davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Violin lessons. n. o. Bergh, Oil 91xt1
street south. Fone 785S.-Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

will yet it. I have been travelling about
somewhat during the last week and there
is no doubt that you have got splendid
interest created in the dedicatory pro-
gram at which, l note, Governor Stewart
is to be the speaker. l am planning to
attend and win be only one Of size
able delegation from Hill county"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Every new style feature-every
accepted fabric and all the favor
ed shades are to be found in our
ready-to-wear department.
-Tricotine is queen of the mo-
ment as far as spring suits are
concerned. We have suits of this
material that are delightfully."- SIM
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Think of such wonderful mater
ial being fashioned into pretty
blouses in a magnificent array of
new colors at just $7.95.
Every model fairly sparkles
with that resistless sheen so eX-
clusively "Tricolette.'
There are navy blues, sea blue,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Switches made from combings.
Hotel Federal. Phone 1910.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Wonen'S Jersey Suits $354.5O to $500
Jersey It's remarkable wearing feature richly
clever styles this seasonheir suppleness al
freedom of the body which distinguishes them
the Sports ideal finished models in heather mix
lures and plain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
WALLACE SCHOOL OF DANCING
Mrs. Earle Wallace. Park Hotel

Fone 6478 garbage ana ashes remove0
on short notice.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Fashion is surely favoring ribbons this and has
waved her fairy wand over almost every dress, hat
suit and blouse-a group of ribbon flowers, ribbon
band few tiny bows and strean1ers, sash vest
gives the garment that magic touch and finish Here
in our Ribbon Department all the coors, all the
qualities and all the combinations
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Dancing tonight, 2O6, Hotel Ben Bldg.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Face Many Difficulties.

Difficulties OF reorganization and
administration apparently are not
the least serious of those facing the
new government. Reports to the
state department today told of sew
crai new revolutionary disturbance
in various sections. These seem To
bc distant from the movement led by
Francisco villa, and while not con
sidcred serious In themselves, the
department officials in their efforts
to analyzc the whole Mexican sit
uation are giving them careful study.
Reports from the border today
that villa had signed an armisticc
had not been confirmed In adviccs
received by the department
Officials frankly state that the
new regime In Mexico has "A great
task to- perform before the country
is restored to anything like normal
conditions. They fully appreciate
the difficulties that conf ont the
new administration and say they are
anxious to give what aid they can
consistently with the protection Of
the rights OF Americans In Mexico,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY s, 1920

knowledge OF the Fulkcrson pardon
was obtained when he arrived In
oklahoma city Tuesday morning aud
went TO the capitol.
NJ. NJ. Thomas, attorney for the
state banking department, testified
he met MIR. Waldrep at the capitol
at II o'clock Saturday morning and
told him the department was anxious
that q pardon not bc granted In
the Fulkcrson case. Witness further
asserted Waidrcp denied the matter
nad been presented to him and that
inasmuch as Governor Robertson
had already denied a prior applica-
ton he thought no temporary gov
crnor would presume to override
that decision.
Lieutenant Governor Trapp. who
was present at the hearing, testified
he was In Kansas City from Thurs
day, July /, until yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
FATHER PROUD OF COX
says Jim VIII he hs G;>od u Pres
idcnt As lie Has Bccn Son---
Is NJ Ncars--Cty Happy.

CAMDEN. Ohio. July Tho
residents OF this little town are
bursting with pride. They claim
for themselves some Of the honor
attendant upon the residence here
~ Gilbert Cox, father OF tho dem.
ocro,!e presidential nominee. Gov
crnor James NJ. Cox OF Onto
MIR. Cox. who Is 81 years old. was
sitting on the porch Of his modest
homo this afternoon when a repre- q.
sentative OF the Associated Press
called.
81 am tho happiest and prcudcst
man In the United states tonight l
hope ana know that Jim will be as
good a president as he has been n
SON" said MIR. Cox. Word came AZ
the members OF the Cox household
wcrc at breakfast this morning. 81
didn't know what to say" confessed
the father. Il only know am very
happy and proud and Jim VIII be a
good president"
Asked IL he would go 10 wash
ington TO witness the Inauguration
II his son be elected. MIR. Cox said
Il don't know. I'd Ike to 20 ono
better than DR. Harding, who said
he would drive his shay In the ma
rodc, but I'm getting along In years
now"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
u. S. PREPARES TO
RECOGNIZE HUERTA
coNrINrrD rRoM rAan oNn-

