davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Expansion OF the natural supply he
ing out OF the Qusction. the public
health service was asked for aid and
the first mechanical dairy resulted.
The process used Is described as
the "cmulsificntion OF butter fat OBJ
tained from unaaltcd butter in a so
luton Of SKINNED milk powder, or
diluted cvapuratcd milk. A building
$50 feet long by 81 feet wide. was
constructed aud provided with huge
mixing watts, rctrircrators and bot
ting apparatus Chemically pure wa
ter was used In the mixing and care
rul tests made by the product which
proved to be little superior, II
anything. the report said. to ma
tural milk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
NEW SERIES
TYPE 50
Cadillac Prices Delivered Tulsa
Completely Equipped

"You Can Pay More Money. but You Cannot
Get More Value"
Seven-passenger Touring $4515
Four-passenger .Phaeton $4325
Two-passenger Roadster. $4325
Four-pass. Victoria Coupe. $500
Five-passenger Sedan. -. .S5625
Seven-pass. Suburban Sedan $5825
Five-passenger Limousine. .$5925
Five-pass. Imperial Limousine $6O25
Aboac prices include five Cord
Tires. extra Tire Cover special
Cadillac Front Gar Protector,
set Weed Chains exclusive mon
ogram and special Headlight
Lens. All needed 10 place n
Motor car In complete service
order.
We expect to have 100 more
Cadillacs lin all models) for de-
livery in Tulsa before January l,
1921.
Place Your Order Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
INDIAN JUSTICE
SURE AND SWIFT
Many = ilprits Appealed
10 United States for
Protection :.
JOHNSTON Is BAD CASE
|udqe Ruled That Man Who
Married Into Tribe Was
Subject to Cherokee Law

CHELSEA, okla, Sept. 25.--I,ong
pv WILLIAM X. HARPER.
keforo a time when the minds OF
70. ran g. the contrary the Cher
Ikce tr.b, OF Indians were a civil
zed ppop'e and had code Of laws
mat would do credit to a far more
uImr,cd race.
These rude sons OF the Georgia
and Carolina hills were a homclov-
irs. God fearing folk and vice and
.N.ckedu,ss found no favor in their
ewes. This true their methods were
crude bot no one has yet said that
th,y were not effective.
T'he penal laws of the Cherokee
nation. Goth before and after the re-
moval 20 the Indian territory were
enforced with a relentless hand and
orcc TIE culprit who ventured to
transgress them was convicted the
punishmont was fast and furious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
HeIiGHthus Takes
Root and Blooms In
Trunk of Maple Tree

MIDpLETOwN, y. Y, Sept 90.
A curiosity which Is attracting
many persons IN the yard OF Mrs.
Mary G.. Dewitt here is a sunflower
growing out Of the trunk Of large
maple tree some distance from
the ground,
II has stem three feet IN
length and flower I'm bloom tho
size OF saucer. A bird IL sup
posed to have carried the seed into
the tree. where It sproutcd and
took root in tho bark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
ARE KIN no THE scorCm.
Szcklcrs OF Pennsylvania Traced to
Same Origin.

BUDAPEST. Sept. 25.--Thc Scotch
and those Transylyanian MagyRrH
known as "Szeklers" are OF the same
race. according to the conclusions Of
Professor May Nose OF Dobrecen
university
Both peoples, according to Prof
Nose. are descendants OF the same
Tcutonic tribe that became divided
tie holds there are striking similar.
itirs in the dialects and customs of
lhe two peoples. II IL proposed TO
Use his study In support OF tho
i1oklers' demand for independence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
A MECHANICAL DAIRY
Emulsificntion Pro,Css Furnishes
MIN where Cows Starvc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-IAck Of
pasturage for dairy cattle In the vi
cinty Of Nitro. West. Va. resulted
In the establishment at that war
built city OF mechanical dairy
where milk and cream equivalent to
the output OF farm with 500 milk
cows was produced, according to a
government report Just published
BOTTLES and cans " the fluid were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
For ugly, badly neglected nails

CPECIALISTS say that in caring for the
nails, your wholdeiort should be to keep
the cuticle nnbroken. When the cuticle
Is trimmed or cut away, the skin about the base
of the nail becomes dry and ragged 1t con-
stantly roughs up, forms hangnails and makes
the hands hideously unattractive
1t was to meet this need for a harnleJs cuticlc
remover that the Cutex formula was prepared.
In the Cutex package you will find orange
stick and cotton. Wrap little cotton around
the end Of the stick and dip it into the Cutex
bottle. Work the stick around the base Of the
nails, gently pushing back the cuticle. Wash
the hands, pushing back the cuticle with
a towel. A little Cutex Nail White applied
under the nails removes any
! discolorz ration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

