davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19
Fred Harvey Sought

Local Home Service represen-
tatives of the Red Cross are en-
deavoring to locate Fred Harvey,
an ex-service' man, formerly of
Waterbury, Conn.,, who, according
to the best information obtain
able, may be in this part of the
state. The Red Cross is conduct
ing search in response to the ap-
peal of a broken-hearted mother
and sister of the youth.
Young Harvey enlisted in Aug
ust, 1917, at Deming, New Mexico.
He saw service in the Argonne,
where he was gassed, from the eff
fects of which he has not fully re-
covered.
Harvey is 30, His mother and
sister reside at 1S4 North Main
street, Waterbury, Conn.
The local Red Cross Chapter is
in receipt of the following COM
munication from Division Head
quarters:
You will remember that we
wrote to you sometime ago, ask
ing you to try and locate in Cen
tral City, the parents of Abe
Sweet, former address, Nederland,
Colorado.
eve are glad to be able to tell
you that we have finally located
Mr.. Sweet and he is now taking
vocational training at the Univer-
sity of Missouri, and is living at
S01 Logan street, Columbia, Miss
ouri.
"This closes the case for the
Mountain Division"
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

The Golden Rule Store has just
received big line of childl ems
ready-made gingham dresses and
bloomers, white and colored mid
dies.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

Send the Observer east.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-19

Hawley's for groceries.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Saleswomen and Solicitors,


WANTED-Four reliable, high
grade, topnotch salesmen at once.
Live leads furnished. Easy propo-
sition to handle. You QUALIFY
your prospects ONLY, our mana
gers CLOSE the sales. If you
make less than $4,000 to $2S,000
yearly. you can't stay on the sales
force. Our best men are making
as high as $4,000 yearly. This is
not a stock, bond, leasing or pro-
motion proposition. It's a perma-
nent connection, and unless you
can show clean character and a
successful selling record, do not
apply. Suite 1924, First National
Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

WANTED-Experienced tire sales
men with executive ability, capable
OF being promoted to manager of
branch stores. State briefly your
experience, whether married or
single, what part of the country
you are most familiar with. sal
sty wanted and volume of business IS
secured for last, or present en-
ployers; also the class of trade.
Only tried and producing sales
men need apply. Box Y-lzo6,
i. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

SALESMEN WANTED-we want to place
B capable, energetic, business men in COM
ritory in Kansas, Oklahoma, r Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska. We offer the ex-
elusive selling rights In these territories
on the Tokheim "Sight-Measuring" I'm.
derwriters Approved gasoline equipment.
as well as Tokheim lubricating ana oil
outfits. Our line also includes the United
States automatic De Luxe air compress.
sors and devices, air and water stands.
man and who IL determined to improve
his standing and increase his earning
power we solicit immediate reply.
Hayes Equipment company, general dis
frihutnra Wichita Van
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued TO the fol-
lowing couples.
Lorn Kelley. rs, Omaha, ana viola e.
Williams, II, Council Bluffs. Ia. s<
Thomor Newsun. z3 Fort Dodge, Ia,
and Esther Hoffman. 2s. Fort Dodge. Ia.
Thomas Douglas. 81. Omaha. and Ida
Brown. 81, Omaha. I
Allen Watson. 81. Omaha, and Agnes
Egan, 10, Omaha. ~ r
William r. Reinsf. 81, Sioux City. a.,
and Elvera H. Lindstum. %, Omaha.
Bert Patch. 40, Omaha. and Cora Lew
xader, SO. Davenport, Ia.
Kenneth M. Snyder, 26. Council Bluffs,
Ia, and Helen Curtis, %, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

ONE order a day nets experienced special
ty statesmen approximately $500 per
month. salary or commission. selling di-
. rect to consuming trade. mills. factories.
1 farmers, garages. property and ware
house owners. Men with autos pre-
ferred. Union Turpentine Co.. 1lss W.
1lth St.. Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

WE OFFER A SPLENDID OP-
PORTUNITY' FOR AN IN
DUSTRIOUS OFFICE BOY;
MUST BE 16 YEARS OR OVER.
APPLY IN PERSON. NOR
RIS & CO., SO. SIDE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
"A RARE
OPPORTUNITY

