davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
SMOKING A FAD
WITH THE GIRLS
British Young Women
Make No Secret Of
Habits.

Ir-Ip. t.r d.. DIlr. loaned
, ........... .... ola.
"''' ''' .''I'' ''' '''' .'''
l'rN
Tra b. 70 IuI msurrI shc no.
puur.ul .Iirnsrfurfh 4 ftuk iu my
own brand
.r ..... .,., ..,..... aid Made.
..,.,.,..,. n,..,It Iur,,,i,,l.fy .Ir4
,,,t urs,,,l,,.. rIr, o, ynurr
,,..,..,t t,., ',iF t,,.,
',.'. 80, .,....t ,,.t,t, j, ,,t,e
.t.. .... ., ... ,...utr
..i,...t..tI.. ....i ....t i,, ,p,.,. ,,o
.rls,r. 'u,. D,.f sir,tgni grain.
,,..,,,..
sr, ,,t.u,l .un , good dsaI ~
,.,i,,,..f'.., ,ul d,,o.ug tbc tnta,,,
,,, ,,.,...., ban, t,..,r 10 Mn. . I,rgo
.r,r,I..I, ,..t, ..tulo,,s. ,... az pf,
,,.,,,.t,,,
rti, p,, ,,4y. .b, s.,.d ,,rrscptIy
,Y,t,I,g IA. ur ,.r,a.. .accp ,py.
l,,,. ~ ..,,,,, ,Il,,, l,t.It,"
Nyd,., .b,,t nor b,,J oyrr tho
D.i,t,.i ,,,.t.b st, .,,. .,rplvipg D.,
,.. l,,,I - L,, MIN.
.>-.. .,,. Ia totrcc, ,uffs
.rro,. stc.s rather ,nkcn pr tJttIe
,.,.,, yy..,,,i1,.,,.,.s un,,c,.c, y.
i.'.,.,,.. t..y ,.,T a.. min. fl, am
.I.g. u.t mac. L.. tp.r,IY taIL q tall.
rit-,,,, ,,, ,.b,t3'
n,,,,, .t,,,,.,...,t t.,, .t,,,it.,s and
,t.,.,,', r,, ~. a..,, ,,,,s ,ho ,,,,'.t. 70
.,. ~ t., No., stI,,
,,,...n .'..,,.. ~. ,. .,,,.......t s,.,,
,..,.,a,t,t,,, ,,,,',t ~, r,,, ,,,r,. .
,.n,,.,,,s h.,d ana "a I'm ti,J
,,.,, .a,,r ann ,,,, ,,it,. ala h,rhc
,a, IVY
a,.,,..,.. "a, ., aid IA. op,or ,,,
.c,,i,,,r - t,arn ma ,bort
u,,, ..,o ,.,,, ,,,ora .,,,,,,o,,1 10 No
IL, -, 80 sos No. h,,,on,, .oon
a. ,t,t't ,l ,.,t
bt'n, nnrf,I .ii,nti. for .omc
,t,',.
,,r,c, 4. .h,. ,,ia a, to,,,n ,,,b
a.. '.on. ~, 80 ,n.o,si,nr, :. .,,,
WV " ''f N''N W '''''' ''' , -. ''
49,, no, y inot Az"
,,. ~, I ' " 80 ,,, -, D,
-, -, ,.,',' 49,, ,.a',t,, 10, ,' u
,.,,,.I u,aN ~, .,,,,,,, ,ns a.,
n,nt,i,oS o,,,r J,,,, -, "a .,,, ~,
=, 5n,s,., ,,,,,cT 'noU,,r Vii,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Kighlcr Comc- 20 TnI-n

Attorney T. r. Fighter for ~
years az broken Arrow. has como
to Tulsa and formed partnership
with Attorney Horace Speed, with
offices In the Exchange National
bank building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
BLISS 4A5!S ! 4i5fifs e ! 5 5

