davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
FILE NO CONTEST
IN TULSA COUNTY
No Action Taken to Open
Ballot Boxes by the
Losing Candidates

Unless contest is filed IN district
court OF Tulsa county or In the su-
prcmo court Of Oklahoma asking a
recount of the ballots, ufficial fig
urcs certified by the Tulsa county
election board Saturday 20 the state
election board. viii stand as the corr
rect tally Of vote. No contests were
Nlcd Saturday and unless action Is
takcn by one or more of tn" de-
foatcd cnndidntcs. the following Is
the correct certified vote In this
county:
Natitonai-Cox. 10000: Harding
1880, Dcbs, 63S.
state Sscnator. Ferris, i0i22;
1888. Congressman: Howard. il524;
Chandler. i3.USG; corporation com
mission: Echols. g,99J. Hughes,
1855: criminal court appeals: Dav-
rnport. 1871: Bcsacy, 13,005; JUS
tlcc supreme court, district 2: Brown.
tO.329. Elting, 1889; supreme
court. fifth district; Bailey, 1921;
Sicholson. l3,s09; supreme court.
seventh district: Bozarth, l0,206.
Miller. 1927, eighth district:
Raincy g,67I. kcnnamer. 1899:
representative. Guthrie, l0,4l7;
Graham. i0,s17. Bell, i3.is7; Rog-
crA 1851,
county Judge. williams. 12.l93;
Underwood, 12.O22. attorney; Mum
roe. 1906, Scavcrs. 1888; treas
urcr. Stuckoy, 1l,522: Dickey a.
iS2, Assessor; Hooker. ii,677; Bow
lin, 1917, county clerk: Weaver.
li,56GJ Lawson, 12,l39; court clerk:
Porter. lt.393. Harvey. 1857;
sheriff: Wuollcy. ll,429: McCol-
Tough. l2.797. surveyor; Collins, H.
172, Tinglcy. 12,529; school supcrin-
tcndcnt: IIcdgcs 1852: Willhanks,
1923; commissioner No. / Wood
on, 3.652; Bryant, 1885; No. 2:
ttchic. b.9li. short 6,i3O; No. J;
North. 2,945; Gilmore, 3,07i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Celebration for Hays
In Home TOiUn Tuesday

SULLIVAN. Ind, Nov. 6.--"Rill'
Hays day will be celebrated by demo-
Gratis and republicans. alike. the
home town OF republican national
chairman decided next Tuesday,
when the hig little man" who put
sullivan on the map and under
whose leadership the q. q, y.
achieved the greatest triumph In
American political history, comes
home Hays has been visiting tho
prcsidont-clecct at Marion and will
arrive here Tuesday afternoon when
hilarious Hoosier Homecoming will
greet him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Miss Alice Plans Battles
In Congress for Soldiers
CHARGED
WITH ATROCITIES
Acting Irish President
Says Government Is
Wholly to Blame
ny DANIEL o'coNSELL

DtHLtE. Nov Despite the
announcement by Sir il1mHr
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire
land that stern punlrhmcnt n
bcing Administered 10 stop rcprlgal
ntthCks by the auxiliary police tThc
|lnck ard Tam. Arthur Grlfnth,
slnr Fciu mrmhcr ut parliament
innd acting president ~ the Irish re-
public, today charged the British
government with fun responsibility
for the "htroCities' that have fol-
lowed the funeral of Terence Mac
Swincy.
Grimm hccuacd the British police
and aor'Nrs of "frightfulncss" that
SURPASSED the outrages OF tho Ger
mans In belgium during the war.
His statement In fun follows:
ConyiCts the Government.
The English parliament by re-
fuEing an inquiry into tho atrocities
itH governments forces are com
mitting In ireland, convicts the
British government OF instlgating
thon.
"The attempt Of tho English gov
ornmcnt'H spokcsmen to pretend
that the atrocities are rcprisals can
deceive no one who has been In Ire
land. Tho atrocities now being per-
~,ctrhtcd In Ireland are part of "A
calculated plan made by the Eng
lish minlstcry some time go In tho
vain hope OF breaking the spirit
and the VIII OF the Irish nation.
The constitutional expression Of
the will OF the Irish nation, re-
glstered at the general election Of
1918, was met by an arbitrary de-
cree from the English government
declaring the duly elected reprcsor-
tatlves OF ireland an Illegal body and
banning the national and political
organizations which three -fourths
of tho people OF Ireland supported.
4 depressed People.
"a policy OF repression based
upon Nocturnal raids, arrests and
inprisonmcnts was puraucd toward
the peoples representatives and the
pco5le themselves Tho restraint
with which this policy was endured
did not avail To absto itH rigors and
as time passed repression became
more brutal. IL was calculated and
provocative. Tho prcss that cx-
posed and condemned the evil
policy was suppressed or threatened
with SUPPRESSION. public meeting was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Is Embittered Because No
Provisions Have Been
Made for "Yanks"
lSAGAINST THAT PACT
Mas Against Suffrage; Will
Try to Make Good but Will
Take Matters Slow