Is being offered you in this six
room flat located at 320S Harney
street.
If you do not want to be both
cred with the care of heating
plant or shoveling snow and all
the other troubles attached to a
private home, and yet do not want
to live cooped up. in an apartment.
it will pay you to look at this flat.
There are six beautiful rooms.
finished throuhgout in oak and
newly decorated-liying room.
dining room, Kitchen and large
closet on first floor, three dandy
bedrooms and tile bath on second
floor.
A private and rear outside en-
trance to each hat, giving one all
the privacy OF detached dwelling
with none of the worries.
Open for inspection today. II
it is worth your while call Tyler
0063 tomorrow for further infor-
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
BUILDING PERMITS.
SPECIAL NOTICES,

shafer OIL and Refining company
storage building, $1,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

SPECIAL NOTICES.
U. S. ARMY AIRPLANES FREE
q, 8. Army airplanes free. Our airplane
fschool opens January /, 1891; offers q
course of study which requires a COM
mon school education. takes six months
and costs $500. 1t includes aeronautical
and motor designing. building, engineer
ing, complete course In flying, a fly
er's license and without further cost a
new U. 8. army airplane which cost the
government over $1,000 to build. In-
vestigate this proposition Immediately,
as the number of airplanes available
under this offer Is limited. Address
Educational Dept, Poll-Eells corpora
ton. aAirplanes and Motors, Buffalo,
N. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

WERE you ever offered a grocery store?
You can handle sugar, flour, canned
of groceries. as we'll as paints, roofing.
aluminumware and automobile oils. with
no rent to pay: no money invested: take
large orders from samples; goods are
guaranteed and proven quality: selling
experience not necessary; steady, profit
able work for workers Address Hitch
cock-Hill Co., Dept. 121. Chicago, III.
pany. '
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

LONG established manufacturer of sweat
ers and fancy knit goods requires
salesman for Iowa and Nebraska; only
experienced salesmen with O following
need apply: opportunity for such appli-
cants to secure one of Americas fore
most tines; give experience and detailed
information in first letter. Box Y-132o,
Omaha Ree
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

SALESMEN wanted-We are looking for
permanent statesmen Of character, selling
ability and good appearance to sell our
exclusive line Of art and utility calen-
dars, bank supplies and advertising
specialt:es. An.all-the-year around line
Season opens right after Christmas. II
you have the requirements you will be
interested In substantial proposition
which will enable you to build up
profitable income OF your own. Open
territory. Nebraska. Representative
will see you in person: Write at once
for Information. Red Wing Advertising
Co. Red Wing. Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

I AM LOOKING FOR A. TIRE SALES
MAN WHO CAN SHOW RESULTS
WHEN OTHERS FALL DOWN. HE
Is NOT AN ORDER TAKER. HE IS
ABOVE THE AVERAGE GOOD SALES
NAN IN ABILITY, AND MUST BE
ABLE TO COACH JOBBERS' SALES
WHO CAN SHOW ME SUCH ABILITY,
I OFFER A POSITION BRINGING RE-
TURNS COMMENSURATE WITH HIS
TALENTS. THE MAN WANT IS
PROBABLY NOW EMPLOYED, so
ALL INQUIRIES WILL BE HELD
CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE, GIVING
QUALIFICATIONS OR PHONE, ROOM
362. HOTEL SANFORD FOR APPOINT
MENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24
j. L. HIATT CO.,

A rwo year lease at $50 per month Very
desirable 5-roon1 apartment, well io-
Gated. can be Obtained by the purchaser
OF furniture Furniture not over stx
months old. Inventories about $500.
Price $4,000. Only parties able TO furnish
PETERS TRUST CO.,
Tyler 0Si4, nth 4 Tarnam Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

E,bU0 TO $b,U00
Statesmen
WANTED
by Bastian Bros Co. Rochester, N. Y.
house Of national prominence and
100000 capital--as exclusive repre-
sentative in Omaha and surrounding
territory to sell high-grade celluloid
and metal advertising novelties, signs.
badges, buttons, emblems. Favorably
known to and wanted by businesses Of
every size and nature. Orders range
from SO to $4,000 each. Liberal COM
mission paid. Fully state business ex-
perience. qualifications and three first
class business references with first
Ietfap
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

Observation-Disclosures nationally ad-
vertised phonograph product desires to
secure the services of live energetic
travelling representative capable control
ling business Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri Must be in a position 10
cover all towns 5000 over. Liberal COM
mission or drawing account and COM
mission with excellent opportunities for
large earnings. State age, experience.
'- reference, also present and past
connections. Man with an acQualn-
r jones' -Motrola. Inc, 20 W. 35th ST..
New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-24

l.ToN Fairbanks No. 4 standard
scale. 3hx3h foot platform, also
zs-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
ran: Inquire at Omaha Bee office.
iasnn ana Farnam st. Phone Tyler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
WITNESSES TELL
OF TOOMEY FIGHT
misunderstanding Led to
Alteration and Case
in Police Court