they are meeting with the same dlf-
fiCultics as before.
General Ohregon's desires to re-
ducc the size OF the army aS re-
ported In official and unofficial ad-
vices are believed by officials to be
sincere, but 1t is noted the army has
been increased by 10000 men as u
result OF the revolution. Official re
ports received here have told OF cf-
forts that are being made 10 moral
lie" the army by stopping the abuses
TO life and property
General Gales has issued strong
order o: the plaza on that sub
icct Tho school teachers IN Mexico
city have not been paid since June
10, and recently petition was sent
10 the senate asking restoration OF
the department OF public instruc-
tion which was destroyed by Car
rama.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

NEW YORK. July MAJ. Con.
Pcyton c. March. chief Of staff OF the
United states army. returned here
today on the transport Northern
Pacific from a tour OF the American
army OF occupation in Germany, and
OF France, Belgium and England.
He expressed tho highest praise for
the cnrc with which tho French are
keeping the graves of American dead
in national cemeteries. near the scene
Of the war fronts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
To The Public.

Effective July /, five minute car
service on the Kendall line between
the corner of Fifth and Cheyenne
and the end of Hodge or East First
street; ten-minute car service TO
Kendall college.
Those cars on the Kendall line
running only as far as the end OF
Hodge or East First street desig-
mated on the routing sign as, 24O0
East First, Tulsa Street Railway Co.
--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
SUFFRAGE ACTION
IS ASKED BY cox

encouraged outdoor life and particu-
larry country living.
III | have one public hobby that
Is more outstanding than any others.
II has been the prca Ohmcnt of NOR,
homes You can preach patriotism
to a man appeal TO his sense of
duty but you can't make the sort
OF appear 70 him that he gains from
his own reflections after he owns
a home.
He buys lot and. quite often.
horrows money to build home. his
hopes are conferred IN the enter
prise, and he works for II ana 1t
becomes his own particular inter-
est in his general allotment on Gods
footstool
when he finally achieves his oh
icctive and owns his home he real
i2cs II Is his and that he is pro-
,cctcd IN his ownership by his gov
crnmcnt: that under the laws ne
Is given the right to transfer what
he has earned to the next genera
ton, and realizes that this genera
tion, too, will be protected.
'lle gets a real object lesson Of
the relation that exists between the
government and the individuals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

innocent. IL II understood that the
slayer is now In the Colorado state
prison. The Blanchards are serving
life term In tho oklahoma state
prison. pending appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08

