davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
The Soul Is influenced
ThrOugh the Body

Icggop Npvgu,h.r "A Matthew :
ard a
I, 90, rot,pl, cv,r, I'm ,'n,is'g
,,ini,,rt. -, ,,,,r i, ,,,hori,,,
anH I, Ssrtu. a. ma, ,,u,r +, INN
,,,Vb -. ,,',,lt t,,,,ty,d mo
,,t'ios, r,tI, ~, yo n,yy~ ar ho
S,,.t,. t,,, a., ,,,,,,,., h.t,,ility ,t
,bc n,,t ~ ,I,, r,ti,,,,.r Tn. ,,n.
.,,,r,n,, t,a y. ,,,,,,, ,l,. ,v.s. siri,.
nnd "a, aai.t f,nrist fo, healing but
bc cci, ti,,ecif ,pDoriny thnl..h an
off,rc. ~ a.. I,,,r,an .,r,,y. to l,vc
Jesus como toto his hous..hc asl. od
that Jcsus fu4t sly ina word md his
s.ryant woutd l., bratrd Ihis lod
moi only To- the man being healed,
hut io n word pf praise from Jesus
ltp~,lf.
Cbris yyav generous In praise.
Rcforo hc opfvrr,d tho mans plea
bp paue.d 10 commend h,g flr tH,
faith NO ,N,nplifioE y was easy 10
500 tb,, I,srs was rrcntlv yn,our.
ar-d by such flIth coming from %
Contilr. and bv u,h humUnIy "a ul-
fcstrd bv "A man u,,ustoriod to civ.
inc ordGIa md having them uhryrd,
40 nirni hny, ,.p,ptud gucn . w an
to look down upuu n Lcv and To- ,N-
100, ,,r,,.. a., ..,,o lt hi, beck and
4 L H
t,,r,,d Iup..If inferior 10 the Maa-
tor .pl b,Furi for h.s favor. thris,
bad ,,,1. lr.f OF AIN to hIs pcu~.le,
and tLap to ,u nations Hero .s n
f,uo toksu of iH, farLhcr reaches ~
ma ministry that would draw sons OF
tfc ttrgIpm from au corncrs cf tho
eerth Tuorr 8 only tho hri"fcst
,u,Ytion Of In, uitaclr oI healing,
but t1o ,uubnpis iB laid upon the
,,uturiou's taith.
s,ururiscd nj IaIih.
- ....,,.-t,..1 n, tho sto,e-
s -. ,.,r,,,ird IIe ,vaH
NV w ''''' I,rJ a. copc, 10.
~ "I' ,t',,,. .,{n',iJ ,aI,o MIN NV
~, nv, ", 600 ,,,,st moi lose aight
ot ,s'. b,,,n,n nsar.s, ~ his nature.
g,,,.,t,,o,, yrc ,rc 49, obaesgcd with
d., I,o,,,,t, ,f hia divinity that we
60, t'o ,,,,. ~ ,u bnnnn form
lviI'l nv" W., '.,.,,..,, 49, i ,andcnci,s.
win man lu.,',,,' ~ ~ ,n,t tbis
w." ,t,,,, .'.i,o,,t,i ,AJo couscd him
.,4'. '''',,i'" i3o ,,,,, ,,,ns,omod to
20 i'.l' 4" NJ, ru,qiIorod md
I,'FlhE W., III i tt,h rosition.
o"p "''O" "s ,..,,,,y,nt',tivo ,.,ti.
uut ~. "" r,tinn an corth.
z.n "t w ~ 'ir t,,rs,cinnl pcoplo
NV H'.'' .,r' ,,ct vybo cnmc
khIWn W ',''s -, ,,,r, IN absolute
hnu toHv" a. rrrf,c confidsncc.
suui,, ,sai1, 49, t t,nd ,,nit with Je.,is
We Shou'u ~ h,utod fo, ioy.
nS 80 ,,r,cttcnI evidence that
TOT nor We '',,,,t,', ,,Lon "mnny
'uo u.,u -, thc cast and the
shan col'o ltp' ~, t,,,n With Abrn
w'S,' anu S,,sl ord Jacob in tho
nam an" iH,a., , ~ :,
klnEdom OF hease", ,.,ycr,,on
NO NHp ,no, ~ Ta',,s diJ no,
81 IL IL sisnl lea'' 80 49, ,n,nrianoe
make a display vi NV ILL., ,,,,d ,or
nor nlo nv sno" t,,,,i,in,, nhou,
public opinion py 80 ,e wos
what sort OF nun ''i w., no, lIke
odJ'> upon I" .i,.,rn,,ts,a nm, WHO
our modern p,, pn,'.. ~ oxarnin,
nave eN'cutlNc % ~ IS, urc NJ
snto the cnuaStu' ~ p,.,ad 49,, ro,
the men VINO hIo ,rt,'' ,,,a,v mr.,
their rooh stncSs' - oa,nann,
afraid they WIZ 40 b.ou ~, ,,,hn vii
VINO Is uiWorthS ~ W. "a, 80, no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

