davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
ANOTHER DELUGE
HITS OKLAHOMA
State Gets General Rain
fall During Night of
Monday, With Storm.
SOME DAMAGE IS DONE
Windows Broken and Trees
Blown Down in Oklahoma
City; Heavy at Ada,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 10
oklahoma RECEIVED another general
rainfall during the % hour period,
ending at 7 a. m, today, the wea
ther bureau here announced. The
precipitation was heaviest I'm the CEN
trail and south central portions, WITH
good rain In the northeast sccuJa
but light and widely scattered In the
western and northwestern parts.
The heaviest rainfall was reported
from Holdenvillc, where tho preci-
pitation amounted to $50 inches.
Ada received 21O inches OF mo sture
The storm struck oklahoma city
late Monday and was accompanied
by wind that blew many trees down
In the city and broke windows IN
several buildings downtown. Rain
fall amounted to 90 OF an inch.
Following are towns reporting the
larger precipitatIon: Shawnee 1855,
Chandler lis. Ardmore l.02. pauls
Valley. .9s. Nintta 81; McAlester
.6l; MARROW go Kingfisher go;
Enid SO, Saltwater .55, Muskoge,
SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
TO SPEAK IN OKLAHOMA
Coolidge, johnson, Cappcr, Borah
WIN Bring Republican Mes
sagc to Sooner State.

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Aug. 10
Calvin Coolidge, republican vice
presidential nominee. Senator Hiram
johnson OF California. Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas and Sena-
tor William r. Borah OF Idaho will
speak in oklahoma this fall dur
ing the republican campaign, It was
announced today by John ID. APP
pleby, secretary of the republican
campaign committee. Republican
nominees. both national and state
and the party platform adopted at
the Chicago convention will BE rati-
fled at "A special convention to be
called for the week OF August 81 was
announced The call will be issued
by the state executive committee.
which will meet here this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Davenport Wins.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10
James d. Davenport Of Vinita, ap-
peared today to be the democratic
nominee for Judge of the criminal
court OF appeals, on the face of Off
cial returns of last weeks primary
from all but two counties IN. the east
ern judicial district. With a vote of
Is, ,2l2, he led his nearest opponent,
/. l.. Cook, by 2,422.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CANDIDATE TELLS
| OF EXPENDITURES
Charles Carter of Ard
more Spent 49 Cents in
Race; Was Nominated.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10
Forty -ninc cents was the sum sucut
by Charles -. Carter Of Ardmpre In
the interests Of his caudiducy for tho
democratic nomination for congress
IN the Third district. according to
the repor; filed with w e. McAlistor.
secretary of ihe state election board.
TODAY Carter is tho nominee from
his district
William VI. Franklin, clerk of the
supreme court reported he spent
S1S5.jO in an unsuccessful race for
the dcmocrapc nominetion"from the
Firth district
w y Brown, dcnocratic nominee
Tor justice oI thc Supreme crJri
frOf the second judicial district. re.
Tortcd campaign expenses Of
SS7S.1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FREDERICK, Aug. l0.-Cont tyact
for the erection here OF grain ele-
vator of 25,000-harrcl capacity and
to cost S25,oO0, was let this week
Ground has been broken and part OF
the material is on the grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

PONCA CITY. Aug. lo.-T'he city
is now building $1,000 feet OF side
walk. the same having been ordered
several weeks ago by the city com
missioners Approximately one-half
the walk Is finished already. Prop
erty owners are given until Septcm-
her TO build their abuttlng walks.
after which date they will be put in
by the city aud charged against the
property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

WEWOKA, Aug. VI uO.--iNegroes of
the state arc planning n big state
fair october l2-15 on the J. Cody
johnson ranch, six miles north OF
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
millionaire Indian
Gets Thousand Iron
Men for His Vacation

MUSKOGEE, OKLA, Aug. TO-
Jackson Barnett millionaire Greek
Indian, 13 years old, who was
married several months ago by
Mrs Anna Laura Lowe. a Kansas
CITY woman about half his age,
today was granted permission to
spend a month iu thc mountains ot
Colorado FOR his health, Supcrin-
tcudcnt Parker OF the Fivc Cil-
rizci Tribes, allowed Barnett
$1,000 for the trip. Barnett Mis-.
Barnett and her young daughter
will make the trip by motor car.
An automatic device has been In
vented to Keep railroad swltchc'
rlnnn. Il nnh nIhricAtnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