The prosecution In the Tulsa po-
lice court of Paul Toomey. manager
or a South Main street restaurant,
for disturbance OF the peace as the
result OF a fight between Toomey
and j. G. Archer Saturday after
noon, was explained by eye wit
ncSses Of the affair Tuesday.
Toomey was fined sig and costs for
assaulting Archer, when tho latter
resented what ho termed scditious
remarks made by Toomey.
Information obtained by n .ocal
attorney indicates that Toomoy had
been talking with several men con
erning the flood OF immigrants be.
ng allowed to enter this country
during "a time when work was
scarce and had voiced his opposi
ion for such actions by the gov
ernment incidentally he mentioned
that II Greeks and others were al
lowed to come to America as In for
mcr years, Americans would have tc
leave the country.
IL was at this juncture that
Archer, stranger To Toomey and
not among the persons addressed by
the latter accused Toomey of ut
tcring unpatriotic statements. and
attacked the latter. Although n
much smaller man than his antgon-
'st. Toomoy was getting the best 81
the argument when he was arrested
witnesses said. Several persons
who witnessed the fight stated e.
the attorney that Toomey was at
tackled because Archer jumped nj
the conclusion that the former was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
.SALMON RESENTS
CAPITAL NEWS
Says He Was Victim of
Circumstances in Oil
Booze Case

Il was a victim OF circumstantial
evidence" declared r. T.. Salmon
Tuesday In commenting on n special
dispatch from Washington announc
ing that the supreme court had re-
used to review the testimony OF the
case agains, u. l.. zimmerman, j. q.
zimmerman, Walter sharp and r. 4.
salmon, convicted In the federal
court Of the western district OF Okla
homa OF a conspiracy to introduce
liquor into Indian territory In 1915.
salmon was express agent at Key
stone at the time II liz charged the
conspiracy was formed, and he In
sists that he followed the rules
strictly In delivering packages To con
signots. He states that the press
dispatches from Washington are IL
error IN saying that liquor was de
liycrcd to fictitious persons as a pnrt
" the conspiracy charged. Salmon
declares that II he did not know
the person claiming u package that
he required an affidavit setting ou'
that the claimant was the bona fidc
conslgnur. ana that his conviction
was the result OF his relying upon
information given him that he was
To be used M a witness only, Rely
lis upon such information he dd
not prepare for trial and did not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

making uupatriotic utteranccs
whereas Toomey was condcmning
The action OF the government for
allowing the influx Of more for
eigncrs. especially of the lower
classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
sS,THFRN BUSINTSS MEN
nOR FINANCE BOARD

r%aLMpHlS, Tenn, Dec. RE.
~" OF the war finance corpora
H.. was endorsed at conference
M. today OF bankers. merchants
n. painters from all of The cotton
1ns states AS an effective meth
| ~, immediately remedying the
h,,'h distressed condition in the
usan market and committees were
NJ To perfect plans 20 brins
No., drastic curtailment In pro-
pn next year as n means OF per-
Ir,~,uy stahilizing the cotton
wing industry.
r,,n motion of w. n. Thompson,
orer president of the New
w., s cotton exchange. a telegram
|hr rs rnt TO Washington tonight urg-
nsa,poh congress the need Of I'M
reviving the war finance
|toSna,lon, Another resolution In
|rlnsaeu today and referred to com.
Men, asked that a special govern
twer ,,shsus be taken of cotton Of
han tenderable grades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
CATHOLIC RITES TODAY
Feast OF the Imna cuiatc Conception
OF the Virgin Mary II to ISc
Celebrated IN Tulsa.