Lack ot exercise poor Good improper
dircsuou and mental worry often cause
SIDk HEApNtHE, HlLIOUSNESS
pNSrEslA, CONsrIpArIuN and srON-
ADu DISORDERS lessen tho danger of
bad results FROM these oausrr 10, taking
each mgnt onA RlIsS. NATIVE HERD
TABLET zach hoR contains H tIAkAN.
rIE coupon and o. scaled with u blue
H'N hrauur sihusfuu. of AlDNED 20
kIlSN tnf HHln los H'I leading dTuuEI-tH
amt smaller aiH' tur 3 uU Made hN
N BLISS co, WANNlNGrpN. ID e..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
We Know

WE KNOW THAT 4 MERCHANT THAT HAS TO
rAs RnST a %,.sS @N ;h Iy rR cnNSo or s
FOR LESS.
We contracted for our lease long and our rent
is from 5000 less than tina! OF other stor~
line this street and In other parts OF inc
city. This important advantage II usen IN sc'hhs LOT
less.
WE KNOW TINT \ MERCHhNT TINT IA H.S & TO
SEVEN DAYS PER WEEK AND 70 DAYS PElt
M0HTH WHES rr IS Not dR rTkn prn sT,A6R niY OK
FOR ONE DAY PER wEEk CANNOT SELL FOR
LESS
We handle our business in tho smallest possible
space: hence have no lost motion and can con
duct business ON a minimum labor expense
furthermore. we do not have In pay high rent on
big floor space hut we save this supcriluouS cN-
pcnsc and sell for lcrSs.
wEKNOw THAT 4 MERCHANT THAT BUNS EN-
rENsINE AND EIARoRATE t1NTLRIis ILNs Io
TEREsT AND THAT HE CANNOT SELL FOR
LESS.
a pcrfcctIy sanitary condition but are expensive
and elaborate; hence can sell for less
VIZ KNOW THAT MERCHANT THAT porS
Nor CONSTANTLY KEr;r ms MIND ON GOOD
rnSsIvr % or or nv w Wiz INV mNvn 10 no rrT Srtr
OR INFERIOR GOODS orr ON MS CUSTOMERS
MAKE sUCH GOODS CHEAP NJ ANY PRICE AND
suCH \ STORE CERTAINLN Is NOT SELLING
FOR LESS.
We constantly keep our minds on GOOD GOODS
and the public has learned that nothing is offered
for sale In until after has undergone tho
most rigid inspection grade qunIity and value
Ia the customer This reduces losses To mini
mum hnd enables US To sell for less.
MbkNow TINT MERCHANT THAT RESORTS
TO THE "ADN ERTIStD PRICE BAIT FAKE HNN
TO GIT EVEN BN SOME SHARP PRACTICE"
StCH A. SUBSTITUTING WITH STALE OR IN
SALES WHAT HI mas LOST on THE "BNIE"
OR ny RiSORTING TO UNFAIR MD INBJSI-
NESsIlkE PRACTICES IN WEIGHTS AND MI.NS-
IRfS WHICH CERTNINIY IS NOT SERVING
THE CUSTOMERS ron LESS.
We do resort To tho Advertised Pric,' Bnii
Fake" hut nv making u small uniform profit
able 30 do business On the highest business princi-
fairly and for less.
WE KNOW THAT orr ADVANTAGES ARE ~
COMPARABLE lNp NRAIIELED AND UNIN-
LESS AND THE GOODS MUST BE COOP GOoDN
OR THE SALE IA NO GOOD.
COME AND SEE
TRADERS NO. los EAST FIRST 81
PHONE Usage 1910
Q~4R<-s~ Ka-.4-Se.
Proprietor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16

'Oh. Madgc' DO look Isn't that
hat just porfcCt''
"I,onk here Diana Tho duokicgt
Jumper Soc thit foalhercd ruchc''
ON tho sidewalk two unfinished
cigars smouldcrul side 10y side
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
MATT O'GULIN'S POISON
 BOOZE WAS FOR MYSELF
(From Sundays Daily)