If you considering the purchase of high grade
car, Cadillac is OF course included in your thoughts
If you not certain to Cadillac supremacy in the high
grade markets you will be interested to know that
Cadillac sells nearly many in Tulsa all other
recognized competitors combined.
If you certain that Cadillac should be your choice
will interest you to know Cadillac is the lowest priced
high grade in the world
If you not certain to Cadillac performance
pared with any other at any price you should
for demonstration
If you are certain Cadillac reliability ease of op
eraton economy maintenance high resale value ask
US for the records of-Tusa nov in service.
Then consider that Cadillac became the standard of the
IT, S. army after exhaustive tests without any question of
price considered After the armstice signed the u S
government again adopted the Cadillac the standard
for the Marine Corps the United
States army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

powder, stick or liquid form gives you just the
quick waterproof finish you want.
After one Cutex manicure examine your
nails. You will be amazed at the improvement
Cutcx Cuticle Remover, Nail White, Nail
Polish and Cold Cream are each IS cents. The d.
Cutice Remover comes also in 6s cent bottles.
You can get Cutex in any drug or department.
store in the United States, Canada and in any
chemist shop in England.
I Six Manicures for 20 Cents
For twenty cents will send you the Cutex
Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as our
standard set but containing enough Of the
Cutex preparations for at least six complete
mancures. Use the coupon below. Your FIRST
manicure will be delightful surprise
TO you. Address Northam Warren,
ll4Wcst 18th Street, New York City.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
BOUGHT THE BUSINESS

'The Oasis" is i'm receipt of a cir
cular conveying the information that
the Hermosillo business of Karns
Brother Inc, has been purchased by
Mr.. Enrique Monteverde, who has
been manager Of that branch house
since it was established.
Mr. Monteverde, who is native of
Hermosillo, scion of one of the most
noted families there, was connected
with the head house of Karns Broth
ers number of years, and made
many warm friends during his stay
in Nogales in that employment. He
is knoyn widely in Sonora, and will
command a great trade.
Mr.. Monteverde will retain all the
agencies for agricultural machinery.
hardware, etc. ~*
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
COUNTY HIGHWAY
COMMISSION IN
SESSION YESTER-
DAY AT PATAGONIA

Yesterday The Santa Cruz County
Board of Supervisors, and the Board
of Highway Commissioners held a
Joint meeting at Patagonia, to COM
plete organization and to provide for
inauguration of construction under
the recent bond issue.
There present Chairman James A.
Harrison with Supervisors Oscar F.
Ashburn, James Finley and Clerk
Laura Parsons; Chairman George H.
Fielder, and Commissioners William
Lowe, A. Dumbauld, A. L. Kingsley,
Of the Highway Commission. Coun-
ty Engineer J. w. Larimore was pre-
sent also.
Miss Laura Parsons was elected
secretary CT the highway commission.
The County engineer was instruct
ed to prepare at once plans, specifica-
tions and advertsemehts for a road
between Camille Post Office and Ell
gin station, distance of about ten
miles. Also a road on the first Sec
tion of the Bankhead highway, from
the Cochise comfy line via Elgin to
Sonoita.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
FLAG DAY WAS OBSERVED
MOST APPROPRIATELY BY
THE CITY OF NOCALES