est perfect morality. Love con.
gucrg whcro codes Of law and
morals can duly bo enforced by
fear. "And Jesus won't about
oil the cities and villages,
teaching in their synaRogucs. aud
preaching the gospel Of the kingdom,
and healing all mannCr Of disease
aud an manner of n, lSnrSg."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
pats Idea.

Mrs. Casey with fashion paper,
What are aigrettes, Mixer '
Casey: Weren't yez ever .o ..,
-iciy woman? Shure, It's Vhs, ~.
send when ye can't go.-Eos,.n
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
IIuiiior.

Whats In n name?"
Nothing. | hear they're stori,.
liquor on the Dry Tortugas. IL ,nu,s,
Vile CUurier-J ournal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Even II he felt like Il, Mr.. Doh,
wouldn't join any torchlght pr...s'
S,Ou---Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

TNHE responsibility of the farm paper does
not stop when it has given its readers the best
possible paper for the subscription price. In fact,
Its responsibility begins right there For having honestly
earned the confidence of its readers also protect
them in their dealings with its advertisers.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
CATCHES Wife WITH
MAN, SHOOTS BOTH
Husband Then Wounds Self.
Cop investigates, Fights
Magistrate, Suspended.

PHILADELPHIA, April i4.--AnEer'
ed when he found his wife in the com
pany OF another man early last night.
police say, James Priest shot and
wounded both the man and woman and
was himself seriously injured.
While the injured were beins treat
cd at the Methodist Hospital, hair an
hour later. Magistrate Carney and
Special Policeman McGinty. OF the
Fifteenth street and snyder avenue
station, became involved in a nght
which Carney said resulted In the
cops suspension.
According 10 police. Priest has been
separated from his wife, Anna. Tor
more than q week. Last night ne went
10 a house on Carlisle street near
wharton. where he found the woman
living with Ernest Ercolion.
After gaining entrance to the house,
II lis alleged. Priest, forced his way TO
tho second floor and there opened fre
on Ercolion and his wife. The woman
was shot in tho chest, but Erooiion'
who received only a slight wound In
the hip, grappled with Priest.
In the struggle which followed. po-
lice say, Priest was shot ana later
thrown down the stairs. In railing,
he suffered q fractured skull ana
probable internal injuries. Neighbors
then called police, and the Two men
and the woman were rushed to the
Methodist Hospital
In the belief that Priest was fatally
wounded, Magistrate Carney and NC
Ginty hurried to the hospits1 to take
an ante-mortem statement from the
man. They remained In a room OF the
hospital while the patients were be-
ing cared for
According to Carney. McGinty was
drunk and an argument soon ensued
between the magistrate and the cop.
The magistrate was roughly handled.
he alleges. and was finally forced to
accompany McGinty to the Fifteenth
and Snyder avenue station. where the
cop tried to place him under arrest
The lieutenant At the station refus-
ed TO slate Carney and Captain Temp
est ordered an investigation. As
result OF the inquiry conducted BY
Sergeant Milburn, Carney says. the
cop was suspended.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
BRITISH BUY MANY
AUTOS IN AMERICA
Delays In Delivering Home
Product Make People Turn
to U. S. Makers.