MCsROGEE, Nov 6.--MlH Alice
NJ. Robinson "wondcr woman of
oklahoma and only woman MON
bcr ~ tho new congress, VIII cen
ter her efforts Mt Washington IN
fighting for justice for American
soldiers who came back from
France broken in health and
wounded In body Shc mndc tins
statement today IN an 'NoiusiN" In
torvi,w to the International N"ws
Service, the FIRST she has given since
her election.
Nothing Hes ~ near my heart
as women aud children. except !
think our ,@lirr hoys" she said.
when I MNk ~ them, ! am en-
blttcrcd Not single provlsion has
bcen made 90 take care uf NJ k
and wounded auidt"rs In Oklahoma
and my first efforts at Washington
viii be to gain Justice for our sol
dier boys"
IIns "MOtbcrcd" Thousands.
Miss Robcrtaon. 6j years old,
"mothcred' thousands Of soldiers
during the war who stopped at MuH-
kogco cnrputc to Texas campo. Her
ready flow of sympsthy and tlreloss
efforts for her "children"--thc sol
dlrrs and Indians OF Oklahoma
have won her statewide reputation.
She ~ rather vague on reforms
except those affecting the soldiers
and Indians. The majority OF
queries were turned aside with
what do know about thal' !
must he trained first before / can
deal with that intclllgcntly."
Tho new congrosswoman was an
opponent OF suffrage. II wac
'drafcd to fight suffrage and |
fought It until It came" she said
"Sow | accept It,"
when asked her stand on prohi-
bition aho naively replied; II never
had drink In my NE" And then.
'I've always opposed llGuor."
Bhc opposes the present league or
nations I'm against any league
which includes nations that worship
idOls," was her comment.
Besidcs the soldiers. she has
championed the Cauce OF Okla
homa's Indians for years and will
continue to 10 50 In congress. Ill
try to help the farmer and tho
wofkingman. too." she added.
on International affairs, her re-
ply was, what do | know about In
tcrnationnl affairs. IT'S all very new
ana strange, this being ccntcred In
the public eye" she continued. "As
soon as study conditions and know
something about lcg,slation, II
mako a statement OF the reforms
favcr. viii confer with those whc
know more about It than !. l hav,
my own ideas OF right and wronl
and III apply them To each problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

that confronts me In congress, I
have always decided other problems
BY putting myself In the other fell
lows place. III continue to do that
In congress-"
Then she sent this message to the
voter Of America. II may feel my
responsibility fully. can't express
myself just now. | will try to make
good"
And then to the correspondent
as though an aftcrthought. please
let me down easy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Rcbuffcd Washers shoot Girls.

CHICAGO, Nov, 6.--policc today
are searching the south side for Two
mashcrs who, rchuffcd by three
pretty choir girls uu their way To
practice, shot one uf the girls and
frightened the other two To the
verge uf Mysteries Miss Grace
Phillips was shot In the leg by one
of the mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
OIWrn Strike HIS pmhlIC.