schoolboy; and there it will remain
until my brain ceases to function
That flag was large blue field with
crescent in the upper right hand
corner, and the word Liberty" in
the center.
"Our national flag seems to have
had no single or definite origin; but
about ITS thu Continental Congress
appointed a committee to devise a
flag, which committee consisted of
Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Lynch
and Benjamin Harrison, which COM
lnittee recommended and Congress
adopted the British union plus thir-
teen stripes, which was The flag
hoisted over the American headquart-
ers about January lst, 1776.
"Origin of The stripes is unknown.
They may have come from the stripe
in the escutcheon of the Washington
family, or the stripe of the uniform
OF the Continental soldier, when he
had a uniform.
Commodore Paul Jones Is said to
have been the first to raise the ma
tional flag; but that was a flag of
the rattlesnake type Don't Tread on
Me-" And Paul Jones was a hard
man to tread on. His use of the flag
was in ITS.
I'm June, 1776, it was decided by
Congress and Washington, in view
of the coming Declaration of In
dependence to replace the British
union By a five pointed star; but the
first official adoption of a flag was
on the Fourteenth of June, 1777, pur-
6uant to a resolution of Congress
providing that "the flag of the thir-
teen United States shall be thirteen
stripes, alternate re and white, and
that the union be thirteen stars
white, in a blue field, representing a
new constellation.
'"The first use of the flag is
disputed, but it is known to have beer
used at the Battle of Brandywine, in
September, 1777.
"The first alteration of the flag
was addition of two new stars an6
two new stripes for the states oi
Vermont admitted into the Union in
1871, and Kentucky, admitted in
1892; but though Tennessee was ad.
mitted in 1896 and Ohio s.me into
the Union in 1902, and Louisiana il
1912, no change was made in the flag
until April 4th, 1918, when Congress.
passed another act putting the stripe:
back to the original number of thir,
teen, and adding a new star for each
state; so this flag has thirteen stripe.
for the original thirteen states, anc
forty-eight stars for the whole unior
| Continued on Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
c OlB Y FOR
CHAIRMAN OF
DEMOCRATIC
.CONvENTI0N

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14--Bain-
fridge Colby, Secretary of State, will
be permanent chairman of the Demo-
"ratic National Convention, and Car
ter Glass, United States Senator, will
Ee chairman IF the resolutions COM
Understanding to tentative slate
which was viewed with much favor
about the Democratic leaders head
quarters today. An impression was
given thai these two Democratic
leaders would get two important po-
sitions, but it was emphasized that at
present they are just merely slated.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
Customs Fr a U d S
Unearthed In No
gales, S 0 n 0 + a

As the result of the unearthing by
the Mexican Customs authorities OF
one of the most gigantic graft plots
in the history OF the border, one
prominent Mexican broker is in jail
and another is supposed to be on this
side of the line with the penitentiary
facing him if he returns to his own
country.
When interviewed by an "Oasis
reporter yesterday, Mr.. Gavito, the
Collector OF Customa in Nogales, So
nora, said that he could not tell yet
lust who were implicated in the deal
nor how much money they had
beaten the government out of so far,
but that the check so far indicated
that they had passed goods free on
which the export duty would have
been at least $4,000.
It is intimated that prominent
members of the military authorities
of Sonora are implicated with the
brokers who yere passing the various
articles, and in so doing forging the
name of Mr.. Sanchez Gavito, Col
lector of Customs.
Another rumor has it that a num-
ber of cases of tequila were found in
the Mexican Customs house, address
ed to the Cruz Galvez school at Her.
mosillo, apparently thinking in this
manner to avoid suspicion; but it is
not explained how the liquor bear
ing this address came to be in No
gales.
The next few days will without
doubt bring forth many and perhaps
startling developments, and may re-
suit in several prominent business
men of Nogales, Sonora, going to the
prison or crossing to the United
State for prolonged sojourn.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

In accordance with state and mu-
nicipal proclamation, there was con-
iiucted in Nogales yesterday very
inte, esting observance oe "Flag
Day." the ceremony taking place at
the foot of the municipal flagstaff,
in front of the south facade of the
City Hall.
nhe band of the 10Th Infantry, un-
der Leader Leslie King, was in at
tendance and discoursed patriotic
music.
Mayor Jane A Har son presided
at the gathering and after calling
Ee assembla..e 10 order he INTRO
duced the ora = # The lay Judge
W 4 O'Con e. who spoke S fol-
lows:
Fellow Citizens: In the early part
of the Revolutionary War there was
To attempt at a national flag, each
,."nny pleasing itself.
"Col. William Washington, at
Tutaw Springs used a place of GRIM
son damask, cut from an upholster-
ed chair by his fiance.
"The New England type wa a
pine tree on a green or white field,
with the words "An Appeal To
Heaven" Another was the Rattle
snake type. At first that type rep
resented a rattlesnake cut into thir-
teen pieces, with the initial of a
colony on each piece, and the legend
Join OF Die Ard then a coiled
rattler, about to spring, with the
words "Don't tread on me-" In
either case the snake was rattler.
eSouth Carolina had the Palmetto
flag, white field with a palmetto
tree in the center. Another flag was
white with a mailed hand grasping
thirteen arrows; and still another
lore female figure holding a staff
from which streamed thirteen pen
nants.
"The first flag in the south was
said to have been devised by Colonel
Moultrie, which was shot away by
British fire at the Battle of Fort
Moultrie in Charleston Harbor, in
i776, in 1776, when a strong British
fleet under command of Sir James
Parker was signally repulsed, by
Colonel VIM. Moultrie, who was pro-
NOTED to brigadier general, and the
name OF the fortification was chang,
ed from Fort Sullivan to Fort Moul.
trie in his honor. When the flag
mentioned was shot away it was gal
lantly recovered by Sergeant Jasper
who recovered it from the beach
where il had floated, have a pic
ture of that heroic act of Jasper
burned in my brain by the first schoo
history ever placed in my hand as Z
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
DEMOCRATS PLAN
AN I'M N MED|ATE.
ATTACK UPON C.
0. P. PLATFORM
Omitted Pr.ss Service)