PANNNGE. Aug 10.--The annual
dances Of the Pawnee Indians, which
ts one Of their most sacred tribal
events, will be held this year. August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

South Australia hopes to become Il
producer OF radlum as It has dis
covered deposits of uranium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

BRISTOW. Aug. ton
has been made for "a charter for a
local lodge of Moose here aud II will
Ice instituted within the next two
weeks. The Tulsa degree team will
put on the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FREDERICK, Aug. lO--Construc-
ton work on Tillman courty's new
courthouse will begin this week, ac-
c,iding tn word received here from
ithe contractor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

PURCELL, Aug. 10.--Business
mon ot this city are arranging to
have hig free picnic and barbecue
August 2C-2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

25 to 2S. and Is promised to be
bigger than ever Tho event begins
with a pageant and will be followed
by games and tnbil amuscmcnts.
chief Morgan IL in fun charge OF the
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

BLISS, Aug lO=-The 1O1 ranch
management is trying an experiment
by placing l 900 head OF sheep IN a
field Of maturing corn, believing they
Will suhsist on the lower blades OF
fodder aud underground without mo.
testing the ears, A weeks trial seems
to bear out the supposition. This
viii certainly make corn shuoking a
more attractive Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
State Briefs

CHEROKEE, Aug. 10.--Becausc
of Inadequate fire protection APP
paratus the insurance rates for this
city have been raised 80 la per cent
generally, effective August /. rhe
city council recently rassed stringent
lire ordinance and the chamber OF
commerce Is also active In the en-
ceaNor to have the rate returned ~
the old figures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

pONCA CITY, Aug 10.--Ralph
Pepper an Indian, was arrested FRI
day and fined 800 and costs by
County Judge Burke on a charge Of
aSsaulting his wife, which he did 10y
Lifting her with broomstick. RC-
turning home after the trial he be
came engaged in a melee with his
brothcr-in-law Edgar Boxer, and
father J. NJ Bokcr. all being ar
rested ana put under bond OF $500
zach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Nl1WK1RK, Aug. lot is hard
to keep oklahoma out Of everything
that happens II now develops that
II. Leigh Colvin OF New York city.
prohibition candidate for vice prosi-
dent, Is a cousin Of David G. paullin
~ this city The Kay county man,
however is>a rock-ribbed republican n
and will not vote for his counsin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Kuppenhelmer Tailored
All Wool three piece
Suits. many of them
Silk Trimmed. Won
derful fabrics, newly
styled,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FOACA CITY, Aug. 10--Many
Kay county farmers. rs well as those
ri adjoining counties, are now cut
Ting the third crop OF alfalfa for
1870 and finding 1t, as rule, the
heaviest crop OF the season because
n frequent and timely rains this
summer. IN somN localities II Is maxi
Ing "A ton to the acre ana is splendid
quality Alfalfa is raised extensively
ON Tho ralloY farms IN this COUNTY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Kuppenheimer Tailored
Fine W orste o d and
Cheviots OF all wool
materials. The great
est value OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
of our entire stock of fine
twO-pieCe Summer Suits

isn't VALUE IS The suits this
is Brown carries palm off new" next spring
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
: HAS $35,0o0,000 DEBTS


Atlanta, Ga.,-The petition recent
ly filed by an Atlanta firm of printers
for receiver for the. .Anti-Saioon Lea
que alleges that the league carries
debts in this section to the amount
of S35 900. II is alleged that the de-
PENDANTS only assets are the subscrip-
tions made by the public, which are
of an intangible nature and can only
be reached through the aid of court
of e.,aitY ~ g
The court is asked to take jurisdic
tion over the subscription contracts
and appoint a receiver. This means
that and effort is to be made to force
the payment of such subscriptions,
the proceeds to be applied to paying
the debt to Webb G. Vary, and others
An itemized statement shows that
stationary and supplies in enormous
quantities were ordered.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
zIR0N Iron Tonic Makes Her '0Id Man"
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter,