LONDON, April 14.-"These are
critical, times" is the conclusion OF a
writer for the London Times who has
| been sent TO America to investigate
at its source the danger OF an Amer
lean motor car invasion which VIII
hamper the development OF the Brit
lsh automobile Industry.
sat the present moment the public.
utterly disguested with the enforced
wall for cars IL ordered from British
factories months ago, 10 ready TO buy
anything which will convey IL about
Its business. In many cases British
cars are preferred. but the disastrous
delays which have so nearly wrecked
British trade have had their eject, and
patriotism as well as personal inclina-
ton are being sacrificed.
To-day we win buy anything we
can get at once. And here lies the ul-
innate test OF both American and Brit
ish cars"
IL IL the first impressions, gained
from cars bought in a hurry, from
whatever nation is able to deliver i'm
medtateIy. which will determine the
future purchasing point OF the auto
mobile buyer OF Britain. the Times
writer concludes.
SO he gives warning TO the British
manufacturer:
There In no compassion between
the American car Of 1916 and those
OF 1890 A certain number have de-
Perforated. but the great majority OF
the better-known makes have i'm
proved beyond all recognition. They
are faster. more powerful on hills.
better designed, far more solidly con-
struoted. more comfortable and enor-
mously better looking.
AT a normal rate OF exchange and
free OF the SO la per cent duty their
prices would make them we'll night ir-
res sistible. AS II Is. and with our own
prices monstrously swollen. they may
prove to be a very real danger to the
British maker.
"Thc class of American cars which
will shortly be coming to this coun-
try in, large numbers Is immeasure-
ably superior to any class that has
been seen here before.
"A considerable number Of these
cars haye already arrived and are
being rapidly sold to a motor-hungry
public. They may be regarded as the
pioneers OF the army OF invasion.
Their appearance ut this very critical
period Of our industry 10 a serious
matter
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

Ing that the sonora rsbSls would be
treated with an iron hand" He
expressed confidence that the border
state could bs pseiasd within the next
few weeks. The route taken BY the
Federal troops Was not revealed.
General DieEuez came " Aexlee
City from GusdalsJara City TO confer
with President csrranza and then
left the city.
A report that sinaloa had Joined
the Sonora revolution was officially
denied. The government also denied
report that the Mexican sunboat
had been seized by the rebels. IL Ii
declared that. outside OF the state OF
Sonora. Mexico Is quiet.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
BRITAIN PROTECTED BY
U.S.. COPYRIGHT LAWS

A copyright proclamation signed
by the President on April 10. and
made public by the State Department
today, granite to subjects OF Great
Britain and the British donintons
except Canada. Australia. New Zea-
land, South Africa, and Newfoundland,
the protection OF American copyright
laws of March. 4, 1900, conditional
rYpon compliance with the United
States requirements.
These include printing Of the work
from type set in the United States.
Protection Is also granted to record
perforated rolls and other selections.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
RISKS LIFE FOR PET.

EAPoRIA. Kan. April l4-Loye for
his dog Jack" nearly cost owen
sexaondollsr. nine, his life here re-
Gently.
when the dog fell ipto we'll the
boy Immediately jumped in after him.
Fastenenink one hand in the dog .
collar, the lad held on 20 the chain
with the other,
PAssers-by heard the boys cries
for help and pulled owen and Jack
TO the top and safety.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
PARK VIEW CITIZENSTO
REMAIN In FEDERATION
Resolution Calling for Withdrawal
Is Rejected By Membsrs-Fsvor
Appointive School Board.