thought they were to further his
campaign for the governorship.
Babler said he did not know
whether McJimsey knew IL was
Lowden money but that It was "in-
tended TO help Lowdcn's campaign" !"
Asked about 500 item for the
Tabernacle church in st. Louis,
Babler said there had been some
feeling against Lowden because OF
the East ST. Louis, Ill, race riots.
This genarnlly was 10 allay that
feeling then?" asked Reed.
II had talked with the colored
members OF this church" Babler
said. when Senator Reed Interrupted
TO ask
And you thought this 800
would add force TO your argument.
II was the persuasive force OF green
backs7"
II wouldn't say that" the witness
rcioincd.
Babler said he was asked 10 con-
tribute TO the church and also the
same time discussed the campaign
with the church members. The
item Is marked returned to l.. l..
Emerson" tThe Lowden campaign
manaEer) and Senator Reed com
ored brethern found out Il was poll
tical money they returned IT and
washed their hands OF the whole
wicked transaction"
II suppose So" said Bablcr.
Babler said Roscoe Patterson Of
Springfield, Mo-, candidate for con-
grcss may not have known that
$1,000 given him was to help Low
den.
"IIe may have thought II was for
his own campaign. but don't think
so. | discussed the Lowdcn campaign
with him"
This item also was marked re-
turned to Emerson.
Roy Davis OF Columbia, Mo-. was
listed for $500, also return to L. l..
Emerson" Davis Is n professor in
stephens college, Babler said. lie
declared all money was spent "con-
sCientiously and legitimately."
Even that given the colorcd
church boys and the college pro-
fessor?" Senator Reed asked.
j. w Huckreid of warrenton.
Mo, said he received $1,000 from
l.. l.. Morse OF Excelsior Springs and
used $500 OF 1t "opcnly and frank
ly" to further Lowden's campaign.
The other $500 was returned. he
said.
Wood Expenses.
J. y. Duke was one contributor TO
the Wood Si.00O.0O0 fund. Loeb
said. George w. Perkins gave him
$4,000 and II. II. Rogers of the
Standard Oil company $4,000. he
said. He asserted these men might
have obtained tho money from OF l.
ers. Loeb presented check books
showing the amount he received.
Senator Reed questioned him con-
cerning an item of five cashiers
checks, $4,000. Loeb said he mailed
such ceclSs under orders from for
mer Postmaster General Hitchcock
One check went to Florida. one to
Georgia. one to Colonel Smith, one
to republican national committee
man in the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. They were for $4,000
each, he said.
These checks were put in en-
velopes without letters and mailed.
the witness said.
When Senator Reed asked II this
was not an unusual way to send
money, Loeb replied:
Not ~ politics"
Tracin the history OF the Wood
campaigi., Loeb said Wood consult
ed him as early as January. 1919
and he acted as adviser to Platts.
burg men boosting the general.
"They were amateurs" said Loeb
Asked IL the check sent to Georgia
went TO n "colored gentleman Loel
said he didn't know:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
SAY BLANCHARDS INNOCENT
Miami sheriff Investigates Report
Tint Real slayer Found.

MIAMI, okla, July 7--Sncrirf
Neil Harr is investigating a report
furnished by r. j. Sargent OF New.
kirk, Okla. national president or
the a. II. r A.. that Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl II. Blanchard, convicted OF the
murder OF Police chief Charles
Stricken of Com ncrcc. Okla, are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
Buy Newspaper.

MUsKOGEE. Okla. July IA. C.
and J. J. Sanders, Mus
kogce men. have purchased from
sid Smith, the Haskell News at Has
kell, okla, and assumed charge to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-08
'FREEllNG STANDS
BY COURT RULING
CONTINUED PROM PAGE oNE.

into the matter conducted by Prince
Freezing, state attorney general
on the witness stand MIR David
son declared that Waldrep asked
| him TO parole Fulkerson as soon as
! he became acting governor and be-
| fore Lieut.. Gov. NJ L. Trapp left
/ the state.
when ! refused TO even investi.
gate the matter after hearing OF
/ Governor Robertson's prior action.
/ Waldrep suggested that II left the
state he would exercise clcmcncy,"
said Davidson.
/ Mr.. Davidson was absent from the
state five and half hours July 3
while on a business trip to lndc.
/ pcndence, Kan.
/ George Il. Rittenhousc. attorney
. Tor Fulkcrson, was called to the
/ witness stand. He said he was em-
I ployed to represent Fukcrson after
/ the application for clcmcncy had
been denied by Governor Robert.
son June 2. Witness testified he
/ had often employed Waldrcp to
transact legal business for him and
admitted that when he heard Wald-
! rep might become governor he held
a conference with him and went over
tho case.
Waldrcp Was Convinced"
II was convinced that Fulkerson
twas not guilty" Rittcnhouse said.
! and Waldrep seemed to believe in
| his innocence as well. That was
| about two weeks before Waldrcp be-
came governor"
Rittonhouse further testified that
| Waldrep delivered Fulkerson's par
don to him at his office before noon
Saturday. He admitted the pardon
had not been attested by the sccre-
tary OF state at the time.
c. ]. Kendle. assistant secretary II
| state, declared the pardon was not
attcstcd until 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Testimony brought out
that Waldrep had not been at the
| capitol Saturday morning and that
| no employe of the governors office
nor the pardon and parole depart
mcnt had prepared the Fulkerson
| pardon.
! Testimony OF Joe O'Rricn, secre-
tary to the governor, that he had
been told an effort would be made
- have Fulkerson pardoncd and that
| the governor had already denied a
pardon application, was corroborated
by Mr.. Davidson.
Davidson testified that he left the
state at ii O'Clock Saturday morn
ing and crossed the border on his
return about 4;30 o'clock that after.
noon. He said he returned TO Tulsa
mat evening and that his first
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