Matt Ogulin yesterday pleaded guilty of the violation of the pro- hibition laws, and Superior Judge Sweeney will pronounce sentence to- morrow morning.
 Ogulin was arrested at Jerome re- gently with a galvanized iron still, the products of which were said by the authorities to have contained enough zinc acetate to make them a violent poison. It IS said that no poisoned liquor had been disposed of by Ogulin, whose still, the of ficers say, was located close to the city dump in order that the odor of the mash might be hidden in the varied smells of the garbage.
 The defendant stated on entering his plea that he was making the liquor for his own use and the coun- ty attorney thought it was a case where the arrest of the distiller had saved his life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
HIS EYESIGHT GONE UNLESS NATURE CAN
 MOVE BLOOD FILM
(From Saturdays daily)

Chas Morris of Camp Verde re- turned yesterday from Phoenix to which city he went 10 consult an eye specialist on account of an almost total failure of eye sight. He stated that he had been informed that only nature could effect a cure, his trouble being that a slight hemorage of the bloodvessels of the eye had occurred and the blood therefrom was re- sponsible for the clouding of his vision.
 Morris said that all he can do is to return home and rest an await the removal of the blood through natur- al bodily process. He was feeling hopeful for he had been told by the specialist that there was no ap- parent reason why he should not re- gain his sight if nature was given a chance by his taking a long and careful rest. This Morris said he would certainly do.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
STOCK RANGE GOOD
 FISHING GOOD TOO
 SAYS ]. E. TREAGLE
(From Saturdays daily)

J. E. Treagle, stockman Of this section, returned from Mormon Lake near Flagstaff yesterday. He has spent month at his ranch in that section, attending to the completion of a residence on his place.
 He reports the cattle of that dis trict to be doing we'll That the past year was dryer than any for the last eight years fin that part of the country did not prevent good range, according to Mir. Treagle, who said that on his own ranch the grass was twelve inches high, and the cattle had run on it all sum mer.
 The rain and snows of last winter had provided ample water for stock. And the dry open weather now had made fishing in both Mormon and ATary's lakes extra good, as well as in the trout streams of that neigh borhood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
TWENTY FOUR ROUNDS OF
 BOXING ON TAP AT POST ON
 SEPTEMBER ANNOUNCED
(Erom Snndav's Dailvl

Manager w. ]. Bradley, who stages the boxing bouts at the Whip pie Barracks arena, announces for the Wednesday September contests three four round preliminaries and two bouts of six rounds each. Kid Clifton and Billy Malony will go on in a lightweight event, l33 pounds. Tall Johnson, the local dusky will exchange with Andy Carter at 145 pounds at the ringside. The bouts begin at 7:3O p. m. No admis- sion is charged, a collection being taken to meet the expense which the manager incurs in securing these for the benefit of the dis abled ex-soldiers and which incident ally have proven attractive to the fight fans of the city, all of whom are welcome around the squared cir cle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
WAR RISK MAN HERE
 TO AID THE VETERANS
(From Sundays Daily)

K. NJ. Emerson, assistant director
 of the bureau of war risk insurance, arrived in the city yesterday for the purpose of finding veterans of the world war who are having any diff ficulty in the securing of payments of their compensation; who are need ing help in the strengthening out of their insurance or wish information as to renewals or their rights under the insurance provisions; and those who have had trouble with allot- ments made to fathers, mothers, or others, who have not received any or all that may be due.
 Mir. Emerson spent last night at the Red Cross building at .Whipple Barracks assisting ex-service men in any matters pertaining to the war risk bureau and its relation to them. He will be at the same place tomorrow throughout the day. Monday at 10 2, m. he will be at the Red Cross community house, between the city hall and the Episcopal church, just off Gurley street on South Marina, for the purpose of hearing any diff ficulties the veterans of the commun- itv have had with their compensation insurance or allotments, and secure quick and right settlement Of each case.
 Those coming to have their case heard should have their discharge if possible, and all the correspondence with the war risk bureau at hand, and their claim or compensation num- her.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
NO MORE TEMPORARY CERTIFICATES YET ARE
 IS TEACHERS SHORT
lFrom Saturdays dailrl

