davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

Yesterday the Arizona Gas &
Electric Company iced 25 carloads of
tomatoes, which arrived from the
south Friday; and they expected an
other big string of cars laden with
tomatoes to be iced today : ...;,.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers from
the Worlds Fair mine are at the
Hotel EYans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

Yesterday Doctor M. A. Wuer-
schmidt, the optometrist, returned
from Ell Paso, where he waa called
early in the week by illness and
death of his mother. t.,.,..,..
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

Yesterday Judge w. A. O'ConnoF
went to Tucson on business in the
federal court.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W, and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11


NEW YORK, April 10.-The "Out-
Jaw" strike of RAILROAD men spread
rapidly in New York; and passenger
service in all roads was crippled when
the firemen joined the striking yard
men, switchmen and harbor workers.
Only sufficient firemen to operate
through passenger trains remained
at work.
simultaneously with the firement's
strike there was a walkout of en-
ployes of the Hudson and Manhattan
tubes, operating between New York
and New Jersey. Thousands who
live In New jersey working in New
York, were unable to reach the city.
Great congestion and confusion re-
suited at the tube stations, and the
police had difficulty in keeping or
der
Ferries crossing the Hudson were
packed to capacity, but were in
adequate to handle the crowds.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band, Sunday
afternoon April II, 1920, at the Army
Service Club, at 400 p. m.
L. March-"Irish Echoes" ......
............................ C. w. Bennett
2. Overture-"1S12" (Solonnelle)
-.................... p, Tschaikowsky
3. Waltz-"Destiny" ...............
...--......-................ Sidney Baynes
4. Vocal Observation-Disclosures
Lassie Of Mine" ................
...........-..... Caddigan and Story
b, you're Still an Old
Sweetheart Of Mine" ......
.-.-........-. Ricahrd A. Whiting
Musician Claud A. Andrews)
s. Fantasia From G. Bizet's
Opera-"Carmen" .,,....
........-... Arr. by, Theo MTobani
6. Two Song Gems a, "Norah,
The Pride of Kildare"
.......- Chas. S. Burnham
b, "a Southern Lullaby" ...-
.......... ...................... C. O'Hare
z. Novel Oriental Fox Trot-
"The Vamp" .-----..-----.-
...........-..................... Byron Gay
Leslie King, Band Leader 25th In
-fantry-lCo CondQctor). .xsse,.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

Santa Fe officials in Los Angeles
declared that several of their yard
crews had returned to work this
morping.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-11

Continued on Page Siix)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
"T|Z" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Tender, Calloused
Feet or Corns.

All what relief. No more tired
feet; no mere burning feet; no more
swollen aching, tender, sweaty
feet. No more soreness in corns.
Callouses, burions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief, just use 'Tiz.'
"Tiz" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore ana swollen. Think OF It.
10 more foot misery no more
agony from corns. yca!louses or
hunions,
Get box at any drug store or
department store and get instant re-
lief Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try '1'z" Get whole years foot
comfort for a few cents. Think Of u.
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

