davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
FIRM TO RAISE
STOCK FIGURES
Home Loan Association Is
to Increase Capital
by A Millions

Officers OF the Home Building and
Loan association were authorized by
the board Of directors at "a meeting
held Thursday night to take imme-
riatc steps TO incr"rF4 tho capital
stock from $l,00O,0 600 to $1,000, 900.
This was necossitatcd by the fact
that the company has on file appli-
cations for stock agEregaung sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Makes Many Loans
This company entirely financed
by local capital, was organized last
January and during the past eight
months has acquired assets worth
over 100000. Loans totallng t99,-
O00 were authorized az the Wcdncs-
day night meeting. More than 5000
600 has been loaned on Tulsa real
estate,
Arthur A. Baird OF the Tidal OIL
company has been added to the
board OF directors.
The proposed increase in capital
stock will enable the company TO
Increase its loans on Tulsa property
ana thus prove a great Incentive to
building operations. The object Of
the organization was 10 encourage
persons living here to own their own
homes
No similar organization in the
country has cvor cquolcd the growth
that has characterized this concern
since It's organization, according 10
j. NJ. Reed, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Broken ArrOtU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW, sept. g4-Tae
honors for Broken Arrows first
bale OF cotton were divided between
n. r. Brooks and J. II. Harris. they
each having appeared on the streets
with a load OF fleecy staple a, Tho
same time last Thursday tho for
mor's load weighing 1000 pounds.
WhIle the weisht OK the latttr's load
was i,B+O pounds. Both ioids Wero
purchased by the Farmers Union gin
at the price OF cents "a pound. A
bonus Of about 500 made IN b, the
Dusinoss men was divided between
M'ssrs. Brooks and Harris. The uu-
usual amount Of rain and backward
season is rCspouaiblo for the first
load Of cotton being almost month
laltr man last year, but with a
continuation Of favorable weather
or the past few weeks cotton grow
ers predict the yield in this COM
munity to be about up 20 the aver
age, while the quality is expected to
be number one.
The athletic association Of the
Broken Arrow high school has or
gani2ed for the ensuing year boy tho
election OF Roy Smith. president;
ii'len bauub, secretary ana trcas-
urer; August Zcllner, reporter, and
Don Morgan, yell leader. Football
viii receive the first consideration
OF the association with gym wuIS
and other activities followiug In ,hc
order of their Importance.
Attorney j. Scyerson, in re-
port to the city council this wpj~
OF progress toward Incorporating
Broken Arrow as city uf the first
class, announced the matter WAS be-
ing pushed as rapidly as the law per-
mits. but under the prcsen' Conli-
tions it is not likely that all ths de-.
tails will be finished W before next
April, In time TO be voted on at
the general election.
What threatened to be an cpl
demic OF diphiheria In Broken Ar
row has been eradicated by prompt
action on the part OF local phvsi-
clans. Several children were attacked
but so far no fatalities have resulted
and, with all cases placed under
strict quarantine at the appearance
Of the first symptoms, It Is now be-
lieVed that n further spread of the
disease will be avoided.
on motion Of G. Il. Hughes. chief
engineer, the paving on streets In inn
provement district No. 4 was accept
ed this week, and the bonds ordcr,~
printed and delivered to the con-
tractors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
To Prevent ChiIls

Take GROVES TASTELESs CHILL.
TONIC to destroy the Malarial
Germs in the Blood and thus Pre-
vent Chills.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
rctrns1inl IL Tsoncraicd.

MILAN, Sept g. via London.
Sept 23--Chargcs OF misconduct by
Madame Louisa Tctraz1ini famuue
grand opera singer and her sccro.
tary. SignOr Tato. were dismissed
when the case was called FOR trial
today. The charges were lodged
against Madame TotraXXiui by the
spCrCtnry'a wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII lIelp You

Never mind how often you have tried
sndlailed, youcan stopburning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for 55c. Extra
large bottle, $l.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo Is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimplcs. rash, blackhends and
similar skin diseases Will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making il
vigorously healthy, alwaysuseZ Zemo the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. II Is not
agreasy salve and itdoesnotstain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skinuoublesof all kinds.
The T.. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

TO a,a12 this year and Wayuokn tu
creased from itGO TO 1900.
Caddo county fcn from S5.6@ in
the principal town fcll from 8,i5H
TO 3.l16,
Grant county fell from 1890 BOO
1910 to 1902 this year. Mcdfurd.
the largest town, fcll from 1,1l0 Go
1850.
Blaine county dropped from -.
oG0 ten years giso to l5.ST5 this year.
Watorgg, the principal town, full
from LT2S m 1910 to l.G1S thi
year. That part OF Goary which ia
In blaine county fen from 1885 ton
years ago TO 1865 this year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
TRY TO BREAK IN A CHURCH
Italians, Homeless, Attempt 10 En-
ter Former Papal Residence.

