davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-19
v. J. BRYAN To
SPEAK At BANQUET

New York. March William
}. Bryan arrived today and will
speak at a banquet in his honor
at the Aldine Club tonight on the
occasion Of his sixtieth birthday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-19
BERLIN BARREL
Of Gun POWDER

London, All Germany except
the Southern States is rebellious
and Berlin is barrel Of gun
powder and may be ignlted at any
time says Berlin Dispat tch to the
exchange telegraph
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-19
/ GOV. GOES BACK
70 BERLIN SUNDAY

''gdr', March 19. The
government has decided to
= 10 Berlin Sunday. A ma
- socialist leaders has de
We resignation Of the
"f Defense Noske who
HUt a decision as to the
'le" Was not made.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-19
PRINCES DOG
BITES s. MASTER

Trhgrn. Holland. March 19,
0gr naSiiff which the form
2man Crown Prince Freder-
'.IIIam has adopted as d pet
winch accompanies him on
ally etroIIs through this vii
PAS been made the subject
."ffjciaI complaint to the vii
rolmejl. Schoolmaster dc
: charged that the dog bit
'~T wanted it declared a nui-
''H tn" petition apparently
|ahGvl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

IL YOU, want 60 keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash It with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie. and is very harmful Mulsificd
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greascless), Is much bet
ter than anything else you can use
for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moistcn youi hair with
water and rub u in one or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather, and cleansos the
hair and scalp thoroughly Tho
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly and It leaves II
fine and silky, bright. fluffy ana easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store,
| 10 is very cheap, and "a few ouncea
lis enough to last everyone In the
family for months -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

rt ON Somewhere In Tulsa" tho
njrsery Is Indeed welcome haven
for their children.
Occasionally married woman
who wishes to earn money to buy
more clothes for baby ard another
who wants more clothes for herself
asks permission TO have her baby
cared for while she works, but this
is refused IN undeserving cases. Now
and thon father apI ears at the
nursery but It has been the expert
ence OF Miss Daily that the fathers
do not leave their mothcrloss chill
dren there veuy many times. their
solution OF the problem being to
take the children to relatives, on
gage a housekeeper, or marry again.
Those mothers who make 30 little
that they are unable to pay five
cents a day for the care of a child
reed not pay anything at all. The
mothers are variously employed AZ
stenographers. Mattresses. clerks,
dressrnakers, etc,
The increase in economic pressure
during tho past few years Is apparent
In the larger number Of mothers who
inake use of the nursery, an in
crease disproportionate TO the
growth OF population In the city. ac-
cording 20 Miss Daily.
Supervision of the nursery IL under
a group of local women numbering
about so who constitute the board
OF managers. The nursery is main
tanned by funds secured In a public
tag day and by gifts of individual
citizens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

out their mothers during the day.
'tS,iorn ',Srn crying. perhaps because Of
nVn having already, during their
lNes, become accustomed to
IySihg lett somewhere with someone.
."WeNer, they always rush eagerly
time. "V'uo Sums
MISS Mary w. Daily, a former
IaineI nurse, has charge OF the
,nutsery The housework Is done by
GIrs. sadie Maupen and La Verne
ndNton' young girl who Is work
ing her way through school, helps
10 LOOK after the Children. The
nursery has two sitting rooms. a
room used for the babies, a dining
room, play room, and an upstairs
bedroom for the occupation OF the
chi,dren during the rest period,
meulcai attention is given the
ehlldren when 1t Is needed. The CON
ultlon ot some OF the babies which
are brought To- tho nursery displays
tho pitiful ignorance OF their moth.
ers as TO the best way 10 care for
uheir ottspring and these babies are
ihestimably benefited by Miss Daily's
trained skill on one day last week
therc we're six babies under rs
"''''sAH at tne nursery The babies
require more care than the children.
IRE mothers OF the children left
at the nursery during the day arc
WIDOWS, women whose husbands
have deserted th,m, or who are
separated or divorced from their
husbands. Occasionally there comes
a mother who says simply that her
husband cant make ends meet al
the present living prices and that sh Q
must help. "Do you have to work p
'is tho question which Miss Daily asks
each one.
\ surprising number of the
mothers are young women. In fact,
under 25. They were employed be
fore their marriage and, when they
lost their husbands by death or dI.
vorce. returned to their former en-
pioyment. Some have no relatives
with whom to leave their children
and others prefer to have their ohil-
dren with them. Many are living in
hall bedrooms Somewhere In
Tulsa" and have no other means oi
having their children with them. rc
these who are living in hall bed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
MANY BABIES
ARE CARED FOR
Nursery Valued Boon to
Mothers Who Must
Work.
LIKE ONE BIG FAMILY
EVERY Want Of Children
Cared for Judiciously
and Sanely.

