davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

able to transact business as a person
who has reached his majority.
=
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
by the following plaintiffs yester-
day ia district and superior courts:
II. r. McCrary against Daisy Nc
Crary; Uric Washington against
Edna Washington, Fred Il. Torgler
against Vera j. Torgler; Ida syfert
against William Syfert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

1919. to the present time was fled
in district court yesterday hv Ids
Syfert against William Syfert and
Leah Brunnett Mrs. Syfert claims
her husband took possession OF her
car last fall. and that the w0ua,
named as defendant has had use on
the property since that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

buuuju funeral services Tor D. SIM
clair ana lrcu" Daniels. who died in
Tulil, were held Monday dfpuoou
at Attlchoro. Mass ~ i4 learned The
y uuug husband and wife died NO tho
nme hospital within o few days OF
zach other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Mrs. A. r.. f.rwls, agoa { wears of
~ Dorado. Kan. who died at her
home ther" on February 4 after a
weeks Illness, was survived by her
husband. two brothers and two sis
trrs. Howard Nelk OF Tulsa. Harold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Funeral services fpr EllJan Bryant,
~ years old, were held at tho Now
bray undertaking CHAPEL Yesterday
afternoon, with Adjutant Johnson of
the salvation Army In charge, Iiur-
ial was IN ROSE Hill cemetery, Mr..
Hrylnt dlcd at the county home
Monday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Jones Valves Ills Ucaring

r.. Jones, charged with the lar.
ceny of an oyercoat from h.
CHURCH. was committed TO Jan ves
terday after waving preiIn.r.r,
hearing before Justice II. ]. Gr,y
The defendant is held under bond
of $500 for trial by district CONT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

JAMES FOU~H. automobile H.
censc clerk m the sherhfs office.
has returned 70 his work after alb
sence from HIS office for two weelts
because OF Illness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

MRS. MfNETTE HEDGES, super
intondenL of Tulsa county schools.
leaves today for oklahoma City to
attend the three days session OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
The WOrfudry
Ilnna.

Dorothy Irene Davis. the t.
months-cld daughter Of w 4. Davis
of Vcrn. was buried yesterday after
noon 90 Oakland cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
SAYS OTHER WOMAN HAS CAR
wife sues Husband and His Friend
for Possession Of Automobile.

Suit to recover an automobile
valued at $500 and $40 day for
rental on the car from October o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1s 1920

oklahoma teachers a<so 1tation.
which convcnes Thursday
=
WILLIAM y. GODFREY, attor-
ney. who was burned while Lighting
"a gas furnace In the basement OF
the Calais apartments Thursday
night In now recovered and viii re-
sumo his practice TO-DAY
+
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
TO tho following yesterday by the
clerk Of county court: Harold j.
Duncan. -, Beatrice, Neb.. and
Ester NJ jackson, 90 Garnet Kan;
Lafayette Wood. Tulsa. and Julia 9.
Morino, Muskogec; Thomas -. Stmp-
son, % and Grace Kinsey. "a, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Whliarn r. Burke, 81. Udalt, Kan,
and F1oy B. Crook. 81, Woodward.
=
DEGREES OF divorce were
granted In district court Yesterday TO
the following plaintiffs. Vlo'et Free
man against A. NJ. Freeman; Ken
ney j. Black against Martha Black;
Elizabeth oliver against Soloman
oliver.
=
MAJORITY rights were yesterday
conferred upon Levi =. stencil. a d.
year-old youth, by order of Judge
X. r.. cole Of district court. The pc
titioncr showed the court tnat he Is
proprietor Of "A garage In this city
and that II is to his interest to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Nek Of Tulsa, Mrs Ethcral WntRins
OF jenkins and Miss Winnie Nelk OF
Tul8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
CITY Briefs

o. = BURKHOLDER. director of
boya work or the Y. NJ. g. a. who
has been 90. is much improved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Rural of Mrs l. - ingcr4. o.,
vito ~ q. T.. LlEer of Park View.
VIII take plaro iu Keystone today.
AlTg Layers died Monday evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

Hannis optical Co.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

rIannis optical co--Advt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
Spends Sixteen
Days in Steel
Torture Chamber