A resolution ealing for the with
drawal OF the Park View Citizens As
socistion from the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations. an action favored
ty the executive committee. was re-
jected by the association In It's meet
ing last night at the Park View
School
The resolution, drawn up and pre-
sented by C. II. Hanson. was the result
of a protest by members OF the execu-
tive committee who had acted as dele
gates 10 the federation that the Park
View Association was not receiving
the proper consideration In the main
body.
Mr.. Hanson charged that the fetter-
alton was dominated by q small
group OF men who were more inter-
ested In their own selfish interests
than In the public welfare" and that
II was "a waste OF time for dele gates
from the Park View Association 10
try to force any consideration for the
interests OF the association"
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Flight ResoIufiss.

The resolution was bitterly opposed
by John 4. Beach. president OF Fed
eral Employees Union No. .. and by
Preston II. Shannon.
The plan OF electing the Board OF
Education by popular vote was op-
posed in a resolution adopted by the
association, which went on record as
favoring the appointment OF the
board by the District Supreme Court
or some other nonpartisan body.
Miss Frances 8. FRiriee, prinsipal
of the Park View School. was renomi-
mated for the position OF community
secretary. and c. II. Hanson for dele
gate to the general center for COM
munity activities.
Mrs. L. u. Mason and II. N. Jones
were admitted as members OF the as
sociation.
The Park View Association went on
record in favor OF the resolution
adopted by the Brightwood Citizens
Association for the placing OF the
Lincoln statue, which was removed
from the front OF the courthouse. at
Fort Stevens. Brightwood. In q reso-
luton introduced by Charles w. Gill
more.
Treasury II Coed.
The report of the treasurer. A. b.
Clark, was heard. Receipts for the
year were over s4O0, and the total
cash in the treasury March I was
$5eS.S4. A resolution was introduced
by II. r. Harmon providing that this
money be turned over to the commun-
ity store during the summer as work.
ing capital. The matter was referred
to the executive committee.
The appointments of Miss Edith
shannon as postmistress and Hiram
r. Johnson as community storekeepsr
were announced.
The secretary read letter from
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company requesting the aid Of
the association in nlling 500 vacancies
among the ranks OF telephone opera
tors in the local exchanges. Women
from eighteen to twenty-eight years
old can secure permanent positions
with good pay and opportunities for
the letter STATED.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
POOR" InDlARS7 NOT HERE

TULSA. Okla. April 1.-THE chief
worry OF the Usage Indians now
seems TO be how 10 get rid OF their
big incomes. Recently they hit upon
a new soheme-thst of buying trac'
tors.
The average annual income of each
Usage now Is approximately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
iron HAND" FOR
SONORA REBELS
Gen. Dieguez Leads Government
Troops in Campaign TO Pacify
Border State.

MEXICO CITY. April Ii.-FedarsI
troops under Gen. Manuel Dieguez
commander OF the government forces
in the northern military zone. are
being sent against the reyolutionaries
in the state OF Sonora, II was an
nounced today.
General Dieguez was quoted as say
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
THE FATAL PHOTO.

KANSAS CITY. April 14.--while
Mrs. Gus Bell was mending her hus-
bands coat the other day a woman's
photograph dropped from a pocket.
Mrs. Bell became jealous and forth
with told the police that Gus had pur.
chased a stolen bride. Bell is serv-
ing q sixty-day sentence in the coun-
ty jail.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
FIRST TO PLANT CORN.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kan. April
14,-Tom Mercer holds the record for
being the first farmer in Chase county
to plant corn this season. Last year
Mercer ran second in corn planting In
this county, finishing the planting
April /.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
NOW MAKES ToMBST0HES

sTRoUDsBURG. Pa, April 1.-THE
Rev. C. A. Sellers. pastor OF the Evan
gelieal Church, saiiorsburs. has re-
signed to 30 into the tombstone basi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
sUB-CHASERS FOR FERRY.