division headquarters at Dallas.
lh'ir furloughs. which will be two
Wtc"s In extent. may be passed with
,ivnds at Galveston, Texas. Their
c1lldfen. Isabel and Fred, are now
Niatlng their grandmother, Mrs.
J. amy Ihvesay, at Rogers, Ark.
l'"N. Harold Cooke Is unable TO
announce his vacation plans at
present In fact haven't any"
MIR. Cooke said last week II am
so occupied with the campaign for
me completion of the new ngert
Memorial church that have not
had time to give the matter of a
vacation "A thought"
Rev. j. NJ. Cantrell Of Hagler
church Will not depart for his va
cation season until he has held a
revival service now In process OF
planning
lev. l.. S. Barton OF the Boston
Avenue NJ. T.. church is also unde-
cided as to the time or place of his
vacation. Ernest i'rdng Stamm. or
ganist and choirmaster of the First
Christian church. has I'm prospect a
1cliGhttul vacation In the form OF n
trip to Califoynia. Rev Charles T.
Newcomh Of the United presby.
tcriln church fas formulated nc
vacation plans yet.
The fiy In the ointment" uf va.
cation planning for Tulsa pastors is
the difficulty in supplying the pul.
pit during their absence. only a
few of the pastors have assistants
and 1t is well-nigh impossible to Sc
cure ministers from out-of-town as
thoy, too ar" going -vacationing
In most OF the churches the best
trained laymen will be in charge
Rev S. 5. Kaufman OF the Firs,
Lutheran church stated that he
would not tako vacation away
from Tulsa If he were unable to iii
his pulpit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
BOY AUTHOR IS
PEEVED AT SHAW
Discredits Age of Literary
Prodigy After Read
ing Book.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12-Wade
versus Shaw is the latest thing In
literary controversies.
And to date the score is decidedly
favorable to Wade.
Wade-Horace .Atkisson wade in
full-is the eleven year old boy au-
thor whose book, I'm the Shadow OF
Great Peril" caused literary Juror.
Shaw is none other than George
Bernard, Britain's famous author.
The controversy started when
Horace sent copy OF his book TO
Shaw with the explanation that 1t
had been written by an elevon-year-
old boy.
Shaw. according to Horace. n
former San Francisco newsboy. re-
piled in an unsigned note as follows:
you are not as elcven-year-o
boy: you are big Ifar. You are
fishing for my autograph. But you
will have to use some more plausi-
bic fly"
This made me furious" Horace
declared II wrote back to him and
said he was n big school bully to call
an eleven-year-cld boy big liar. i
told him I did not want his auto
graph, that I wanted his opinion.
s~ld him further that IL he lived long
enough he would see my autograph
worth more than his. also mailed
my photograph on the back Of which
wrote: From the biggest liar In
America to the biggest crank In
England"
Horace carries his faithful Teddy
bear with him everywhere. Il sup
pose you wonder what a poor little
ragged Teddy bear has to do with
writing books" ne said. well,
will tell you. Teddy is my masco.
and monitor"
Horace told how he lies flat on the
floor to write, with Teddy sitting in
front of him. He posed the bear in
various positions indicative of ap-
proval, disapproval and wrapt atten-
to the work his owner happened to
be turning out at the moment.
'If Teddy does not like what I am
writing he shakes his head like this "
Horace explained, wagging the bears
head from side TO side, ''and II he
likes 1t he mods his head like this"
This time Teddy's head, guided by
the young authors hand, nodded
approval
He also gave n brief outline Of his
method of writing, laying particular
stress upon the necessity OF acquir-
ing n good vocabulary. His advice
along literary lines may be summed
up in his phrase: TO write you must
have words"
In explaining how, he came TO
write his book he assured his aud
fence that the story was inside him
and he had to put IL on paper.
"Oh, how I love fairy stories." he
said. his face lighting up in n way
that left no doubt as to his earnest
ness. II live in n land OF fairy tales
II was such stories that began writ
ing first. Then 1 branched out into
u longer story. along the line OF ad-
venture for older boys, and that is
how my book, In the Shadow OF
Great PERIL happened to be writ
ten"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
For Dainty Summer Fr0ckS

y
New arrivals, plus the stock on
hand, offers a very interesting show
ing of cotton dress fabrics for sum-
mcr wear.
Such attractive weavcs as novelty
cotton voilcs in embroidery and
woven color effects; English printed
voiles-several famous ginghams,
cOlored handkerchief linens and a
good line Of white skirtings, plain
and fancy, are among them. :
These are the most favored
weaveS for the daintiest summer
frocks and are those which the eX-
elusive dressmakers will recon-
mend for the purpose.
-Colored voiles from SOC to $1.75.
Embroidered voiles, $3.50 yard.
Handkerchief linens, s. 25 yard.
White suitings, 75c to $500.
-Ginghams, SOC to $1.25.
Wash Goods Section. Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Is ASSured-Here

Contrary to the usual procedure
this store does not feature one brand
of corset exclusively.
But we offer five makes to choose
from
La Camille. Nine. Irene, Memo.
Niris and Bon Ton. t
Embodied in these five brands are
individual features that will please
any woman, no matter how hard to
please or difficult to fit.
Front lace. back lace, self reduc-
ing-every- desirable feature-and
models for every figure; small,
medium and large. and in-between
styles, too.
Two expert corsetiers at your
service.
La Camille summer corsets now
ready.
-Corsct Section. Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