SAN FRANCISCO Sixteen days
in steel chamber so narrow at the
base that he could neither sit nor
lie down, was the method of treat
ing Major Fergus Flanagan of St.
Paul, of the transport Great North
ern, which arrived here from Vladi-
vostok. This accusation of cruelty
and of other irregularities, on the
trip was made by Lieutenant Forest
Stuart of the American engineers,
Russian railway service corpes, a
fellow officer and New York news
paper man.
Flanagan suffered nervous
breakdown due to overwork in ST.
IBERIA, according to Stuart. He was
brought from Vladivostok to Manila
on board the hospital ship Crook
During this voyage he showed signs
of insanity. At Manila he was trans
ferred to the Great Northern. Soon
after the ship left Manila he was
located in cell in the bow of the
transport by DR.. w. H. Ford of
Kingston, Ohio, and DR.. s. F. Clark
of Brooklyn, both Red Cross cap
tains.
Flannigan's condition was pitiable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
MUST NOT SKATER
LOVES YOUNG DREAM

NEW YORY.-The belief, old as
the hills among parents, that theil
minor children, although married
are still subject to their commands
and that to exercise parental influ-
ence over and upon their actions is
among the very least of the preroga-
tives, has received rude jolt.
So far as critizing a daughter-in-
laws cooking, or her manner of
making bread, or that in which she
spreads powder over her girlish
cheeks, the ruling of Supreme Court
| Justice Cropsey runneth not to the
contrary. But when it comes to ''im-
pair or destroy the marital happi-
ness" unless first armed with an
annulment decree, parents of mar
ried minors are treading upon eggs
loaded with dynamite.
The learned judges ruling, re-
ported to be the first of the kind
in this state, may start matrimoni
al boom among college youth and
SlllS WuOSC dllSCIlOuo nave lOopOuu-
ed to the promptings of spring, and
others who have chafed under the
parental yoke and their own tender
years and yearn to take unto them
selves the objects of their early but
undying affections. The jolt comes
not to the young lovers, but to the
parents.
Mrs. Mary Wolf has an alienation
suit for $4,000 pending against the
parents of her husband, David Wolf,
whose father is wealthy manufac-
turer. When they were married two
years ago David was sixteen and his
bride was twenty-one. But David
recognized the obligations resting
upon the shoulders of married man
despite his youth, so he took his
bride to Pittsburg, secured job, and
their dream of happiness was find
ing its fulfillment when something
happened.
Detectives employed by the
groom's father discovered their lair
and the young husband was taken
to his parents home. Then the le-
gal machinery was oiled up and in
due course of time the marriage was
annulled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
LUTHERN CHURCH
TO LOAN MONEY
Will Start Campaign for
Funds for European
Relief

The Lutheran church in Americs
is to raise a fund of $1,S00,000 fol
European relief work and loca
drive will commence about May
under the direction of local church
leaders. The policy and system thru
which this money is handled is stat.
ed in the following communication:
Permanent rehabilitation of de-
vastated Europe thru a system OF
liberal loans is policy inaugurated
by the Lutheran church in America.
This method has already been put
into practice. Its fundamental pur-
pose is not only to relieve present
suffering but to aid these peoples on
"a greater scale than would be FEAST
BILE or fair to the giver or receiver
II relief were poured out in gifts.
This does not mean, however,
that needy conditions now existing
Wiii nei be relieved Immediately
.and no questions asked" but OILY
that a policy Of loans is supplement.
taFy and fulfils a more lasting pur-
pose.
Out of the last reconstruction
funds the Lutheran church made a
loan of $4,000 to Poland. This
to be paid back when the country is
stored to the extent that that its
production over-balances it's con-
sumption. Out of the $1,S0O,O00
now being raised for relief Other
countries will have opportunity for
similar loans, especially for the re-
building and reconstruction of
church work.
When these loans are repaid the
funds will be Immediately applied to
the assistance Of cther parts of Eu-
rope. Anw with tie dire situation
existent in some far inland ports of
Russia and in southeastern Europe,
there will be ample opportunity for
such work Of mercy, even tho 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30