Mothers who through pressure OF
circumstances must be both mother
and father 10 their children are rem.
dered real service In their economic
struggle by the Cnildrens Day
Nursery, TIL South Boston, where
for five cents a day. they can leave
their children In safe hands while
they work.
The nursery is open from Z
CLOCK In the morning until in the
evening on every day except Sunday
thus permitting mothers ample time
to bring children before their work
Ing hours and to call for them when
their days work is done. The daily
average OF attendance at the nursery
Is 20 children. ranging in age from
three months to 10 years. During
the month OF Jure there was "a total
attendance Of tSs.
Normal and natural pursuits en-
gage the children during the day
!. As most Of them come to the nursery
daily, they are Hike one large family
and play together happily and peace
fully. They are glad to see each
other In the morning ana hail each
other cheerfully as they discard
small hats. bonrets and caps
Those children whom 1t Is found
upon inquiry have not had break
fast at home. as sometimes occurs
are given something TO eat and the
morning Is spent IN play in the in
door play room or on the back lawn.
The latter is II pleasant enclosure
fenced about, with sand pile and
a double swing, both awning topped
The children seem to derive endless
pleasure from the sand Pile. They
also bring outdoors from the play
room the toys provided for their
use. tt e stock of toys is kept re-
plentished by the board of managers
of the nursery and by gifts from
private individuals. Occasionally
some little girl has her own "dollie''
along or little boy a cherished play.
thing.
A dinner which might best be- de-
scribed as good and substantial
lis served at 1880 o'clock There ia
. rest period from ! to 3 o'clock In
the afternoon during which all the
children are to rest ard those under
sc&oo age are just put to bed" a
!uch, consisting Of bread and milk,
or fruit, or now and then ice cream
and ct,ke. Is given at 4:30 p, M
A park picnic now and then varies
the days program During the
school season n teacher is employed
at the nursery
The children seem contented with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

llerydith. county. form agent. has
lau inquiry from =. G. Steele, awncr
of the steele ranch south OF town.
asking II the department of agricul.
tutc IN distributing ladybugs TO kill
tho melon aphlds. which are de-
lstroying so many watermelon vinc-.
This eNpedient has been tried by the
government In the past. but as MIR.
Morydith has no knowledge OF pres.
ent plans. he passed the inquiry on
TO Washington.
pAWHUSKA. July 24.-rn re-
sponse to petition from local bust.
ness men the M. *. a. r. railway
company has commenced loading a
daily car from oklahoma city TO
INelagoney containing freight for
points on the Midland Valley rail
way. This car will move out OF Okla
Ihoma city on through freight serv
ice, arriving Mt Nelagoney the foi-
lowing morning and being ready for
movement via the Midland valley on
arrival THIS gives a dependable as.
hour service from Oklahoma City to
Pawhuska and intermediate points
| PONCA CITY. July 24.--Ssix Ponca
city children are to be given a home
Immediately at Mooseheart, the
homo maintained In Illinois for
orphaned children OF OF members OF
the Moose order These arc three
young children OF 7. J. Undersides
who was kind In an automobile
wreck several months oga- and the
three daughters OF George Robinson
another Moose, whk died several
years ago. All six have passed the
required physical entrance eylmin-
alton.
| PAwHUSKA, July 24.--Plans are
on foot TO organize an American
llegion baseball club among ex-ser.
vice men here. when challenges will
be sent to eX-servlce men at Wynone
| Bighoart Pcrshing and other points
I'm Usage county. The games are IN
be played on Sundays wnen thy-
Pswhuska Boosters have no date a,
the park
TAHLEQUAH, July 2a,--Thomas
Murphy an old time Cherokee ctr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

sioner from the third district of this
county. AZ the republicans have
only ONCE failed To elect their nomi-
nee In the third ristrict. the pioneer
Indian citizen has mighty good
chance OF success. MIR Murphy has
lived In this part Of the state for -
years. coming here from ms native
state OF North Carolina. Soon after
his arrival his father was shot and
Killed on Main street by John Proc
tor, one OF the dreaded gunmcn OF
the period.
PAWHuJkA. July 2i.--FaHtcned
under bus, which had plunged
from bridge north OF this citN
whom the driver fell asleep. ]. l.. Me
Cure, president OF the oklahoma
| Hereford breeders association, was
badly injured last night. while on his
way 10 Byron. with difficulty hc
was extricated Nv occupants or pas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
State Briefs