NEW YORK. Nov G.--Strikc Of
opera singers prevented the rcndi.
tion of Ncrdi's Aaida. at the Lex
ington thcatcr. \ near riot followed
when patrons faircl to get th"ir
nopDN bugk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
win Teach SWeet Young
Things to ImprOUe GRUB
of Bullet Proof Brand

Tulsa women who wish 10 ac-
quirc greater SIKH In the gentle
art Of cookery are invited 10 q tea
NJ which the Home Efficiency
club viii be hostess In the cDm-
munity Kitchen next door 20 the
city market at O'Clock Mon
dag afternoon.
During the tea the women viii
talk over the branches of
cooking and canning In which they
need the most enlightenment and
classes will De organized by Mrs.
Sadn Grommot demonstration
agent at tho community kitchen.
one of the classes is sure 10 be
brldoa' class aT q number ~ ro-
quests from young wives FOR In
rtruction In this kind Of a group
have been received.
interdlctcd and all tho organic
means by which nation expresses
Itself were sought 10 bo stuffed
political speakers. whose bust.
ness It was To dcnouncc men for
their opinions. whose work II was
10 lnstigate outrage. were sca'tcrod
through the country Consequence
that Inevitably flowed hy the effort
10 treat the lawfully registered vote
Of the people as n crime and tho
electors and their representatives
ns criminals were in turn used ~
an excuse before tho world FOR
~acking irish towns and villages tho
destruction ~ irish factories
crcamcrioa and business houses tho
burning of Irish homes. homstcads
and harvcstH and the murder ot
Irish citi2rns until today through
ont the major part ~ ireland n
system of terrorism and destruction
surprising anything alleged against
the Germans In Belgium In the late
war ls established and carried on hy
government.
bsta English Sins.
Under this system the following
are being pcrpctratcd.
-Asaassination Of Irish citizens
"2--Thc burning OF Irish fact.
orics. crcamorics and haryests
"3--LootinE Of private property
"A--Sacking OF towns and vii
lagos.
"b-Nocturnnl raids, arrests and
imprisoncmcnts
80 -- Murdrrous assaults or
clcrgymcn and layncn.
"7--Torturing Of political prison
crs.
"S--Stoppngc OF inquests in mur.
dcrcd lrlshmcn.
Expulsion OF workmcn from
their employment.
"l0--Arming Of Orangcmen oi
the north coast OF ireland
"ll---Paymcnt OF Ornngcmcn a'
policemen and the incitcmcnt OF
religious disscnslons
"Our country is In agony hut
can say that the spirit OF freedom
will never be rooted out by militar'
ism"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
The Breakfast Table Teaches
Complete Index

Let take the breakfast table and what find out
about in the striking pictures of THE BOOK OF KNOWL
EDGE There is "The Making of Bread and Butter" The
Manufacture of Knives Forks and Spoons How We Obtain
Coffee and Tea and Where the Fruit Comes From or YOU
will learn where that delicious Goldfish caught and how
from fresh fish became salt and packed up in barrels
and packages The brief but fascinating descriptions of such
subjects as these written in simple and plain language hold
the chids attention almost strongly the pictures them
selves He being delightfully."- entertained while very impor
tan knowledge sinking into his mind almost automatically
He hanging the walls of his memory with pictures which he
forget and without the effort driving the nails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
EIGHT KINGS

Eric Dunlcavy and his sister were
sncnding the summer in bungalow In
re Catskills. Dunlcavy .was a chem
st md he spent most Of his time on
mysterious experiments in the impro-
yised laboratory he had set up.
One night when Fannie Dunleavy re-
turned with her escort from q dance at
the hotel, which was more than a milo
away. Eric had disappeared, and there
were signs of struggle.
/. The young man who had brought her
home at once suggested that she ask the
Aid of Harvey Hunt, who was stopping
At the hotel. She telephoned and Hunt
came at once In his roadster.
"It's the strangcst thing, Mr.. Hunt,
she said. "I'm sure Eric wouldn't
have gone off and left me here without
any word unless something terrible had
happened. He must have had fight
with somebody. See how these rugs In
the hall are rumpled up and the pantry
door there has been broken in
She pointed to the door at the end
Of the hall and the crimina. investi-
gator sawfat once that 1t led to the
only room in the little edifice which
had no window.
Now that Is strange" he said, step
ping into the pantry and lighting the
lamp. But there was no sign of strug-
gle in the room.
"For Heavens sake. what is that?'
the girl exclaimed suddenly. Hunt fol-
lowed her gaze to one OF the walls,
where big daub of wet green paint
narred the clean pine boards. Then his
eyes fell on a paint can and brush.
= "Of all the things" said Fan
ME. why, l can't imagine what
Eric would be smearing up the walls
for that way. He bought that paint
tor the porch railing. It's too silly.
Oh. Mr.. Hunt, tell me please. what does
It all mean? I'm frightened.
But the criminal investigator had
Eeizcd a rag and was rubbing vigor-
ously at the paint. Finally he re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Dear Old Santa Claus will be here in just few weeks
leaving things at the door and dropping things down the
chimney We going to loosen our purse strings this
Christmas for boy and girl. BUT are in mood
to throw money away foolish tres gifts that will
last but an hour day. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE,
The Chdrens Encyclopaedia is the best thing that money
buy for the child is the gift which lasts for life
time. It begins with the child who is old enough to be
interested in the 10000 striking pictures and takes him all
the way up high school graduation No normal child
resist its appeal to the reason the heart and the agna
ton From Iceland Patagonia and Bombay to Madrid
in five different languages this wonderful work is furnish
ing over million children with working knowledge of the
world. Let Santa Claus bring THE BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE to your child this Christmas 1t is the one great
gift because combines the greatest of pleasure
with the greatest permanent value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
VIII