In Scotland there has been built a
draw bridge in which all the work
of opening and closing II and guard
ing traffic over and through Il is
done by eleCtricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Mems $1.5O Underwear, soc
Mems Hanes and Mayo Cotton Ribbed Under
wear; ecru and silver gray colors; winter
weight; perfect quality; regular sizes.
Mems Csc Hose, 121lc
Mems Medium weight Cotton Half Hose.
onds of the famous Darnproof make; in black.
cordovan and navy blue: fully reinforced.
Mems 75c and 85c Hose, SIC
Mems Silk Fiber and Silk plated Half Hose.
high-spliced heel. double sole and toe black and
best plain shades: slightly imperfect.
Mems $3.50 Pajamas, $500
Mems Faultless Domet Flannel Pajamas.
trimmed with silk frogs: perfect quality sizes
A to- D. Full cut and well made. Only linn
lied quantity.
Mems $500 Union Suits, $z.55
Mems Woo1-mixed Union Suits. extra heavy
weight: natural gray color; slightly imperfect.
sizes &c to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Challenge Sale Prices
Mems Winter Suits and OVercOatS

$4,000 and $500 Suits, 5000
Mems and Young Mems Suits, of guaranteed all
wool materials. trimmed with mohar and silk
single and double breasted models in dark and
fancy patterns; sizes "a to 40
$500 Mackinaws, $1O.85
Mems and Young Mems Mackinaws. of heavy
wool cloth. in gray, brown and paids; double
breasted, belt and patch pocket models: sizes "a
to "a.
$500 Corduroy Pants, $3.19
Mems Corduroy Pants, extra heavy weight:
velvet-fnish grade; cuffed bottoms and patent
buttons; we'll made with that will not rip;
sizes 80 to 40. Goldenberg's-Frst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
$3.50 ThOnnsOn'S
COrSetS at $3.48

ThomsonS Glove Fitting Cor
sets. OF fancy pink brocade. we'll
boned and good quality hose sup
porters. Low bust and extreme
long hip models suitable for aver
age figures: sizes 20 to %.
$500 K & Ii Corsets, sos
X & G. Front-laced Cor,ets. OF
fancy and plain pink material;
elastic top and long hip models;
wide hose supporters sizes 20 to
2t
79c Bandeaux, 55c
Model Bandeaux. Of pink bro
cade material; fasten back with
elastic insert; guaranteed perfect
fitting; all sizes.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Challenge Sale of
Mems Underwear and Furnishings

Mems Work Shirts, Csc
Mems Work Shirts. of fine quality blue Bell
Aristo Amoskeag and other high grade blue
chambrays; collar attached; perfect quality: full
cut sizes from 141a to l.. Values worth up to
$1.75.
Mems $500 Underwear, S2.35
Mems Glastonbury Blue Label Woo-mfNed I'm
derwear; natural gray color: heavy weight;
sizes to so, including stouts.
Mems $3.50 s So Union Suits, $1.59
Mems Cotton Union Suits, color; heavy
weight; closed crotch: subject to Slight imper
fecions, which do not affect the wearing quality.
Mems 81 Sweaters, S1.l5
Mems oxford Gray Coat Sweaters, Vneck
style. with and without pockets sizes up to a.
Mems $l.5O Underwear, Csc
Mems Fleece-lined Underwear. heavy weight;
Jaeger color; regular sizes; subject to slight inn
projections. Goldenbers 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
W0nen's $500
Dressing Sacques
at $l.69

Womens Flannelette Dressing
Sacques. excellent quality. in as
sorted blue. gray and pink floral
designs. Made with collars and all
around belts. All sizes.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
81 Fancy Lining
Saline at 49C Yard

36-inch Fancy Lining Satines,
correct weight for coat and cape
lir;ugs. also for pctticoats. An
assortment of colorS, with large
printed floral designs. Lustrous
finish quality.
SOC Satines, 33c
36-inch Mercerized Satines. soft
lustrous grade, for coat or cape
Innings. ~
Up to $1.5O Fancy Venetians,
: Extra Fine Grade Fancy Vene-
tian Innings. full So inches wide;
correct lining for coats and
capes.
toldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Up to $4,000 Overcoats, $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, wool ma
terals ulster and ulsterette models; well tailored
good assortment of patterns sizes "a to A..
$3.50 Suits, $16,75
Mems Cashmere Suits. heavyweight dark
terias neatly tailored sizes AZ to 4G stouts only.
$500 to $500 Suits, $32.75
Mems ard Young Mems High-grade Suits, OF
fine quality materials; many half silk lined single.
and double breasted models: sizes "a to 40.
S45 to S40.5O OVercOatS, $3.50
Young Mems Overcoats. made of high-grade
materials: double breasted and usterette models;
form fit ng sizes "a to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
SOC Turkish
Towels, 29C Each