KOMEl Sept, 2l.-The Observa-
tore Romano. the vatican organ,
says last night socialists attempted
to invade church but did not sue
coed in breaking through the door.
They postponed the undertaking to
a later date, when the paper asserts,
they will attempt to occupy the
Lateran palace, once the residence
OF the popes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
BOMB EXPLoDES, NONE HURT
Huge Internal Machine Touched Off
In Front of Fine Home.

STAUNTON, H., Sept. "a. - A
huge bomb secreted In an oak tree
in front of the pretentious home Of
Mrs. Henry Miller, a leading resident
here, was touched off" early today,
causing an explosion that blew the
tree and nearby fence into splintors.
None OF the occupants of the Miller
home were injured. however.
Officers believe the lob" was the
work OF crank, Slthough no en-
Tightening clues have been unearthed
as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Girl Killcd In Auto Smash.

NOGALES, kriz., Sept. 24.-Miss
M|ry Miller of Nogales, was killed,
Harold Henry, son Of Col V. H.
Henry, former army medical officer,
had his back broken and Miss Gladys
Grove and w. Kehne were probably
fatally injured when tho automobile
in which they were riding plunged
over an embankment, 30 miles from
Nogales on the Tucson road, early
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
MURGUlA IN A NEW REVOLT
Mexican Government Plans immcdi-
ate Action 10 Curb Rebel.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2A,-otn-
cials OF the dcfacto government today
We're planning to take immediate
E. ps to curb General Francisco Mug
irl defeated candidate for governor
Of Michoacan, who has taken armed
possession OF the state house in that
state
Reports struggling In from
hichoacan, declare the defeated cam
didate Is forming his own legisla-
ture and is setting himself up as
governor despite his defeat at the
polls. There were no attendant dis
orders reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Thc at
tempted invasion Of religious edifices
In Rome is in part movement
among persons unable TO obtain
dwellings owing 20 tho shortage iu
housing accommodations to selzo
unoccupied homes ana other build
ings and install themselves. says a
dispatch 20 the London Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

that tho Voistood act provides for a
warning In the case of person
charged ns first offcnse with SELL
ing extracts. hut in this Instance no.
warning was given Arguments on
the demurrer we're set for tho near
future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25

NEW YGRK, Sept. 2a.-Thc box
ing contest between Georges Carpcn-
tier. European heavyweight cham-
pion, and Battling LcvInsltv will be
hold I'm Jersey CRY baseball park.
october H. the international SPORT
ing rlub announced tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
No Texas Action on Suffrage.

AUSTIN, TCXaB, Hopt. 24,-NO
definite action was taken today by
The TeNas legislature upon either
iho suffrage bills or the governors
hIlls proposing more stringent laws
ports,
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Buy M Us. Tuberculosis A Christina.
A Just Criticism
 If Based on Facts

The Chicago Tribune recenly printed the following fragran, bouquet expressive of the vlews of a Minnesota professor on mod ern "education:"
 University faculties received a solar plexus wailop at the delft hands of Professor Rollo Walter Brown of Carleton College. North field. Minn., in an address before the National Council of Teachers of English, when he said
 T have come to the conclusion that any student. to recelve at- tention from the faculty of the average college. must be to a cer. tam extent morally and mentally deficient.
 Tn the last 10 years have vis- ited many colleges and attended d number of faculty meetings, and l have found that consider able time has been devoted to such questions as to the number of ra- ternity dances to be given during a season, what hour at night the fudge kitchens in the girls' dor mitorles shall remain open, and what size paddle may be used at the initiation of freshmen. Never have 1 heard five minutes devoted to the question of the exceptional student destined to be d leader in whatever line of endeavor he shall follow"
 Professor Brown said the ave- rage college student was not ex- ceptionally brilliant. but that it was the fault of the college, mas much as the school, through its athletics. fraternity dances and similar attractions. get just the class of students to which such things appeal. V
 Great stress was laid by various speakers upon the vital necessity of speaking correct English. as they agreed that large part of the trouble in the world IS caused by the failure of people to under stand each other or to express themselves clearly.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
The Menace of the Moment