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Demo-
Gratis are preparing an immediate Of
fensive upon Republican platform.
Until the San Francisco convention
actually chooses the Democratic
nominee it Is not probable that there
will be any organized attack on Sen
ator Harding. This is direct
switch from Democratic plans framed
last week when nomination of Wood
or Lowder by the Republican con-
vention was anticipated. The NOM
ination of Harding however has ap-
rarently caused a change in plans.
Many Republican leaders were back
in Washington from Chicago today.
At the same time Democrats who are
to taken leading parts in their own
convention, are preparing for the trip
TO San Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
MONTEZUME CLUB DANCES

Owing to the increasing popularity
of the open air dances at the Monte
yuma Club since the weather has be-
come warm, Bill Payne, the hustling
manager of this popular home of en-
ioyment, announces that commencing
this week he will give three dances
per week, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights from nine to twelve.
THESE dances have been popular
from the beginning, and now that
the nights have become warm, the
people are finding the open air
dancing an excellent manner in which
to while away the evening.
Music for these dances is supplied
by the orchestra of the 25th Infantry
band, and refreshments are served,
with plenty Of room and fresh air to
smoke.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June ID The
Bolshevik reign of Lenin and Trotz-
sky in Russia is doomed to fall with
N month--if there is any reliance
20 be placed on intelligence officials
mere have received; while both Toxic
in Japan, and London report that
Lenin is dead and Trotzsky is fleeing
Russia; bat such II ports are received
with skepticism in offiiial circles
here.
Upon officia, authority, however, it
S forecast that the Bolshevik regime
n Russia will fall either in the lat
;er part cf this month, or early in
July. 1t is predicted that the fall of
he Russian Soviet will occur either
in the latter part of this month or by
the middle of July, with peasant up
risings which will bring into power
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
D G m p S ey Was
Anxious To Enlist
UNITED Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-The
defence in Jack Dempsey's draft
evasion trial introduced evidence to-
day designed to show that Dempsey
wanted to enter the naval service.
Lieut.. John Kennedy, of the battle
ship Mississippi, testified that Demp-
sey told him in Chicago: 81 feel bad
ly when 1 see so many men in uni
form; I want to get into the service
too" Kennedy said: Accordingly !
wired the San Francisco draft board,
had Dempsey released, and his papers
forwarded East"
Thomas Fitzgerald testified that he
knew Maxine Dempsey to offer the
so-called "slacker's letters" for sale
for $4,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
REPORT 7 H A 7
CAnTU AGAIN IS
GOVERNOR OF
LOWER CALF
Omitted Press Sel.vice)

LOS ANGELES, California, June
14.-Simultameously with announce
ment her, that Baldomero Almada,
who claims governorship of Lower
California is en- route to Mexico City
to confer with revolutionary leaders,
came a report from Mexicali, via Ell
Centre, that President de la Huerta
has named Caatu as governor of Lo-
wer California. The report is uncon-
firmed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
| 0 n d 0 n Press
C 0 m m G mt Upon
American Politics
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, June 14.-London news
papers, commenting on Harding's
nomination expressed a hope that he
would pursue middle course in in
ternational relations; and there was
an undercurrent of satisfaction at
Johnson's defeat.
The London Times said: "The
Republican platform is vague; but
that very vagueness leaves plenty OF
scope for favorable Interpretation in
strong hands,"
The London Mail said: "It remains
to be seen if the California firebrand
will accept defeat"
The London Daily News said that
"Hcover would be the best card for
the Democrats to play"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