Work and You Work Alone.
Strike and the world strikes with
you, work and you work alone; our
souls are ablaze with a Bolshevik
craze, the widest that ever was
known. Groan and thereIl be a
chorus, smile and you make no hit;
for we've grown long hair and we
preach despair, and show you a daily
fit. Spend and the gang will cheer
you, a W and you have no friend
for we throw our bucks to birds and
ducks and borrow from all who lend.
Knock, and you'll be a winner, boost
and you'll be a frost; for the sane
ways of the prewaf days are now
from the program lost. Strike and
the world strikes with you, work and
you work alone; for we'd rather yell
and raise blue hell than strive for
an honest bone. Rant and you are
a leader, toll and you are a nut;
twas a bitter day when we pulled
away from the old-time ~work-day rut.
Wait and there'Tl be a blowup, watch
and you'll see a slump, and the fads
and crimes of these crazy times will
go to the Nations dump.-New York
Sun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

An Ohio delegate reported that the
following story was told at a meet
ing of credit men in his state: A
parrot who had been taught to say
"Sic 'em" had escaped from his
cage, and was perched in the upper
branches of a tree, when two dogs
came along. The parrot said "Sic
'em," and the dogs began to fight.
Pleased with the result he kept on
saying "Sic 'em!" and climbed down
through the tree so as to get a bet
ter view of the fracas. Finally he
got down to the ground, and said
"Sic 'emw again, One of the dogs
suddenly turned his attention to the
parrot and shook a few thousand
feathers out of him. The bird climb
ed back into the tree, and thought
fully remarked to himself: "The trou-
BILE with me is l talk too damn much"
Credit Monthly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
Notice of the First Meeting of
Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
State for the Northern District of
Mississippi. IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of J. L. Jones, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy
To the creditors of j. L. Jones of
Grenada, in the county Of Grenada
and district aforesaid a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
20 day of July, A. D., 1920 the said
j. l.. Jones was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt; and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at Grenada in
Court House on the 18th day of Au-
gust, A. D., 1920, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
LESTER G.. FAINT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
July 20, 1920. 8-6-20-1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
The Good Housewife.

The good housewife gets the meals
dresses the children, sweeps, bakes,
mends, does the washing, and when
the shades of evening gather she finds
that human possibilities and endur.
ance have reached the limit. The
banker, after the morning meal, goes
to the counting room, delves in facts
and figures all day, and when he goes
home it is often with a feeling akin
to postration. The doctor
and dentist, dry goods man, grocer,
newspaper man, implement dealer,
druggist-all these, after displaying a
liberal amount of Roosevelt strenu-
osity all day and many times until
long after the bats have had their
frolic and gone to ROOSEVELT, they
fell as tho life, at the very best, is
made up of toll.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
Landed in the Street.

A thin, sickly, little man entered
one of the stores in one of our small
towns recently and quietly seated
himself on a convenient chair. One
of the clerks approached and asked if
he wished to purchase anything. ooh,
no." said the man, 81 just dropped
in for a few minutes" After half an
hour had passed, the manager of the
store, becoming curious, approached
him and asked what could be done
for him. "Why nothing that I know
Of" said the man, "You see 1 have
nervous %postration and the doctor
told me to stay in a quiet place.
Noticing that you do not advertiser
thought this would be about the
quietest place I could find" Let me
tell you it was anything but quiet
there for five minutes. The poor lit
tie man found himself in the street
wishing that he had landed on a
feather bed. But the next week the
store surprised itself with a big dis
plya ad in the home paper.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
Steer Your Own Ship.

Young men, you are the architects
of your own fortunes. Rely upon
your own strength of body and soul.
Take for your star, ~self-reliance.
Don't take too much advice-keep at
your helm and steer your w ship,
and remember that the great art OF
commanding is to take a fair share Of
the work. Think well of yourself.
Strike out. Assume your own posi-
ton. Put potatoes in a cart and
drive over a rough road and the small
ones will go to the bottom. Rise
above the envious and jealous. Fire
above the mark you intend to hit.
Energy, invincible determination, with
a right motive, are the levers that
move the world. Be in earnest. Be
generous. Be civil. Read the papers.
Advertise your business. Make mon
ey, and do good with it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
SOME HOME AND TOWN
PHILOSOPHY.