Today Ia celebrated among the
,holics as the feast of the Inn
maculatc Conception OF tho Virgin
Mary, and masses will ho offered
his morning at the Holy Family
church at 9, and . o'clock. and at
The Sacred Hear, church at $3.50 and
? o'clock. While the day is OBJ
served throughout the world It IL
one " special devotion among
American Catholics who look upon
the Mother OF God as the patroncss
" this country
The feast ls intended to celebrate
the anniversary of the day IN which
the life OF the Virgin Mary began.
but II IL also intended to honor the
privilege by which she was pre-
served from original sin. According
TO Catholics the dogma OF tho Inn
maculatc Conception was "a pious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
FARMER AID MOVE
FAILS IN SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that the foundations should be laid
through committee consideration for
prompt action after March 4.
This one phrase, the president
nlt, marks out Americas duty in
both foreign and domestic affairs
By this faith alone, he said, can the
world be lifted out of its present
state Of confusion and despair"
The president himself summed up
his message in its final paragraph:
u have not SO much laid before
you q series OF recommendations"
he said, "as have sought to utter a
confession OF the faith in which
was bred and which 1t Is my solemn
purpose to stand by until my last
fighting day. l believe this to be
the faith Of America, the faith of
the future, and of all the victories
which await national action in days
70 come. whether in America or else-
where"
The ways and means committee
VIII have before 1t a wide range of
proposals for bills already presented,
.hlen include measures providing all
NE way from far reaching tax and
,Iii reforms and agricultural re-
Acl 10 ald or projections to limited
groups OF industries.
May Probe Unemployment.
some measures would direct con-
NessonaI Investigation OF unemploy-
meht' Among such measures was n
ssoluuon presented today calling for
hOase committee Investigations and
= conference of governors and fed
sraI officials 10 ascertain facts and
| .slreS and IN a "a
Inc resolution set forth that there
low were more than 100000 unem-
|Vyed In the United States.
PERMISSION to deduct income taxes
PAD this year from next years as
sssable income was proposed as a
BUSINESS relief measure by Repre-
sentative AcRerman. republican, New
who declared the burden OF
axSshould not further be increased
@sihg money already paid or to
~ PAID into the treasury.
r.,, Many Bills in Senate.
Bills were offered in the senate
large numbers with the general
am OF stimulating business. The
Wogram OF Senator Capper, repub-
aCah Ransas, for farm relief legis-
alon found expression In several
measures 10 regulate grain exchanges
.nIe senator McCumber, republican,
nlIn Dakota, introduced bills to
rohioit Importation for one year OF
. rslh and grain products and live
"yH and other food commodities
~ appointment by the president
commission to prepare for con-
alng '''"'
,,oo-operative marketing also was
a with In house bills. Means
uking care of the surplus OF
aeal crops and assuring the farm
OF proper sale OF their products
p the stated object of n bill by
representative Christopherson, re-
'onah, south Dakota. who pro-
10 revive the United states
Sh corporation as the machinery
udhdle the farm surplus.
~ a., me measures dealing with re-
~, W. lor farmers were designed, their
r.poheniS declared, to aid the con-
n, ms well ~ the producer, but
urhan members were not over
sing opportunities to render as.
~nee by legislation where posi-
nnance manufacturing through
i"ses m the federal reserve act
'N banking laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
DRASTIC WEDDING
LAW IS PROPOSED
Anplication for Licenses
Advertised Sixty Days
Under It's Terms
Up TO LEGISLATURE
Measure to Be Submitted at
Next oklahoma Session to
Provide Other Changes

Nv Associated freAs ot"'e wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. IA
NJ, providing that applications for
~,-rlare licenses I'm oklahoma be
.,rortised for 60 days before mar
I,,e will be presented to the state
naslature in January by the Rev
IN Cameron of Hcnryetta. presi-
,.,, NJ the National Anti-Divorce
i,,cue of the United States. He
s,sae this announcement here today
Tho bin will require that a petit
.io, no filed In the county court spe-
.,s,inr sex. domicile, whether mar
IN previously, II so II former wife
|. dead or divorced and II divorced
,he grounds. A certificate from a
renutable physician must accom-
,any the application, IL is provided
sbowing that neither party has a
contagious or infectious disease
This petition would be submitted to
thr press and advertised for 60 days
before marriage took place.
The proposed bill further provides
that ali marriages be performed by
ordalned ministers, eliminating mar
rbses BY justices OF the peace.
Mr.. Cameron declared today that
u the bill IL refused by the legisla
lure he will submit It to the elec-
tora,e Of oklahoma by an initiative
petition.
The anti divorce league of the
United States. chartered under the
laws OF the state just before the
sar broke out, launched yesterday
| campaign to rectify divorce laws
api do away with alleged divorce
evis in oklahoma. according to Mr.
Cameron. Activities of the associa
ton later will be extended to other
satea he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
'EMPIRE' FOR MARINE
Reports Of Sergeant Inhcriiing Do
main of South sea Sultau Com
firmcd by War Dcpartu