Although the State Board of educa- ton, scheduled to meet Thursday, August %, to decide whether tenn porary certificates would be given 10 teachers needed to till emergency vacancies, failed to meet on account of mo quorum, the office of county school superintendent of Yavapai county received yesterday tele- gram from Superintendent Case of the State board that . majority of the state board had ruled against the granting of any more of such certi- ficates.
 Superintendent Case stated that it might be possible that early in Sept ember q special or extra examination might be given Superintendent Mil Ter Of this county is anxious to get ill touch with any teachers holding Arizona certificates, for he has places for about fifteen more teach CTS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
CANDLE WORKED IN
 A MYSTERIOUS WAY
 WONDER TO PERFORM
(From Saturdays dailrl

Edward, a driver for the Acme dairy of this city was badly burned about the arms and shoulders when a car under which he was working caught fire. The car was badly dam aged. .>sSs
 In order to see underneath the car a flashlight ray was projected in the direction of Fuega who was working thereon. One of the force connected with the dairy held a lighted candle near the car. Gasoline dtipped on the arms and shoulders of Fueaa, but none of those present were in- clined to blame the candle, believing that the wonder occurred in a mys- terious way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
ASH FORK MERCHANT WITH
 PARTY TO VISIT BIG HOLE
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Charles Burton, the Ash Fork mer- chant was in the city yesterday. He ilieft for Jerome accompanied by Mrs R. T. Brown of Flagstaff; Miss Jones her sister, of San Antonio, Texas; Miss McCullom; Miss liar of Wash ing, D. C. and Lilo NJ. Perrin ot Williams.
 The party will be the guests ot Manager Tally of the United Verde and will make q sight seeing tour of the Big Hole" and the Clarkdale smelter. In a few days a wedding will be solemnized at Williams and Miss Parr of Washington, D. C. will become the bride of Mir. Perrin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
FORESTER LAUbS SCOUTS
 FIRE FIGHTING ACTION
(From Saturdays daily)

The Prescott Boy Scouts are in re- iceipt of a letter from tine Forest
 Supervisor, II. Basil Wales, Of the Prescott National Forest, praisihg
 them for their prompt action in ex-
 tinguishing q fire at the foot of Mt. i Union, while encamped there several
 weeks ago. Had this fire, which was
 caused by lightning striking q large dead, pine tree, not been promptly
 extinguished by the scouts it would
 undoubtedly have spread considerably causing a tremendious timber loss in
 that section.
 Boy scouts are trained to do 2 i"Good Inn" to some one daily.
 These daily helps count into the thousands during the year in Pres | colt. This great influence of un- selfishness is felt where ever there is boy scout. Doing the daily Good Turn" finally becomes hibit and the boy when he grows older con- tinues doing Good Turns" long after he has quit scouting. 1 The scout motto is "Be Prepared" and this means flat through the jt-a;ning which scout gets that he is Tea4y at all mes to help in case Ioi acc:dents, administering first aid treatment for njr:IcS, is able to res Icue persons from turning buildings and from contact with electric wires; he knows what to do in case of fires, gas, and water accidents; bow to lelp in case of a runaway horse, mad dog and sna;e bites; he knows how 10 prevent ranic in crowd ed rlacc and many other things all of which he receives special training fer
 Ii the scouts at tke summer camp lad not been Prepared" and were only ordinary boys they would not have sensed the danger manifested by fiat column of smoke which arose from inc fcIes;, they could not have realized the real d;,rger that could he caused by the fires spreading to near by trees and underbrush and finally causing a conflagration. But being specially trained for this kind of work they were prepared to give qiuck action and saved the forest. Too much cannot be said by way of praise for their efficient work.
 If every boy in Prescott from l2 to IS years could receive scoAt train ing in one of the troops, his life would be filled with new joys and his success for the future would be bet fer and surer. and our community would ba considerably better place to live in. For the boy of today $ the man Of tomorrow, the father and citizen of the future What shall ie the color of his vote ther "Red' or true Red, White and Blue:" Boy scout training guarantees Am ericanism and the uprooting of bol- shivism.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
Week Of Weather
 Turnout Arizona
lFronn Sundays Dai1yl