To help repair the results of illness,
old age, work and worry in your daily
life; TO help give strength to your run
down system and to help renew Jagged
forces and tone up the nerves-you will
find a valuable remedy in Ziron. sf'
Read what Ziron did for an old man,
who had to stay in bed most of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski,
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped my
father wonderfully. He could not do
anything before taking it. He was in bed
most Of the time, complaining with bro
ken-down nerves and hackache. He has
taken three bottles and says he is as
strong as when he was II years old"
II your blood needs iron, Try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for 9TH
erS, 1t may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
by young and old, men, women and
children.
Get Ziron at your druggists, utder q
nioney-back guarantee.
ZNH
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
NEWBERRY NOT TO
RESUME HIS SEAT

Washington Mar. Ex-senator New
berry of Michigan, who returned here
today, will not resume his seat in thu
Senate until doubts as to his status
arising from his conviction in the
MiaHiyau election conspiracy cases
have been disposed of.
Il shall not resume my activities in
the Senate he said, until all mat
ters growing out of the proceedings
in Michigan are cleared up"
The Senator did not appear todav
at the capitol Tfe was understood to
have conferred with some Republican
leaders and will return to Michigan
for the Easter holidays without any
definite plan as to when he will be
back in Washington.
Democratic senators, who were ac-
tive in pressing for investigation of
the Michigan senatorial contest, ad-
mitted taht they had been prepared
should Mr.. Newberry have put in an
appearance in the senate to seek his
expulsion on the ground of his convie-
ton on a crimminal charge. His de
cision obviates that action and it was
assumed that the next step would
be in the committee on elections
where the Ford-Newberry contest is
pending.
Even shoulff Mr. Newherry not par,
ticipate in any roll call or be paired
in any votes, the Republican control
Of the senate by majority OF one
would continue, the political align
ment being 48-47.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
EYES OF THE WORLD
Harold Bell Wrieht's Famous Book
Picturized to Be Shown Friday
and Saturday.

Readers of 1.-The Eyes of the
World" in book form will recall in
that remarkable story of'FCalifornia
many people and situations that
should provide rare opportunities for
character portrayal. For. this + reas-
on many who were charmed by
Harold Bell Wright's graphic and
melodramatic romance of California
will probably see In the elaborated
film version at the Circle Friday and
Palace Saturday, a drama of absorb
ing i-terest and strength along these
lines
AS for their opportunities, take. for
instance, the character of LeGrange
the cynical writer, as revealed in his
own words in the novel: Working!
Me? | don't work anywhere. / am
literary scavenger. haunt the In
tellectual slaughter pens and live by
the putrid offal that self-respecting
writers Reject. CLEAN the stinking
materials, for my lIories from the
sewers and ecesspools of life. For the
dollars they pay furnish my readers
with those thrills that public decency
forbids them to experience first hand
My books breed moral pestilence
and spiritual disease. The unholy
filth l write fouls the minds and pol
iutes the imaginations of my readers.
l am an instigator of degrading i'm
morality and uncomfortable crimes.
Work No, young man, l don't work.
Just now l am doing penance in this
damned town. MY rotten imaginings
have proven too much, even for me-
and the doctors have sent me west to
recuperate."
Then there's Taine, the dissolute
product of a life of self-indulgence
and low ideals. He is thus sketched
in the authors graphic words:
"The hideous ruin that Mr.. Taine
had, in himself, wrought by the
criminal dissipation of his man
hoods strength, and by the debasing
of his physical appetites and passions,
was to Aaron King, now, a token
of the intellectual spiritual and moral
ruin that alone can result from a
debased and depraved dissipation
of an artists creative power"
Admission for this extraordinary
feature Is and 25c.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
SHOE PROFITS ARE
MOUNTING HIGHER
Federal Agent Notes That Percent.
nge is The Same But Gain Larger