NEWARK, N. j.. April 14.-Subma
rine boat chasers were used last
night to carry several hundred army
base ard shipyard workers homewart
to New York when the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey failed to operate
trains to this city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
N. Y. ASSEMBLY EXPfLS ALL SOCIALISTS

the capitol throughout the deliberations.
Both appeared to be highly amused at
the proceedings and smiled frequently.
The other three men under fire were
not present.
Started Opening Day.
The first chapter Of the story in the
expulsion of the Socialists was written
January Z last. the day on which the
legislature convened for its regular 1920
session. Immediately after Speaker
Sweet had been reelected he ordered
the five Socialist assemblymen before
the house. and told them that a resolu-
ton to suspend them from participation
in the business of the assembly pending
an investigation Of their loyalty was to
be introduced and that they would be
allowed their day in court The reso-
luton was offered by Majority Leader
Adler.
"a Days Spent on Hearings.
Hearings were begun January 20, af-
ter the judiciary committee had been ap-
pointed and had organized. with Louis
NJ. Martin, Republican, of Oneida. as
chairman. A notable array of attorneys,
headed by Attorney General Charles d.
Newton. appeared for the state. while
Morris Hillquit. Seymour Stedman. Gil
bert E. Roe, S. John Block, William
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

previleged to occupy the position Of a
political party on the official ballot Of
this statc.' are expected to be in
troduced.
Legislative circles are discussing a
statement given out today by Louis
Waldman and Charles solomon. in which
they said the workers BY whom we
were elected must and will be heard. If
the people are TO be driven from the
ballot box. where shall they go:'
Reports from New York that the
Socialists would appeal. to the courts
were given little or no attention. most
members of the assembly declaring that
the courts could not review the action
of the assembly in voting to deny seats
to the five assemblymen. because. they
said. ''thc house is a: judge of its own
members and it's decision is final"
Visitors Sit Up Al Night
The debate lasted about twenty hours
and more than forty members participat-
ed. The chamber was crowded with
spectators from the time the assembly
convened at 1890 a. IN. Wednesday,
until long after midnight. Many of the
visitors remained throughout the pight
and heard the assembly record its yer
dict. Luncheon and supper We're eaten
at the desks.
Waldman and Solomon remained at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Karlin and Walter Nelles appeared 70,
the suspended assemblymen.
Twenty-four days were consumed iu
the hearings.
By it's action the assembly formed q
precedent altogether unique in the leg
]islative history of the United States
as never before has an entire party
delegation been elected from any legis-
lative body.
When the assembly adjourned it had
been in continuous session g hours and
40 minutes.
Owing to the fact that the men were
expelled after midnight March 81 there
can be no special elections to fill their
seats in the assembly unless an extraor-
dinary session of the legislature is to
be convened.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.

New York. April 1.-The five Social
lists eEicted from the New York assem-
bly, will appeal to the supreme court and
if necessary, to the United States s,l-
preme court. S. John Block state
chairman of the Socialist party, an
nounced here. He said counsel for the
Socialists. Of which he is one, would
meet in day or two to determine
whether an immediate appeal to the
supreme court should be made.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Orr also was expelled.

OI1 dJSU was eKPeIIcU.
The next step in the fight against the
Socialist party. characterized as a
''traitorous party by the assembly
judicial committee, will be taken in the
legislature Friday.
Bills designed to carry out the recon-
mendations of the judiciary committee.
that Inappropriate legislation be enacted
to the end that hereafter no party,
group or political organization in which
aliens are acceptable as members. or
whose principles. policies or program
are responsiv. to or determined by Al,
organization. national or state, shall b.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

Feeling half-sick. bilious constpated !:
Ambition way below zero: Here is help.
Take Cascarcts tonight for your liver
and bowels. You'll wake up clear. rosy
and full of life. Cascarcts act without
gripping or Inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomcl. Salts. Oil or
nasty. harsh pills. They cost so little
toO-Cascarets work while you sleep.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Montana Candidates
Declare for johnson