 PHOENIX, Aug. 26.-Mail and ttlegtaphic advices to the Weather Bureau show that the week ending August 24th was a dry one over a greater part of the state though Tn few sections the rainfall was generous. Flagstaff reports l.54 inch and Williams, Tucson and Nogales over half an inch for the seven-dav period while no rain at all fell at Pinto or in the West. In Cochise county precipitation was sufficient to bring continued improvement to the ranges though more rain was needed. Range and stock conditions in the section southwest of Globe are re- ported as excellent, nearly five inches of rain having fallen at Pinal Ranch since August lst. In the north-cen- ttal portion Of the state and also in the neighborhood of Pinto cattle are reported rolling fat" and range con- diions very good. Reports from Pine dale. where it was dry last week, are missing but it appears probable that some showers have fallen in that sec ton. In spite of the dry and rather trying summer cattle appear to be in from good to excellent shape throughout the state.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 The past week continued the nearly ideal cotton weather which has pre- vailed since the middle of June. The plants made better than normal gain and especially in the better kept fields fruiting is better than in any previous year. A small amount of over rank growth is reported from the Yuma and practically none in the Salt River valley Locally some slight damage has been done by high wind ill recently irrigated fields. Picking of volunteer cotton is in progress and it is expected that more extensive picking will be- gin about September 1st. Moderate to heavy rainfall in the north-central portion of the state was probably to late to materially improve cr,p conditions but in the southeast sum- mer planted areas should be bene- fitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
MRS. MARS GOES TO
 JOIN HER DAUGHTER
CErom Sundays Daily)

Having closed up the affairs of her late husband, J. w. Maris, Mrs. Mar is will leave tomorrow for San Diego to live with daughter Mrs. Ruth Ia Brache of Coronado. MT. Maris, who was for about IS years i'll the car department of the Santa Fe as a pattern maker, died on August 3 of acute neurities after very short illness. One daughter, Mrs. Lena D. Oliver of San Diego was able to come for the funeral. Mir. Maris was 63 years old. He was a strong member of the l. o. F. and the Knights of Pythias, who joined in officiating at the funeral.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
ALLEGED MAKERS OF LIQUOR ARE HELD;
 TO PLEAD GUILTY
iFrom Saturdays daily)

Yesterday was arraignment day iii the superior court, and Judge Sweeney held several alleged viola tors of the prohibition amendment in sums of $25OO bail, which was not furnished.
 John Kelly and Edward Baker, ar rested in a raid on a house near Crook Canyon and Joe Durfee, talk en at the same time Deputy T. J. Marks received a gunshot wound in the arm, were each arraigned and will plead at 10 o'clock today.
 Roper By, l6-year old son of Charles G. By, said to have been the man who shot Marks, was turned over by the judge to the juvenile court, and by that court freed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
SAMUEL HILL AID IN
 JOURNAL-MINER OF
 AUGUST WINS PRIZE
(From Sundays Daily)

An advertisement of the Samuel Hill Hardware Company appearing in the August issue of the Journal-Miner won for that concern a prize of $l0 in a monthly advertisement competi- ton in the Philadelphia Made Hard ware Magazine, published by five manufacturers in that city.
 This is the third time the Samuel Hill Hardware Company has made money from their advertisements in more ways than direct advertising results. for twice before advertise ments Of this company appearing in the Journal-Miner have secured the award. The prize advertisement also appeared in the Hardware Age, New York publication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
WOMAN IS NEW CLUB SEC
 RETARY FOR HASSAYAMPA
(Erom Sundays Daily)