Can you solve the code IN the
case Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Yesterdays Mystery Solution
IN THE case Of the '.Decoy Theft"

I'm THE case OF tue DeCVy Aheht,
i Harvey Hunt had only to determine
,,hicb one of two possibilities had oc-
s,,rreJ whether Wrecks or some agent
Sh,s actually had stolen the documents
Sron, Jackson, or Jackson had framed
a fake, theft to make Wrecks think
somsbody else had stolen them and so
,saEe him think further attempt on
b;s mart would be futile.
Harvey Hunt obtained description
~ The stolen suitcase from the police.
Then he wrote Wrecks under an as
.nmed name, but with the address Of
Sjs apartment. giving a minute dsscrip-
Non Of the suitcase and asking Wrecks
n he would be interested In purchasing
such an article.
Tn record time an einissary OF
,yrceks called upon him and offered to
bny IL Il certain documents were
thrown in.
Hunt bid him up to the point where
M offered Il certified check running Into
Ave figures for It, and In the end dis
missed him with the promise that he
would think it over. -
Naturally, Hunt knew. IL Wrecks
bed really obtained the documents he
would have paid no attention to the
istter. and certainly would not have
sent representative. with a certified
check, Obviously Jackson had relieved
himself OF annoyance from Wrecks by q
clever ruSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

was given ,7in the school at 12:4b
o'clock todasp Miss Mary q. Desmond,
Oliyet p. German, associate superin-
tendent OF schools; DR.. Walter s. Cor
bell, medical director, and Charles II.
Brcisford, district superintendent, to
take part. 4,
The classes are composed Of boys and
girls whose physical development has
been hindered by insufficient or I'm
proper food. . :,
The dinner consisted of all the
nksgiving delicacies, from turkey to
ice cream; each child being given a
favor in the form Of basket made by
pupils Of the orthogenic. class of the
ment included folk dances by Eva
Pollock and Lena Kupsik.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
To Give Turkey Dinner

Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

The Door Step Sunday School Circle,
vide Thanksgiving dinner for large
number of poor children and elderly
folks on Thanksgiving Day. Edward II.
Duncan, who founded the mission in
1912, asks the aid Of friends to assist
him in making this day a pleasant one
for poor folks by donating food. cloth
ing, money or any articles which would
be Of use to them. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

tiles TO have been told by twenty year
old Julia Hector. . l.,
the case. was charged with assault and
battery with intent to main, at hear
ins Yesterday, and bail was increased
from $500 to $3QOO, <.,
Miss Hector, who Is reccyertns from
tho effects of the alleged Ill treatment
st the home Of Deputy Sheriff Joseph
Nav told authorities yesterday, they
said. Of being tortured by Mrs. Georgel
with hot irons and boiling water and
In other ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