TheSenate has ordered an investi-
cation Of the retail price of shoes, fol-
lowing an announcement that another
20 per cent. increase is in store for
the coming spring. If the investigA.
ticn Is made, the committee in charge
viii have available some interesting
evidence on shoe prices adduced at a
recent congressional hearing on the
high cost of living in the District Of
Columbia. This evidence has to do
mainly with the share of the retailer
in piling up the price of a pair of
shoes to its present staggering figure
IT. NJ. Robertson, special examin-
er for the Federal Trade commission
obtained much OF the data. He found
that in 1916 and 1917 the profits of
tanners and shoe manufacturers were
very large. His investigation covered
every state from Massachusetts to
Colorado and frcm Texas to the Great
Lakes.
Percentage of Profit the Same.
Robertson informed the committee
at the time of the investigation that
the percentage Of profit made by re-
tail dealers on pair Of shoes has
remained the same. His profits in
dollars and cents, however, is said to
have been very much larger Thei
usual percentage is said to have been
so per cent, the same as is taken byI
the retailer for the. higher priced
shoes. Thus on a shoe that sold for
merly for 81 a pair the retailerI
would add so per cent. and sell the
shoe for SO. When the same shoe
costs SO from the manufacturer the
retailer adds 80 per cent Httains
$1.5O as his profits, selling the shoe
for $3.50. The same rule is said to
hold with shoes selling for $12 and
upward,
At the same time the Federal
Trade commission noted that the cost
of doing business in 1915 and 1917
and since that time has not increas
ed materially, according to admission
by retailers. Furthermore, it is con-
tended that the average shoe merch'
ant turns his stock two or three times
a year, indicating that the return on
capital invested is far greater than
in the ordinary industrial concern.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
PAIR OF MULES
BOUGHT IN GEORGIA
FOR $500 EACH
Said to Be Next to Finest In The
United States.

iAtlanta.-A pair of mules, said to be
the second finest in the world, were
purchased in Atlanta Wednesday by
J. walter Sanders, a planter and
banker OF Union, S. c., from WE'LL
Bros, of the National Stockyards,
for $1,500 each.
The pair of mules, which were
shipped here from Missouri, weighed
$500 pounds and WE'RE 16 hands high,
both sorrel mares. Mr.. Sanders in
structed WE'LL Bros. to buy for him
the finest pair of mules in the world
and representatives OF the company
said they got the second finest
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
KENTUCKY TOBACCO CROP
WORTH HUNDRED MILLION

The 1919 tobacco crop in Kentucky
,was valued at $100,000,000,. AS re-
suit of the increased cost Of the
weed, tobacco land in the state has
Increased from $50 to $4,000 an acre.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-31
DO you
lie auake?'


Nothing SO units you for work
during the day as lying awake at
night. Take Restol at bedtime and
enjoy a good nights rest.
Restol is not dope, but new
remedy that relaxes the system and
allows you to enjoy sweet, natural
sleep and awake in the morning as
fresh as a healthy child. Restol is
harmless and not habit forming.
Genuine Restol in sealed packages,
80 cents. Sold and guaranteed by
druggists.
The average whale yields 1000 gal
Ions of oil and considerable other ma
terial of value.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
BY DIR. TOULOUSE,
Eminent French Writer and
Economist.
CBy Universal Service.l


Paris, Sept. 1.-THE war solved
none Of the problems it was sup
posed TO solve. Peace being built on
spirit OF hatred. new wars are
cropping up everywhere like SOL
diers from the dragons teeth.
II hostilities are smoldering all
over the world, IL is because the
despots of Western Europe, who
took IL upon themselves TO settle
the affairs of the universe, refuse to
accept the fundamental truth that
peoples refuse to live up to agree
ments made without their consent,
by representative who were not
elected for the purpose.
Furthermore, not a single treaty
is regarded as definite by the sigma
tory powers. Every nation signs il
with a mental provisO. The treaty
will be lived up to just as far as 1t
comedies with the interest Of the
nation in question, while every
method will be tried to evade
clauses which are not compatible
with that nations ambitions or de-
sires.
Meanwhile. frequent conferences.
notes and threats keep public opin-
ion in a state of ferment and Un-
certainty tragic and dangerous
thing. Especially seen as running
through the masses is a current Of
discomfort coupled with resentmc Mt
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CANADA CHASES
WHISKY TRUCKS
Autos Leave Quebec Night
ly for Border, Ferrying
To Dodge Police.
CBy United PreSs.)