should take years to see the frs. re-
payment made.
Security b"ms up large ir the
queries Gf some in regard to these
loans "The security is gilt-edgeG, ="
according to 1v L. Larsen, secretary
of the. Matt, nal Lutheran council.
The loans are being made thru the
Luthcraa church in these countries
and the good word of the church tc
the church IL mere secure than lands
or bonds. rho working capital Of
the Lutheran church in Europa to
day is its good name and its good
word. No Ecre is desired, NJ more
is necessary
A lh)-o understanding of these
peoples gained by American T. ither-
an commissioners in Europe 1as h. !
Largely to do in shaping this policy
of loans. 1T must be clearly un-
derstood," reports DR.. ]. A. More
head, chairman of this commission,
that the stricken peoples are not
beggars, but it is a case of calling
for help or going under. These loans
will accomplish two major purposes:
first, they will put these peoples in
a living and livable condition once
more ;and second, they will enable
them at the same time to retain their
self--respect-put things on bust
ness relationship, and not on that of
heggar and alms-giVer,"
These loans are so made as to
enable these peoples to secure ag-
ricultural implements, improved ma
chinery and the like, which, for in
stance, in Poland were almost Who'll
ly lacking after the rampages and
destruction of the Bolsheviki from
the north. Without such breadth of
plan it is easily seen how in another
season, relief calls would undoubted-
ly have to be sounded again from
these countries.
THE local drive is expected to be-
gin about the 5th of May.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30

Mrs. George Wareing, who has
been i'll with the smallpox, is now
able to be out again.
The New Lavaside Ditch company
are having the canal cleaned under
the supervision of William Plant.
Albert Gardner and Hyrum Green
started to the desert with their cat
tie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt attended
the card party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Simmons Monday evening.
Mrs. Jacob Ramey has gone to
Salt Lake, where she will receive
medical attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
ROSE
+ y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor, was on
the sick list last week.
S. NJ. Jackman has purchased a
Ford car.
Miss Erma Taylor spent the week
end with her parents last week.
The directors and stockholders of
the New Lavaside Canal company
and the Peoples Canal company met
at Blackfoot Saturday to try to de-
eide on laterals that would better
the conditions of some of the stock
holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Langley visit
ed at Riverview farm Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
REPLACE PINK LINGERIE

LONDON. - Pink lingerie for
brides after a long session of popu-
larity is being replaced this season
by heliotrope and primrose shades,
with single black cat applique to
mark the contrast.
Plain silk stockings are no longer
being worn by the London fashion
able beauties, self-colors being en-
livened with a plentiful sprinkling
of dice, quarter moons and broken
stripes in other tints.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
WEAR MERMAID SUITS

LONDON. = England's bathing
beaches are now being extensively
adorned by girls wearing "mer-
maid' bathing suits.
Blue sequins, shading to green,
give these suits scaly appearance.
Thousands of rubber caps are worn
trimmed with flowers cut out of
rubber and with butterflies and bee
ties and other. decorations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30

when removed to the Letterman hos
pital today. He was covered with
blood from being battered against
steel walls by the tossing of the
ship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30

SECURE LICENSE TO WED
William Stephens of Challis and
Martha Reese of Blackfoot secured
marriage license at the court house
yesterday.
The state herald., 1920-06-04

board and room can be obtained
at reasonable charge. One of the
greatest drawbacks in the Inst few
years in this county has not been so,
much the question of salary as that
OF suitable accommodations for the
teacher. High salaries will not fur
nish satisfied teachers if suitable
boarding conditions cannot be had.
No teacher should be compelled to
travel over one mile to and from
boarding place to her school, and
yet we have in mind teachers who
Travelled from four to six miles last
year on this account. Complaints
were made that teachers were irreg-
ular in the time of opening and clos
ing of school, which in great many
eases were unavoidable under such
conditions. That children have been
compelled to sit out in the cold or
enter the cold school room and suf-
fered many other inconviences be-
cause the teacher was tardy. A few
districts have seen the light and are
providing a cottage or a school
house and find this plan proving n
success. One objection is entered
and that is that it would be hard
to get teacher of one teacher
school to agree to live alone ut the
school house grounds. While there
is no doubt many who would desire
not TO live n lonesome life, yet there
are numbers of well qualified
persons, married and with depend
ents, who would gladly accept posi-
tions of this nature, thus escaping
the question of high rents or unrea-
sonable board. In conclusion We
ask that school boards look we'll
into the qualifications of those they
are employing before hiring at high
er salaries than their qualifications
demand. The children of your dis
,rict are to be put in their charge
and it is to their welfare that you
should lool, and demand that they
receive that which you will contract
to pay for
Charles r. Peter,
Co, Supt. Of Schools
The state herald., 1920-06-04
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENT
PROBATE OF WILL