WRENTHAM, Mass, Dec. THE
palm trees o. Llang Lang, small
ISLAND south of the Philippines, are
ready TO wave "A welcome and 1900
natives walt the chance to jabbcr IA
greeting to a sergeant of the United
states marines whom they regard
As their sultan, accordig to a war
department announcement that Rob
ert A. McClain. machirist of this
town. thinks applies to him.
For the old sultan is dead and
McClain said he was made his son
by adoption, and by right of inherit
ance. is ruler OF the island.
The war department announce
ment was in the form of an inquiry
for Robert A. McClain, ex-mar rine,
who saw service at Llang Llang In
1910.
McClain wrote that he was the
marine referred to and he has just
received a reply confirming the re-
port or the sultan's death and say
ing that his CLAN would be re-
ierred to the bureau of insular at
fairs which would advise him later.
Ten years ago McClain, as a ma
rinc sergeant on duty at Llang
Llang to subdue a Moro uprising,
saved tho aged ruler from party
Of marines who We're treating him
without consideration for his royal
estate. McClain said he carried the
sultan to the royal grass bed cham
ber. made him comfortable and for
got the incident. But the sultan
remembered it and a few days later
assembled the head men of the
Sribe and proclaimed the adoption
of his white benefactor as a son.
Ii said he left several cocoanut
palms and harem in addition to
the royal palace and other things
FOR the harem McClaim makes no
claim he says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
We'll Not Properly Plugged.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. "A
citation was filed today before the
state corporation commission by =.
ID. Cahill. conservation officer of
Okmuigee cousty against G.. a. Can
field of Sapulpa, and the Benmo
oil company OF Tulsa. charging that
an oil we'll In Okmulgee county,
known as the Isaac Boone well, was
not properly plugged, as provided
by the corporation commissions or.
dcrs. The citation instructs the de-
fendants to appear before the com
mission to show cause why they
should not be fined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
Original Declaration
of Independence' Is in
Actual Danger of Fire

WASHINGTON, Dec. Tho
original copies of the "declara-
ton OF Independence" and the
constitution are in grave danger
from fire or other mishap, Sec
retary Colby declares in a mem-
orandum transmitted to congress
In which he asks for an appro-
priation of $25,000 to be used
not only to provide protection
against fire. water and yio-
lence." but in exhibiting them
during business hours' to the
public.
The documents. the secretary
says, are stored "in an ordinary
safe OF thin steel, proof against
neither fire nor water which
stands In the library OF the
state department, necessarily
surrounrer on all sides with the
combustible material usually
found I'm librories."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
LEGION OPENS OFFICE
Major Thco. Hopkins Placed In
Charge ~ Rurcau to Assist ES-
Snldicrs In lIndIng Emplnymcnt

Permanent headquarters for Joe
Carson post American Legion, have
been opened In the old war savings
stamp building. which is now located
Just south Of the city hail Major
rhco. &. Hopkins, who was wounded
white IN the service, has been placed
IN charge.
while only one room IL being oc-
cupicd b ythe legion at present, II IL
planned to use the entire bailding
within n short time.
The principal function OF head
quarters now will be the finding oi
en- ploymcnt for ey.scrNiCe men
Hopkins is to keep u record OF all
men who apply Tor employment. and
viii keep IN constant touch with
employers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

Art walker Returns From Te1as.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Art
Walker. chairman of tho state cor
poratlon commission. has returned
from Mineral Wells. Texas. where
he has been for several weeks In the
interest of his health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08

belief in all the ages. although II
was not proclaimed as an article
OF faith until 1854. The doctrine
is based ON the belief that Mary
was the sccond mother Of tho hu-
man race, that before tho fall Eve
was pure and innocent and that a.
the Saviour was TO redeem mankind
his mother should share that purity:
that there was In hor no inherited
stain or defect that che was not
reclaimed from sin AZ shc had never
known It's groSsnoas and that
through the special providence OF
God she was preserved az n fitting
tabernacle for his eternal SON
and az such was hai'ed b. ne angel
Gabriel as FUN OF grace" In tho
words OF tho gospel narrative.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-08
TRINITY BAZAR A SUCCESS
All Articles Offered For sale By
Church Disposed OF by Evening

A Christmas baaar which proved
successful In every particular was
held by members OF Trinity Episco.
pal church Tuesday at Convention
hall. the attendance being 80 good
hat practically all supplies both of
"eatables' and hand work. were dis
posed OF by evening.
Women and young women Of the
congregation were busy during the
day. The bszar closed with dance.
To satisfy the proverbial sweet
tooth" there were In operation a
lunch and tea room, n booth for the
sale OF homemade candies. a booth
for the sale ~ the salt water taffy"
from the boardwalk at Atlantic
City and delicatcsscr.