Montreal, Quebec, Sept. lift
that part of the United States ad-
joining Quebec is still dry" an
enormous amount of whisky which
leaves Montreal nightly destined to
cross the line must fall into hands
other than those for whom it is
intended
These shipments of liquor are be-
ing watched for at the southern end
of the Victoria Bridge across the
St Lawrence River from Montreal
by provincial authorities who could
arrest drivers of huge motor truck
loads for having liquor in their
possession without a license at a
place other than their residence"
The rum-rUnners, however. have
long fOrsaken the well beaten path
of the bridge, and at midnight a
good sized steamer conveys the
heavily laden trucks across the riv-
er at some less freQuented spot. Oc-
casiOnally this ruse is detected and
chase between the trucks and the
officers is on. The trucks generally
escape by dropping few cases
along the road to blockade pursuit.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Nations Must Giue Up Hatred
If They Would Realize Fruits
OF Era, Says Noted Writer

at complying with decisions made
by plenipotentisries having no real
mandate from their peoples.
II Europe is TO have peace, and
the world with IL, the basis Of
treaties must not be hatred or pun
ishment, but cooperation.
Conditions imposed on the de-
feated must not be such that hu-
man life is not given a fair chance
TO develop and prosper. In all ma
tions men must have the where
withal TO live. Each mans food
must be definitely assured. condl-
tions OF labor safegUarded, and this
implies that raw materials must be
distributed in such a way as TO sat
isfy the Industrial and biological
needs Of peoples all over the world.
Each Has Right.
know this idea savors strongly
.tarared people when
talking sincerely refuse 70 admit
that their coUntry-simply because
they belong to it-should have more
rights than others TO mOnopoliz =
aI. ..r r,~0ducfs necessary for
the upkeep Of human life.
Every nation has the right 20 pro
vide for. ats own subsistence. II has
rhr duty 90 produce 20 the Utmos'
Of its ability. Then must follow
reciprocal and easy methods Of eE-
change between peonies.
Affairs in Europe have come 10
such a pass that Il is time 10 sce
things as they are and ask whether
the entente would not gain more
by making real peace with those
whom IL defeated than by trying
20 live up TO oId-fashioned dipIo-
matte chimeras.
fully grant that German men
fality does not inspire me with con-
hdence.
But the point is: VIII we get moro
rw .f 'hr Germans 10y shutting
them in an International prison
than by allowing them to Join the
assoCiaJiO nof free peoples"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
NAVY TOBUILD>
GIANT VESSELS
Keels About to Be Laid for
Worlds Largest Battle
Cruisers.
(By l nited PressI

Philadelphia. Sept. ll.-KerIs for
two giant battle cruisers for the
United States navy will soon be laid
on ways at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard OficiaIs said the ships will be
larger. faster and will carry far
more deadly armament than any
cruiser a1oat.
The cruisers viii be N74 feet long
and los feet wide They each will
draw 81 feet of water and have
a displacement of $500 tons each.
The cruisers speed will be more
than 50 knots. They will burn oil.
Each vessel will have four armored
turrets in which eight sixtaen-inch
50-caIibeT guns will be mounted.
Both cruisers will have secondary
batteries Of sixteen six-inch 53-caIi-
Der guns and will be equipped with
four three-inCh 5O-caIiber anti-afr-
craft guns. Each cruiser will have
eight twenty -One-inCh torpedo
tubes.
Neither of the new vessels will
carry any armor except on the tur-
retS. as speed will be relied upon to
protect the ships from hostile guns.
The cruisers will carry crews of
seventy commissioned officers. sixtv-
four petty officers. $50 enlisted men
and seveuty-tive marines. making A
total Of 1929
No construction on such scale
has ever been attempted at the Phil
adelphia yard, but ways of ADEQUATE
size have been prepared Each
cruiser will cost approximately S2f-
100000. Already. additional shin
. workers are being employed to pre-
pare for the work.