In the County Court, in Probate.
state uf Colorado, County Of Phillips ss
The people Of the state OF Colorado 10
Th1UuE j.. Forbes. Lulu r.. Forbes and
whereas. II has been made 10 appear
to the County Court or Phillips County.
In the state Of Colorado, that YOU, the
said Thomas +. Forbes, Lulu y. Forbes
and Nellie r. Forbes Hughes are heirs
and legutees In the VIII OF Louis T.
Forbes. deceased, presented for probate
at this time, and that you and each
Of you are non residents Of the state
OF Colorado.
Now. therefore. In accordance with the
provisions OF the statute In such case
made and provided. and by order Of
Court duly made and entered. that you
are hereby notified and that an lnstru-
ment Of writing purporting TO be the last
will and testament OF the said Louis +.
Forbes. deceased, was presented to the
said Court for probate on the 2ist day
OF May A. u. 1929. by Thomas +. Forbes.
resiring at Parks. In the State OF Me-
brnska; that the decsdent was. at the
time OF his deccasc resident OF Hoi-
yoke. In the State OF Colorado; that the
said deccdent. according TO the said AL
legged win devised and bequoathed his
property In the words and figures fol-
lowing. to-wit:
section twcnty-ninc t2gl. the northeast
quarter OF section ,thlrty-two (3el and
luts one tll and two 90 and west half
of the north.wcat guartur Of section
North OF Range Foriy-two. west OF tie
9th 4. NJ In Phillips County Colorado.
You are Hereby Nounud To be and
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room Ia tho Court House ln Hol-
yoke iu the County of phlllluH IN Tho
State ot Colorado. on the 18th duy
OF July. \. y. 1890, then and there
10 attend tho hearing on the probate Of
the said alleged last viii and Testament
u the raid Louis o. Forbes deceased.
ana lufth'f 10 10 ana perform Mhht
shall then. by the said Court be required
and ndjudFed.
In Witness Thereof I have hcrrunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court at my office In iloiyokc in
said County this eist day OF May a. =.
1890
o. u. WEIR,
(seaD Judge and cx-officio Clerk
The state herald., 1920-06-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AM, DETERMINATION OF HEIR.

Est,te Of o. s. Cowley. deceased.
No. 3gi.
Notice is hereby given that ON the sist
day OF June. a. n, 1890. the undersigned
will present 10 the County Court OF Phil
lips County. Colorado. his accounts for
nnal settlement Of administration OF said
estate. when and where al persons In
interest may appear and object to them,
N they 50 desire.
Notice IN also hereby given that ap-
plication for Tn. determination of heir
ahip OF said .. y. cowl.y. deceased has
been made and that the Court viii on
snid date hcrslnb-fore mentioned. or az
any time TO which the hearing may be
continued. proceed 10 ascertain ana de.
trrinlne who are the heirs OF the said
q. q. CoNloy. deceased. and aH such en-
titled to inherit amy lands, tenemcntH,
hereiiinmcntr or other property, real or
ncruonni constituting all or part Of
The estate Of the said o. s cowl.y. de-
renasd, and enter a decree accordingly,
nj which hearing nll persons claiming to
he heirs nt law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
g. II PETER
Administrator Of the Estate OF o. s.
cowloy Deceased,
c1aud. y. wnirod. Attorney for Admin
iHtrntor, llolyokc. Colo. 22-St
The state herald., 1920-06-04
STACKER?