Bleached and Double Thread
Turkish owels. excellent
grade for face or bath use-on
sale tomorrow at close to one
half the price prevailing earlier
i'll the season. Limit-six to a
purchaser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
Mems Club OF st. Johns Church Pre-
sented Lecture and Lantern
Slides At Parish House
Last Night.
MANY ATTEND PROGRAM
Local People Avail Themselves Of OPP
portunity to Become informed
Concerning Coming of Puri-
tans to America.

First observances in commemo.
rating the coming of the Pilgrim
fathers to America three hundred
years ago were held in Keokuk last
might, when the Mems club of ST.
Johns Episcopal church presented a
lecture and lantern slides in the par
ish house. The lecture and slides
were historical in character and de-
picted the condition in Europe prior
10 1920, especially in old England,
which resulted in the Puritans COM
ing TO this country.
The program presented last even
ing was free Of any charge and
great many people availed them
selves of the oportunity of becoming
better acquainted with the history Of
the early Puritans and some of the
causes which resulted in their seek
ing refuge on American shores in
the seventeenth century. The lecture
as given with the stereopticon views
showed Europe before 1920 and the
political and religious unrest which
prevailed at that time and which
finally made it necessary for the
people of the Puritan faith to leave
their old homes for the new land,
America. The lecture and slides
brought the story up to the landing
of the Pilgrims in 1920. The second
and final lecture, accompanied with
more stereopticon views, win be
given at the parish house on the
evening of November 80.
The date of the second lecture has
been changed from December i to
November 80 and the people who
are interested in seeing it are asked
TO note the change. While the sec
ond lecture will carry the thread Of
the story from the place the first one
left off last night, it is really lee
ture in itself, and people who were
unable to see the first one win have
no trouble in getting the trend OF
thought in the second one.
Among the many interested spec
tators were several school teachers
and number Of pupils from the
especially invited to attend the lee
of them are planning TO observe the
Pilgrims to the United States with
at school some time this month.
The program held at the parish
house was the first of its kind ever
10 be introduced IN Keokuk, and it
was highly successful affair. The
slides were good and the lecture.
read by the Rev. William S. D. La
mont and prepared by the Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills OF the Plymouth
church at Boston, was one of excep-
tionaI historic value.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
NEW BOSTON.

John Reuther and family were Keo-
kuk shoppers Friday.
The weiner roast at Earl Kites Fri
day evening was well attended, and all
reported a good time
John Reuther and family spent Sun
day at the Ed. Lamb home in Mon
trose.
Henry Trump is working at Kahoka,
Missouri.
The Sunday school of the NJ. E..
church served lunch at Glen Coch-
rams sale and cleared nice sum Of
about thiry-four dollars.
There will not be any school Thurs
day and Friday on account of the
teachers meeting at Keoknk-
Olga Weber is visiting home folks
this week
Aaron Hentzel was on the farm bur
eau drive Tuesday.
Clarence Kite and family and Jen-
ME Wharton are visiting at Omaha,
Nebraska. They made the trip IN
their car.
Glen Cochran sold his live stock
and farm implements, and the family
will move into their new residence
in New Boston.
Hubert Hamilton is digging a new
cellar and will install furnace.
Mrs. William Sundreen was down
at Keokuk with her father, who is
in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rokey were
Keokuk callers Tuesday.
Mira. Peter Trump and family and
Simon Bergthold spent Sunday at the
John Wagner home near Viele.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
Better Business Next sorino

OMAHA Neb.. Nov. 11.-Cari
Gray, president of the Union Pacific
system, predicts recovery Of bust
ness in all parts Of the west and an
end OF the readjustment period by
next spring. Mr.. Gray said that az
the result of a thIee-week trip over
the d, lines of the company he was
convinced Of the probable outcome OF
the present business situation as
outlined above. He found business
men everywhere hesitating to buy
because of falling or f1uctuating
market, and western farmers were
hesitating to sell for the same rea-
son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
|Cgrticura Soap
Clears the Skim
and Keeps it ClearI
Settle sdristic DispJte

gIUnfted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SANTA MARGHERITA, Italy, Nov.
11.-Italy and Jugo -Slavia have agreed
on settlement of the Adriatic dis
pute, according to Premier Giolitti.
H The premier let it be understood
Jugo-Slavia had accepted boundary
line along the Julian Alps and the
Independence of Fiume with italian
continguity for that section.
Discussions will continue over Ital.
ian sovereignty in Fiume and dispo
sition of several Dalmattan islands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

