr that fabulous
prices were being paid to workmen In
Italy. This fniry tale was true Mt
that time, as the government had still
in operation her ammunition fac
tories, and. Of course, wages were
kept at a high level, but. as the wages
of farmhands and workmen OF all
sorts had also increased, the cost Of
living had increased more than three
times in price compared TO pre-war
schedules.
ImpulsivcIy they sent for their fam
lilies. who very often had to sell NIL
they owned In order to pay for the
steamship ticket to Italy. Then many
families settled down TO live with the
parents of the husband or wife. and
nfter short while suffered great
disillusion, as things were not what
they had imagined. While they had
been away from their native land
| they had thought of II as picturesque
and beautiful, with an ideal climate
and cOngcnial conditions. They for
got the discomfOrts of the old home
with Its lack Of running water and
modern improvements which these
ItalO-AmericHns had grown nccus-
toned 10 IN the new land of freedom
| The husband could put up with IT,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-25
JOKE ON AMATEUR FARMER
About the Enormous Profits"
Made by AoricuIturlsts.

A federal Official at Washington has
discovered that he has still something
TO learn touching agriculture.
Now. he purchased farm as a sum-
mer home for his family, and finds
special delight in walking about the
place. commenting on the condition Of
the crops and In many ways showing
his interest In his possessions.
One evening during the summer he
was strollIng over the farm. The hired
man had cut the grass during the day
IA very thin crop-and left It on the
ground 10 dry. The official saw 1t and,
calling his man, said:
at appears to me that you are very
careless. Why haven't you been more
particular In raking up this hay7 Don't
you see that you have left dribblings
ell around7"
For a moment the hired man stared.
wondering whether his boss was quiz
zing him. Then he replied:
''DrIbbllngs? Why. sir. that's the
cropw
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-25
Carve History
on Totem Pole

Marne, the Somme, the Anger ne and of
the armistice and the peace table. For
centuries to come people will read
about those great twentieth century
events from the printed pages OF many
books. Totem poles are in reality In
dian books, and the marks and curious
carvings upon them take the place of
the printed words in the white mans
books and are quite as readily trans
lated by the Indians of the tribe to
which the pole belongs"
Shelton is filed with enthusiasm
about his work, the enthusiasm of a
real artist. His face lights up at the
opportunity to talk Of his work, and
his black eyes flash. He is about
forty-flve years old and In full Indian
regalla he looks as II he might have
just stepped from the printed pages
Of wild western fiction. In his store
clothes, however, although he would
not be mistaken for other than red