The Violet Club of Nogales, So
nora, gave fine invitation party at
The Montezuma Hotel Dancing Club
Sunday night. A large crowd was
present and stayed until the last
strains of the final waltz died out.
TIE crowd represented select bunch
Of young people from both sides of
the line, and the party was one of
the most enjoyable of the season.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
BUb0N|C PLAGUE
REACHED 1AMP|CO
WITH FATAL CASES
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, June ID The
State Department was advised to-
day that the bubonicplague has reach
ed Tampico, an important city on
the east coast of Mexico, with first
cases occurring proving fatal.
The American consul at Tampico
reported that ne had been asked to
secure and urge immediate dispatch
IF vaccine serum to be used in com.
batting the plague. :.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
H ar ding Is For
tGraI|nterpretation
Of Treaty Plan k
Omitted Press Servicel

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senator
Warren G. Harding desires to go be-
fore the country as the Republican
presidential nominee on a strictly
literal Interpretation of the treaty
plank in the Chicago platform.
Hafding's senatorial colleagues be-
lieved today that this view was sup
ported by Harding's own speeches,
and by sources that have made efforts
TO get views. of presidential can
didates on foreign affairs.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
Anti.PrOhibitiOn Is COMING
To The Front In San
Francisco, In Democrat
Convention

the "wet" candidate from New Jersey
will be the first contenders for nom
nation to arrive.
All San Francisco newspapers are
for wet platform, and it is expected
that the vets will get publiciry-a-
plenty. They ere using the Califor-
MIA Wine Growers Associations or.
ganizations to put "pep" into the Ed.
ward movement.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ia. -
Democratic leaders among early ar
rivals for the convention are at
tempting to find way TO check the
movement for an anti-prohibition
platform plank. These leaders con-
slider their most effective weapon the
rule requiring a two-thirds majority
to nominate.
1t is expected Governor Edwards
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
PASSING THE SUGAR BUCK

NEW YORK, June 14.-Denial of
an existing sugar shortage was made
today by prominent refiners-ac-
cording to the Export and Import
News Bureau. According to a ticker
report, most OF the big dealers de-
clared that the only question was
one of railroads distribution.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
ATTENTION ELKS

Notice has been received that
the Lodge must be organized
and installed before the 26th
inst. that being the last date
the State Deputy can give US
before leaving TO attend the An
nual Convention and meeting
of the Grand Lodge in Chicago
on Julp 5th. A meeting has
therefore been called for Tues
day evening, June 18TH at the
Santa Cruz Club, at 8 p. m., to
complete organization plans.
The committee on membership
should be prepared to make a
full report up to that time, and
also all Elks in good standing
who desire to become charter
members should be present and
register their names at that
time. A full attendance of all
Elks in the City is desired.
Please be prompt.
ROBT. E. LEE,
Acting Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
DOWNFALL OF LEN|N
AND TROTzSKY| REPORT.
ED, THE FIRST K|LLEDTHE
OTHER IN FULL FLIGHT

Gen. Alexis Brusiloff, commander
in chief of the Cars armies during
the Eropean War, and other officials
of the old imperial regime in Russia.
1t is reported to this government
that conditions today in Russia are
worse than at any previous time dur
ing Bolshevik rule.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

V. w. Bennett, superintendent OF
he Mazatlan division of the S. T.
le Mexico, came up from the South
esterday morning and went to Tue
ON on the afternoon train.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
LONDON DIsCREDITs REPORTS
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, June 14.-Foreign Of
flee officials discredit reports re-
ceived of overthrow of the Lenin-
Trotzsky government at Moscow, and
setting up new government by
Generela Brusiloff. Report says that
Trotzsky has been murdered and that
Lenin has taken flight.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

j. E. Alexander, came in from
Lochiel last night to spend the night.
Mr.. Alexander is connected with the
work of constructing the reservoir at
Lochiel.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
bOl SvK government IS fading
WET CAMPAIGN GROWING
ATTENTION ELkS

There will be a meeting Of
Elks at the Santa Cruz Club,
Tuesday evening, June 18TH,
at s o'c.ock p. m. All Elks in
good standing are invited to
attend.
w. A. O'CONN0R,
Chairman.
ROBT T. LEE,
Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

Manuel N. Bernal returned Sum
day from Hermosillo where he had
gone on special mission for the
government Of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15
SIM FEIN WIN ELECTIONS
UNITED Press Service)

DUBLIN, Ireland, June A. De-
allied returns from county rural dis
rict elections, indicated an over
whelming majority for Sim Fein can
,idates.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-15

w. F. Dreyfuss was down from
Tucson yesterday afternoon and eve
ming.