Members of the country club will find the club house much improved now that the attractive new furniture has been installed. Miss Marguerite Fox has been elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by the resigna- ton of Creighton Borah.
 Miss Fox will install tea room which will be open September l., where in connection with her other duties she will serve tea and other suitable refreshments to the club members and guests between the hours of F D. m. and 6;30. She will also cater to any other functions arranged at the club. Until the club phone is installed, Miss Fox may be reached mornings at ABR.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
TO HAVE LONG : LIST OF EVENTS FOR LABOR DAY CARD WITH PRESCOTT
(From Sundays Daily)

Frank Cain, captain of the Pres- colt Hose Team which will compete at Clarkdale Labor Day September 6, has received posters advertising the events.
 There are to be dry and wet hose test, a half mile relay, 100 and the team to represent Precott at the 22O yards dashes all for hose men. Cain says that any fast men that will try out evenings about z:30 on Montezuma street with the hose boys, have as good a chance as any one on the team to represent Pres colt at the Clarkdale meet if they show that they can deliver the goods.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
BRIDGE P1ANKS BROKEN
(From Saturday's dailyl

Automobile parties who have come via Ash Fork road to this city re, port that two blanks on bridge about 5 miles north of Prescott are broken SO that the bridge is unsafe to users of the road. Those who came across it say that their cars had to be kept on the stringers Any driver failing to notice the broken blanks would be liable. to a bad accident. Two inch planking had tbeen broken, and some of those who mentioned the matter wondered If three inch would not be better suited to the requirements of modern travel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
REPUBLICANS TO GATHER
 FUND FOR THEIR PARTY
lFrom Snhdav's Dailyl

VI LOill s1AAlAlaAN A<1AAE | Announcement of the men who twill be what Candidate Cox calls
 the republican money diggers" for
 the coming campaign, has been an
 nounced by committee of the coun- ity central committee. The list here published informs the world of the identity of those who, in the next i few weeks, will raise the republican campaign fund quota of Yavapai
 county-$25OO for the national cam paign and like amounts for the
 state.
 | Prescott Geo. Nilsson, Buena Vista; F. Suman IN. Cortez; Dietz Harry, Pine Crest i Calder Geo. Supp. Office; Bowers Ed. 213 N. Alarcon; Fred Brecht j141 Grove; Geo. Shea, Pioneer Home
 Emmett Morrison, 300 s. Marina; A. $. Barnes, s. Alarcon; Chas. Weider
 Congress Hotel; Chas. Hinderer Union St. and Alarcon; Richard Lam-
 son. 2l5 s. Mt Vernon; Mrs. Enez M. Mcdonnell s. Marina; Chairman
 Dr. R. Roper, l15 s. Mt. Vernon; Gibson w. A.. Pine Crest; A. C. Carlson, J. A. Newcomb, w. ". De Camp, Chairman, R. K. Por- ter l.. A. Kehr, F. L. Bartholomew, Wv. A. Hardwood Ed. Fucker, Je-
 rome.
 w. D. Foulis, R. K. Duffy, C. R. Kuzell, C1arkdale.
 ]. Fred Boyd, Chas. R. McGimsey, Cottonwood.
 | James Haggie, John Langdon, Gle menceau.
 R. w. Wingfield, Camp Verde w. E.. Glenn, Ash Fork; C. J. Hudges- beth, Seligman, H. ]. Langworthy,
 Seligman; Dan McAlloy, Humboldt, J. c. Conway, Humboldt; R. C..
 Walters, Mayer; H. C. Heffleman, Mayer. l.. F. Wilson, Mayer; Geo. IW. Johnson, Stoddard! C. C. John-
 son, Blue Bell; Geo. P. Harrington,
 Crown King; Wm. Cordes, Turkey; James w. Ralston, AuItman, Acker- man w. s. Aultman; w. H. Narum,
 Hillside; Grant Carter, Kirkland; Eugene P. Hart, Congress Jet. Chas.
 Broan, Cedar Glade; J. R. Alderman, Walker; Joe Matli, Simmons; G. E. Newton, Skull Valley; James Page, Oak Creek; w. w. Midgley, Oak Greek; E. c. Veil, Miller Valley; J. B. Tomlinson, Crook Canyon; FL mer Wells, McCabe.