The greatest menace of the mo. ment IS the disturber and agita. tor who would tear up our world by the roots and overturn it. He poses as q social thinker. as a champion ot masses of mistreated people. This type of man or woman is always more or less de. fective mentally. He or she may be as brilliant and keen as they come, but there Is in such people always unstable emotionalism.
 An analysis of their blood would show marked chemical disturb ance. Their glands are not func. tionlng properly; they are emo- tionally off balance. Their very fervOr ana passios indicate this to begin with. Such people are the very worst of leaders. Most of them are foments because of some personal wrong or are in rebellion against some personal
The spectator., 1920-12-17
America, the Aimoner

It was spoken Suffer little children to come unto Me. " But the hard facts of life, created by the perverseness of the human heart decrees Let little children come into the world to suffer-
 We have it apon the authority of Herbert C. Hoover, that, in the war-torn countries of Europe, 3,500. 900 helpless children right now are facing a cruel wintar with insufficient food and cloth ing. As a matter of fact, more than 2 million children already have starved 10 death, and those remaining must starve unless help speedily comes to them.
 This great nation of America should not permit itself to become so engrosSed with the material readlustment of it's affairs as to forget the divine works of mercy. From our abundance we should contribute t2 the fund now being raised for the feeding and cloth ing of these little bodies. the in- nocent victims of a horrible con- tiict. It is for us as nation to assist in binding up and healing the wounds which war has inflict- ed. Let us forget that some of these little ones are the children of those We called our enemies. remembering only that they are suffering human beings. the small and irresponsible units of mys- terlous and cruel fate.
 President, elect Harding, him. self a comparatively poor man. the other day sent his check for S2. 800 as a personal contribution to this mercy fund. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Seals
Suggestions from Highway Department

Little Rock. Dec. B. William B. Owen. retiring highway com. missioner. has completed his rec. concentrations to the legislature. which are in brief as follows:
 l. A law to effectively regu late traffic upon the highways of the state.
 2. Amendments to the Alex ander Road Law to permit rais- ing the limit by a majority vote. of the cost of the work.
 3. To adopt a new schedule of autop bile license fees, fixing them upon a more equitable basis. according to horse power. capa- city or weight.
 4. To set aside a sufficient sum from automobile license fees for maintaining state highways un- der state supervision.
 5. To adopt a limited milage of main roads as state highway system.
 6. To make provisions for the continuance of state and federal aid to be expended only upon a limited state highway system.
 z. To set aside in the state treasury a sufficient sum out of state aid funds to provide for ad. equate inspection force.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Xmas toys at
 Burns Confectionery
restraint.

restraint.
 And other radicals have found themselves unequal to the battle of life e- unable to fight according 10 the rules laid down. They want to change the code for their own advantage. Still others are nervouSly unsuited to present conditions and they lnstinctively turn to revolt. And. finally, many agltators are genuinely affected by the woes of mankind, Where this feeling goes as far as tomake it's subject into a firebrand. we have the certain evidence of emo- tional unbala nee. which goes with mental defectivenes. Saturday Evening Post,
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Strawberries and Cream
 With Inappropriate Moral

A small boy. who did not like to do home work" was being warned by his mother. says the Windsor Magazine. against the evils that are likely to result from habits of procrastination. The boy asked her to explain quite definitely what she meant. and she replied by quoting the pro- verb, Never put off till to.mor- row what can be done to-day, ]"
 On getting the moral reduced to this simple form, he said:
 Well. then, mother, let's go downstairs at once and eat the rest of the strawberries and cream; there were heaps left over after your tea party. "- Youths Companion.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Four Years of Dirt

A resident of New York. who was visiting one of the new oil fields of Texas. came across a small youngster playing in the dooryard of a disgracefully dirty and dilapidated house. The child, scarcely recognizable as such be- cause of very generous applica- tion Of Texas soil. answered his salutation with a grin.
 How old are you ?" asked the New Yorker.
 Four"
 'Heavens!" he exclaimed, T didn't know anyone could get so dirty in four years l''
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Some people are now wonder ing whether this meeting will be a success or a failure. This wri- ter had no prophetic power. but he feels that a failure will he a far-reaching calamity. should it occur, and will be charged against those teachers who do not attend the meeting.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
-.-'::': z:;M 2: ss:-.,-..
 Soah


 Each penny seal helps finance your local, state and national tubercu- losis dx ,ciations who are devoting all that science and human devotion have in them to combat this preventable and curable scoWge.
 Buy and use all the Christmas Seals you can afford.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
SCHOOL INTERESTS
] .a.ssal. Qu

This column has been omitted the last two weeks, not because it was forgotten, but because the writer has been submerged by the very things about which he should have written. He has been in the condition of the city visitor who couldn't see the town for the houses." and of that other chap who went to look at the woods and ''couldn't see the woods for the trees"
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Fort Smith, Arkansas, December IF, 1920

 Mr. Santa Claus, Top of the World. Dear Old Santa:
 This is not letter asking for gfts but offering you holiday assistance also a suggestion that you add your list of precious gifts that of PHOTO GRAPHS This item alone will Qratify the wishes of thou sands of your admirers
 We know how very busy you and your little workmen are in order to help you fill your many orders for photographs glad to offer you the of studio and the services of skilled assist 
 Don't hesitate to call on us, but do hurry.
 With best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
 Sincerely yours.
 McCANN PHOTO co. SO9 Garrison Ave
The spectator., 1920-12-17
< Dear Santa: Please
 Make Mother Well !"