In recent survey of the different
tongues spoken by the natives of In
dia, 179 languages and 544 dialects
were described and classified.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

There are more than 900 foreign
students, representing all countries of
the world, enrolled at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

The wives of Siamese noblemen cut
their hair so that it stands straight I'D
on their heads. The average length
is about one inch and a half.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11

The Sahara desert is crossed by
telegraph line nearly 5000 miles in
length.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-11
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

.T.sE for a short time. In order to
prove 10 many more thousands OF
women, that Browaatcne Is in fact
the perfect tint for gray. faded
st-eaked hair, the manufacturers OF
this really wonderful preparation
will send a trial package free to
those who write at once.
Rrownatone IS positively Euaran.
faed and cannot tniurs the hair in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
NEW FACTORY
FOR TRUCKS
Seattle's Fighting Mayor"
Helps Dedicate 4-Wheel
Drive Truck Plant.

ole Hanson. SeattIe's former
fighting mayor" was the principal
speaker at the dedication Of the new
plant at CIintonville Of the Menomi-
nee Motor Truck Company Of Wis
ronsin last Saturday evening Sev-
eral thousand persons were present
at the ceremonies.
The new Menominee home which
Is just a short distance from the
-Four Wheel Drive Auto Company
plant. is entirely completed and the
work Of moving in machinery for
the assembling Of Menominec trucks
is under way. The new company
vii make a inc Of one. one and
0ne-half. two, three and one-naIr
and fve-ton rear drive trucks.
Maximum production Do every
line Of industry and an honest days
work from every man is No, .ssary
r restore normal c0ndILiong
throl Ehout the country" d-,I Jared
Nr Hanson. In his address hr laid
particular stress on the importance
of cooperation between capital and
labor. pointing out that without the
assistance Of the other neither could
succeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Speedway Tests
Win New Favor
For Monroe Car

No little attention is being at
tracted among users of moderate
priced motors by the Monroe car,
the sturdy machine which won the
sweepstakes at the recent automo-
bile races at indianapolis. The car
is distributed in this territory by
the Black Motor Co., 1884 Four
teenth street, northwest.
Thoroughly constructed in every
part as evidenced by its staying
qualities in the recent races, the
Monroe is built to stand the most
severe of road conditions. and yet
it rides with that ease and comfort
which makes it pleasure to tour
in all parts Of the country no mat
ter how the roads may be.
1t is equipped with a four cylin,
der motor. a marvel Of power and
a wonderful range Of aCceleration
which makes it possible to go
through the heaviest traffic with a
minimum of attention to the gear
shifting lever.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
TIRE WARPING
HURTS PATCHES
Motorists Advised to Make
Permanent Repair After
Blowout.

Using a blowout patch for too
long a period Is a common mistake
and d costly one to motorists. This
patch is a car owners first and best
remedy for a blowout on the road,
but it is a temporary and not
permanent repair.
A blowout patch is only to assist
in the roadside emergency. After
the emergency is past, 1t should be
removed and a permanent section
built into the tire to enable 1t to
give the balance of the mileage of
which it is capable.
When the patch is made to an
swer the purpose of d permanent
repair, the warping of the tire in
cident to contact with the road
causes the patch to seriously Chafe
the inside of the carcass. The result
is that where a small and ineXpen-
Sive repair would have been sufi-
cient if taken in hand at once, an
expensive repair is now needed. And
often the damage is beyond cure.
The blowout caused by tread
cut is usually Clean-Cut hole. If
it is ragged looking, d severe brulSc
is probably the cause. If the fabric
is badly ravCled and torn apart.
fabric separation is often the reason.
The motorist who would escape
this form Of tire trouble should
avoid running over broken glass:
should guard against driving into
CurDs, into holes along the road and
against rocks; and, above all, should
have his tires regularly inspected
by a competent tire surgeon. Even
neglected punCtures may be the di-
rect cause of sand bliSters and mud
bOils which eventually cause
blowout.