venled the almost obliterated writing
beneath 1t. 1t was strange messages
Eight Kings-Svgxcwyjp fz Getrix
Vluq eidxqb fhbxplj. Eric.'
Now this Is indeed peculiar" mur-
INJURED Hunt. "Do you understand
this jargon, Miss Dunleavy7 Did you
and your brother ever play with secret
codes when you were youngsters" -,
Moo" said the girl slowly.
never" She also informed Hunt, in
answer to his questions, that her
brother told her he was engaged in very
important experiments, but that he
never revealed to her their nature.
Did your brother like cards? Did
nc ever show you any card tricks?''
Hunt shot at her suddenly.
Why, yes" she admitted; and then
with sudden fervor, "Oh, see! Oh,
quick. Mr.. Hunt, what does IL say2"
But Hunts pencil was out, and he was
covering sheet Of his notebook with
figures and letters. Then he rushed to
the telephone and got the secret serrv-
Ice on the wire. He quoted the de-
coded message.
What's that2" he was saying.
'Dunleavy was developing new pol
son gas for the army ?--I see--You
know where Arlein is taking him?-
No, I'm sure Arlein couldn't read tn,
code, so he won't know Dunleavy ha,
been identified in It, and won't be look
ing for you--Good.
Now III tell you just what hap
pcned In this bungalow. Miss Dun
lcavy," said Harvey Hunt.
Can you read the code; reoonstrac
the cpents Of Eric Dnnleapy's disap
pearance. Explain the smashed in pantri
door, tell ,ohp his code message tpa
covered up 10Th paint, and hoo Hun
kne,o that the German spy Arlein di,
not suspect he had been identifedf
The dnstocr piH appear tomorrow.
| Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Cc.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
10000 Educational Pictures
knowledge at a Glance


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The Groier Society. 6O6-7-8 Vandam Bldg Philada
Nj "a .ss g. X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
ORGANIZE HUMANE SOCIETY
RIdoway Residents TO Probe Cruel
ties 70 youpu Woman

Ridgway, Pa. Nov. 23.--(By A. PEI
AT an "indiguation meeting" Of more
than 1000 residents of Ridgway last
night, a branch Of the National Humane
Society was organized and committee
appointed to investigate the story OF
brutal treatment at the hands Of the
woman who adopted her, said by author. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

concrete bridge near the BelInoAt
plateau. Lubatty is in st. Lukc's Hos
pital, where physicians say his skusi
Is fractured. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
TURKEY FOR PUPILS
Open Air Glasses Are Given Thanks.
uIvInu Feast

A Thanksgiving uinner and enter
tainment for the children of the open
air classes Of the Wharton Public
School, Third and Lombard streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Hit by Train, Skull 10 Fractured
John Lubatty, carpenter, Of 1923 IIil-
ton street, was seriously injured yester. /.
day when struck BY a train on the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
CONTRACT AWARDED
 . FOR COUNTY SCHOOL

Contract for the erection of a Groom tile stucco junior high school building at Graysvile was awarded to Miller Brothers by the county board of educa- ton at it's regular monthly meeting yesterday. This building will cost ap- proximately s30,000. The site for the new school at Adamsvlle which the board is planning to build was accepted by the board. The site contains ten acres and the new building will re- place the one recently destroyed by fire.
 dent of education, and the architect school buildings at Cottage Hill, North Pratt and the addition at Oak Grove.
 The bid of Miller Brothers for the construction of high school at Powder ly was accepted, and the secretary was authorized to enter into contract with the firm.
 Deeds for the Graysville and Leeds schools were accepted These localities have turned the schools over to the county and additions will be erected to the latter school to cost about Si600O It was decided, to place programme clocks in the Hueytown. Village Creek and Powderly high schools.
 Wells will be bored at the McAdory and Village Creek schools, this work being authorized.
 Transportation contracts to take pupils to and from the Hueytown and the Little Warrior high schools were let. and bills amounting to s511 were ordered paid and other routine matters were disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-09
FURNITURE PRICES
 DUE ID COME DOWN
Representative Says Deal CTS and Manufacturers
 Confer to That Effect

Birmingham has been chosen as the place for the first annual convention of the Alabama Furniture Dealers. This convention will be held here July 16
 The business sessions will be held in the ball room of the Hillman hotel About sixty dealers from all parts of the state will be present.
 M. Hood, representative of the state at the convention of the National As sociation of House Furnishers which was held recently in Chicago and from which Mir. Hood has just returned. will give the report of the proceedings of the convention.
 MT. Hood returned from Chicago yes terday. He tells of the details of the convention. One of the first matters to come to the attention of the house furnishers was confcrcnce with the manufacturers of furniture in regard to the high prices now prevailing.
 The result of the conference, he says. was the assurance that the spin- nacle of high prices for furniture had been reached, and that the public would be given some relief shortly. The dealers were also given the as- surance of prompter shipments.
 Plans for the new year will he taken up at the convention also. The Ala bama Furniture Dealers Associat tion has only recently been formed. It has attracted national notice by it's work for the betterment of the furniture dealers and furniture buyers alike.