The Peerless will present that
famous delmeator of western char
ucters, Tom Mis-, ia his latest pic
mrr, "Alr. Logan, u.S.A..," Satur-
day night
The locale Of the story is laid in
q small Arizona mining town where
several German agents have been at
work stirring up the mine workers
to strike and harrass the war ac-
tivities of the United States. As Will
linn Logan, Tom Mix soon shows
the girl he loves that he is truly one
of Uncle Sans fighting nephews
and not the Stacker she was led TO
believe him.
How Mr.. Logan of the U.S.A. fin
ally clenns out this nest of enemies
and makes the miners realize the
evil that they were about to do is
cleverly developed in this picture.
Don't forgetl Tuesday, June s.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
TELL US WHAT YOU NEED.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Owing to the serious illness Of his
wife, ID. b. Murray, Principal of the
Amherst Consolidated school, re-
signed his position and left for his
home at Millersburg, Ohio last Fri
day.
The Highland Center Consolidated
schools closed last Friday. The
event was celebrated by school
picnic at Moore's grove.
Mr.. C. II. Bright of Highland Cen
ter was caller at the office Sat-
urday. Mr.. Bright has been employ
ed to teach the upper grades in the
school the coming year.
We understand that Miss Sadie
Webermier and Miss Thelma Ralston
have been employed to teach the
Liberty school in District No. Al.
John Il. b. Warren resigned as
treasurer of Lakeside district No.
81 last Saturday. His successor has
not been appointed
The following schools closed last
week: Highland Center No.6, p. r..
Detamore, principals; Prairie Star
No. I, Beatrice Sicl, teacher; Plain
view No. II, Anna G. Sea, teacher
Holyoke No.3o, Benice X. zingg,
principal; Morning View No. As,
Lena Hauke, teacher.
At the special election held in
district No. 10 last Wednesday,
bonds were voted to build school
house and equipment and school
house site voted on the southwest
corner of section 5-S-44.
Mrs. Jacob Fix, secretary of dis
trict No. 81, paid this office n visit
last Wednesday. Mrs. Fix states
that the school board is planning
on doing things to make the coming
school year the best.
With the present shortage OF tea
chers aud the agitation for higher
salaries must come the considern-
tion Of the qualification of those
applying to teach. 1t is To he CON
ceeded that the salaries for real
teachers have been entirely too low
and need an adjustment upward, but
school boards will do well to ascer-
tain the qualifications of the appli-
cants. \ teacher without any ex-
. prricnce is certainly not worth as
much as one who has been trained
Tor the work or has had years OF
actual teaching experience When
/ the governors commission made the
recommendation that minimum of
Sl200.0O be fixed, they also recon-
mended that an educational prepar-
alton of high school graduation and
two years of specific training for
teaching in the standard normal
school. n teachers college or the
educational department of n college
or university maintaining technical
course of study for teachers. That
until these conditions can he made
that scale of wages TO be paid
teachers whose qualifications are
less TO be graduated ns nearly ms
possible in proportion. Another re-
eommendniion is that districts of the
third class through their boards of
education provide teacherages or
other places where satisfactory
The state herald., 1920-06-04
HAIL INSURANCE

Don't wait until i, is too late. In
sure In old, reliable companies. We
insure up to $40. per acre.
FlEDLER LAND COMPANY
The state herald., 1920-06-04
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO LEASE
LAND

once Of the State nonrd of Land com-
mlasloncrH Denver. Colorado. May n.
1890
Notice IN horohy given that Moon.
Glover nnd RGpbold whose poHtofiicn hd o
dirrHa III ltOiyolEu. Colorado, have male
npuitrnfiou SO, t'stGsl 20 irnHo tho fnls
i1trlur dearrihrd school lands. situate IN
phiiiltn couHtH, Colorado t0.wits
Ail ~ section lf township 9 Narih of
flHHru a. Went
Noties n further hereby rlyon thnt nli
other persons desiring 60 Me an hpulica.
tion 20 lrArp Nh or any part Of this tfnnt
~ land must Me same IN this office prior
10 June 18Th. 1890, ~ no other application
10 Lease the above described lands viii
be considered after nnli dhi..
T. n, VIVIAN,
fthfiHtsr State Hoard Land
Commissioners, 2t.st
The state herald., 1920-06-04

Love was at stake. Would Dew
drop beat Flickamoo? Would Lord
Aigy win over Lady Algy? The
fortune of love and of money de-
pended ON that race. See Tom Moore
In "Lord and Lady Algy' at the
Peerless on June s.
The state herald., 1920-06-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Faiat. Of Mary c, grayem. deceased.
No lI5
ssthin are hereby notified 10 present
ihnm for adjustment 70 the County Court
Of Phillips County Colorado, ON the iith
w A. GiiAyEh,
Administrator of tho i;Hinto of Mary
G. Grnyom, Deceased
q u. wisilt, Judge,
Claude - wnifod, iioiyoke, Colorado,
Attorney for Estate, ss.st
The state herald., 1920-06-04
OPTIClAR COMING AGAIN

|. L. Hartman will be at the Mod
ern Rooms in Holyoke, f'rday and
Saturday, June is and 10, between
trains. Many years experience with
difficult cases; Al your service; Al
work guaranteed. 2t