Christmas morning this year, will dawn bleak and gray for thousands of lit tie kiddies, whose only Santa Claus will be the stalking spectre of Tuber- culosis, exacting his toll of 15O, ,000 lives this year in our country alone.
 Gn we-can you-re- fleet on our Christmas Spirit with . sense of righteousness if we have failed to include Christ mas Seals with our gifts7
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Ana m these two weeks ChrlSt. mas has come so near that the air is now filled with Christmas noises, and what din 1t is But behind it all is the mighty force of the Christmas story of Beth lehem.
 The other day. in a magazine, we saw picture entitled The Flight into Egypt and below the picture ran a legend much like this:
 "Herod. learning that in Beth- iehem was born one. who. accord ing to prophets. was to be great governor, decreed the death of all children under two years of age; but Joseph and Mary and the Child slipped away in safety to Egypt. t."
 Behind the dramatic facts of the story stand the old invincible truths. Out of all the terror and slaughter of evil power emerges some divine truth and beauty which the jealousy. hatred and malice of men may never destroy. And those having care of the ten- der lives of children will see in 1t a deeper meaning-that of guarding and protecting all that is precious and wonderful in childhood.
 To the mothers. teachers and school officers who read these lines let us repeat the words. guarding and protecting all that is precious and wonderful in childhood"
 One day last week we met Supt. Agee returning from an official visit to the Cass school district. and he was so pleased over the volunteer 6-mill levy which the Cass people had just put over" that he told about it in the same breath he gave his greeting.
 -------O-----
 AS we understand. one of our districts votes ap extra levy to maintain school. while another borrows money from resident cap italists for the same purpose. Which did the wiser thing? We submit the question to the several debating clubs in the county.
 -O
 On next Saturday, Dec. Is. at 10 o'clock. the first winter meet ing of the North Franklin County Teachers' Ass0ciation will he
The spectator., 1920-12-17

On next Saturday, Dec. Is. at 10 o'clock. the first winter meet. ing of the North Franklin County Teachers Association will be held in the Court House in Ozark,
The spectator., 1920-12-17
Red Crown Mince Meat at
 w. J. GLENN'S Elmer's and Jacobs Xmas package of chocolate at
 Burns Confectionery

A Special Selection of Christ mas Candy in fancy boxes. Also other Fancy Candy in assorted lots, at w. J. GLENN's
The spectator., 1920-12-17

At Alix the same condition ob. tains with respect to building and and equipment. Luke Jackman. with the entire faculty of last year. Miss Arbuckle. Miss Hud- son and Mrs. Spicer are holding the fort.
 There seems to be a splendid interest in the work. Luke spe- cializes in girls basket ball {; their crack team hasn't yet suf- fered defeat, and the handsome coach believes said team invin. cible.
 The primary teacher here has enrolled over 100 pupils.
 The good people of this little town are only waiting for the bond situation to improve a little more before beginning work on a modern, up- to date school building.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Supt. Agee visited Cass last week in the interest of a six mill additional or voluntary levy. He reports that so far as he could ob- serve there was no opposition to it. He reports the fact that the Phipps Lumber Company. a cor poration. and the heaviest tax paying concern in the district seemed quite willing to share its part of the burden. It is a pity that all corporations do not share this wholesome view of school matters. These people at Cass have suffered a signal calamity in the loss of their school build ing aad just now are in the throes of a malignant t, phoid epidemic. but recogn'ze that in spite of these calamities they must dis charge their duty toward their children by providing school facil- ities, however great the sacrifice.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

w. H. Simmons. at Denning with Roy Randolph and Miss An nie Dane. as assistants, seems to be moving along nicely. The rooms are packed like sardines in a box. It is a pity that more room and teaching force isn't available. At least one more teacher is badly needed. while the building and equipment are entirely inadequate to pl esent de. mands.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

Center Cross school. under the management of Stokes Milton and his good wife Is getting a good start this year. Attendance and interest excellent. Stokes furnished one of the champions at the county meet last year. and his pupils will be heard from again this year.