Helena, April Petitions of eight
candidates from all parts of the state
to nominate Montana delegates to the
Republican national convention, all of
whom have on their petitions If elected
will vote for Hiram w. johnson for
president were filed in the office Of
the secretary of state late this after
noon.
Missoula; John Adami, Jr.. Helena. j. C..
Alexander. kalispell; G.. B. Allen, Bill
linEs; Miss A. NJ Anderson. Helena
George Baker. Butte; John r. Brins-
combe, Butte, and A. J. Dorr. Glasgow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
BIG PARTIES JOIN
TO GUST FIVE RED
LAWMAKERS
Vote on Expulsion Taken After Sitting q Hours
and 40 Minutes, Through Night; Three Denied
Seats by 116 to %; Delay in Decision Obviates
Necessity Of Calling Special Election.

Albany, N. Y, April 1-Five Socialists Louis Waldman.
August Cessens Charles Solomon. Samuel Dewitt and
Samuel Orr all Of York City, the delegation
party the New York assembly expelled from the leg
ture today
Voting began 9:38 Louis Waldman,
on, expelled 116 to %.
August Caessens who Socialist leader ousted
1l6 to %.
The vote Charles Solomon who was arrested
Philadelphia for alleged disordery conduct meeting
to 28.
in Samuel Dewitts case was 1O4 to 40 Samuel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
BLAME MURDER ON RUSSIAN.

Stubenville. Ohio. April Mike On
unck. Russian, was placed in Jail here.
charged with killing Francis South,
whose body was found near Adena, Ohio,
last Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
"K. o." DIDN'T WORK,

Camden. n. j.. April 1.-Pete Her
man, bantamweight champion. defeated
TX. O." Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester,
\. j., in eight rounds here last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
JEWEICuY

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Campbell were held at her home In Lis bon. Tuesday afternoon. The services were private. Rev. N. D. Fuller. pastor of the Jewett City Baptist church. off, ciated. At the close of his remarks he read My Anchor Holds. favorite verses of Mrs Campbell Mrs. George H Prior of Jewett City sang two hymns My Mother. and Mothers Prayers Have Followed Me. Burial was in the Read. HerskeIl cemetery in Lisbon. The bear. CTS were Deacon D. L. Phillips. Deacor C. F. Gardner. R. W. Dearnley and C. H. Prior. of Jewett City.
 Mrs. Charles Butts and Mrs. Francis Campbell attended the funeral service. of Mrs. Ambrose Higgins. held at tht Buckingham Memorial. Norwich Tues. day afternoon. Mrs. Higgins died ir New London Saturday Her husband died in Jewett City several months ago Mrs. Higgins was a member of whatso ever circle of The Kings Daughters, o Jewett City.
 John Barnett returned to Boston uni versity and Lewis Aldrich to Tufts col lege. Boston, Monday. Frank Durfey returned to Brown university Tuesday Mrs. William Neil of Providence i, the guest of her cousin. Mrs. G. H. Prior Mrs. George Le Comte of Moosup wa in town Tuesday. She and her daugh ter leave today Wednesday, for St. Fly acinthe, Canada. where they are to livl with Mrs. LeComte's sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service com mission has announced an examination for the county of New London to be held at New London and Norwich, on October 23, 1890. to iN the position of rural car rier at Mantle, Conn, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the aforementioned county. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domi- ciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other re- quirements set forth in Form No. 1917. Both men and women, if qualified. may enter this examination, but appointing of ficers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in requesting certifcation of eligibles. Women will not be considered for rural carrier appointment unless they are the widows of U. S. soldiers, sailors or marines, or the wives of U. S. sol- diers, Sailors or marines who are physi- cally disqualified for examination by req son of injuries received in the line of military duty. Form No. 1877 and ap- plication blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service commission at Washington. D. c. Applications should be forwarded to the commission at Wash ington at the earliest practical date.