Those who so out of the city to
do their trading.
Those who oppose improvements.
Those who prefer a quiet, listless
town to those of push and improve
ment.
Those who imagine they run the
town.
Those who think business can be
done slyly without advertising.
Those who kick at public spirited
men.
Those who oppose every movement
that does not originate with them
selves.
Those who put on a long face when
a stranger talks Of locating in the
city.
Those who oppose every public en-
terprise which does not appear to per-
sonal benefit to them.
Those who seek to injure the credit
of individuals.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

The following paragraphs are said
to be extracts from letters received
by the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance at Washington:
/ amt got no learning and I hope
| am writing for information:
Just a line to let you know / am
a widow and four children.
He was indicted into the surface.
/ have a four months baby and he
is my only support.
/ was discharged from the Army
for a Goitre, which / was sent home
for.
l am left with a child seven months
old and n is a baby and can't work
and he is my best supporter.
/ am his wife and only air.
You have asked for my allotment
number, well I have four boys and
two girls.
Please correct my name as
could not and would not go under a
consumed name.
From a soldier to his mother, 81
am writing in YMCA with a piano
playing in my uniform"
l am pleating for a little more
time.
Please return my marriage certifi-
cate. Baby hasn't eaten in three
days.
/ need him to bee after me.
Both sides of my parents are old
and poor.
Please send me a wifes form.
Dear Mr.. Wilson, have already
wrote to one headquarters and receiv-
ed no reply, and if 1 don't get one
| am going to write Uncle Sam him
self.
I amt received no pay since my
husband has gone to nowhere.
Please let me know if John has put
in an application for a wife and child.
You have taken away my man to
fight and he is the best fighter 1 ever
had.
My son is in Co. 1853 inf. Please
tell me if he is dead or alive and if
so what is his address.-Milwaukee
Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
evil in every town. They ought
be put out.
Are You Guilty?

While we have many things Of
which we may justly boast, we have
witnessed many things in practice
that are very disagreeable, not to
say ~exasperating. For instance, how
one likes to go to the p~ostoffice to
wait for the mail to be distributed,
or to mail a letter or parcel, and
have some one just ahead Of you af-
ter receiving his mail, stand at the
window and look over a dozen or more
letters or papers! Or maybe they
will mail several letters, and after
purchasing the stamps, instead of
stepping out of the way as they
should do, stand at the window until
they have placed the stamps in posi-
ton and sealed all the letters. We
think a reform along this line would
be very acceptable indeed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
An Umbrella.

To place your umbrella in a rack
indicates that it is about to change
owners; an umbrella carried over a
woman, the man getting nothing but
the drippings of the rain signifies
courtship; when the may has the UNI.
brella and the woman the drippings,
it indicates marriage; to carry it at
an angle under the arm signifies that
an eye is to be lost by the man who
follows you; to put a cotton umbrel-
la by the side of silk one means EEK
change is no robbery" to lend an
umbrella may be interpreted, 81 am
a fool" to cary an umbrella just
high enough to tear out mems eyes
and knock off mems hats signifies,
81 am a woman"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06

Many a young woman who deserves
a good mar for a life companion, has
jumped in at a tender age and mar
ried a Johnny, and gone through life
embarrassed the rest of her days.
Johnny is all right as an ice cream
boy and as a slot machine with which
to get chewing gum and bon bons, but
when it comes to measuring up in af-
ter years with the men who do things,
and whose wives make up the budget
of satisfied ones, he is down and out
before the race starts. Girls, if you
must marry, and you must, if you
would be happy, be sure and marry a
man, or at least what is going to be
a man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-08-06
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer.
ence to Rat Poison.

az RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. ~ What it doesn't
kill it scares away. go Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell, they
dry up inside. az Made in cakes,
no mixing with other food. (5) Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
Csc, SOC, $1.OO. Sold and guaranteed
by Planters Hardware Co. and Sec
ond Class Drug Store.