PAWHUSKA, July 24.--Pawhuska
will bo ono Of the smallest cities rep
resented at the 47th international
convention of fire engineers to be
held in Toronto July $3.50. w. A,
Shoat. chief of tho fire department,
left yesterday for Muskogee, where
he will join the special train from
Dallas conveying the delegates from
the Lone Star state TO the Canadian
city.
PONCA CITY, July zf-C s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

pear at his desk, and at night was
found under a tree north OF town
apparently sufferins from nervous
zen of this section, Ia seeking the res
publican nomination as commis-
breakdown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

convicted at recent term of federal
court for violation of bnnkliig laws.
lie was long n prominent citizen OF
fTahleduah ana became cashier OF
the Central National bank. Ont
morning last fail he failed to APP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

sing cars and brought hero for
surgical attention.
TAttIiEQUAH, July 2t.--walter
W. Barnes. sentenced this week by
judge Williams at MusNoEeo. was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
only--look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child IL having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia."-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

PONCA CITY, July za.-c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12
Sale on Blankets

Every blanket and comfort in the store goes
at absolute rcduc ons.
Cotton blankets suitable for single
beds $3.50 values ON sale----------S1.S9
Cotton Blankets in good large size
$500 value, on sale----------------S3 80
Cotton blankets in fancy plaids and
plain colors with fancy borders
$50 value, on -$4S5
Nashua Woonap blankets in plain
and fancy colors 500 values, ON
sale --------------------- So 80
Fancy Woolnap blankets, extra large
size. 5000 value. on sae-- S795
Good heavy wool blankets in dark
pads, $500 values on sale-------$ 1895
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-12
IS to 20 per cent

3G-inch pcrcales, best quality, sold for
45e or sale, per yard -------------27 1-2
27-inch fine dress Gnghams, 45c
quality, on sale per yard-------------44c
32-inch Imperial Chambray, worth
65cN yard, on sae--------------------
32-inch Imported Zephyr Ginghams,
$100 quality, on sale, yard--------- '79c
27-mch Madras shirtings, 45c quality,
sale, per yaNl---------------- -33c
Turkish towels, good large size, soc
Ladies pure fibre silk hose in black
and brown, formerly sold at $500
pair, on sale per pair--------------S1 5 90
Ladies pure silk full fashioned hose
in Cordovan and Mouse worth
$500, on sale per pair--------$1 $19S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
STEELE HERE To
VIEW RAILROAD
Receiver of G.. r. & A. Inspects
Line Preparatory to Final
Report
EXTENSIONS PLANNED
As Soon n Sale l. Confirmed Ii
Il Understood New Rails
Will BE Laid
IL LuckY BALDWIN.

John 7. Steele receiver FOR t,a
GAR. Florida a Alabama ralIrnaa -.
rived IN Pensacola yesterday snofnine
10 make thorough inspection ~ ~.
road. Including right of wa. roaa he.l
rolling stock yard equipment and -.
hees. Mr. Steclss inspection = under.
stood 70 be- the immediate foreru.,,pe
OF the transfer ~ tire road h,ek -
It's board of directors aud comnvrna.
ton % the sale % the Gulf Penaaonlt
A. Northern
before tue receiver can be rel4epasf
~ has duties. however It Is necesanrv
That the claims mnd cuuntor.egal,ps -
ne read and fAc rallFoad aaasEaiatY,.
tion De settled The o. g. Il has
several iarge claims against she rail-.
read administ atioa for hauliaw s ,rs
over It's tracks during the t4er wsl.a
are now IN the fssteral eaa1rt Untli
these claims are setflea the receiver.
ship viii coasnus
II the meantime Mf steele anas
that fhe road haA been i osnesi1s an.
oeF bis asiaiafsfr8fsufs liz tvartsar aa,4
- andcrstool that ho .benrvea tio
line, whea is aale IL connegaea. MIA
ne IN iInanc.1i euadIsion Is SIS abe u
with he expansion plan which syas
outlined when he sale n-aa arrAawe.l
many mgwatns gao
ot8eials 81 thc rpaa declined =, sila-
cuss the future uf the hnc to any cx.
tent yesterday hat II was la.gsnais.si
that complete plaas fd na ests6luiasl
or the t3, e 8 ". Into tho agr oglfursi
| and minlng districts 90 the narsh a "a
west have hoen completed and that
work viii go forward jast a. soua -
the FEaM "a .
receiver
Pensacola has lone been ln.ereste.I
In the proposed extension of he tf
A. n. and many leading shgpps~s he
lieve that when the road Is capable
of making connections with tne sles
lines north and west a great volus.le
81 business which has been fgalna a.
louisiana and Texas will bo divers.
ed to the gulf az Pensacola.
The O.. u. a a. nov taps an lnlpor-
tant country and has been an smpof.
tart factor. especially tn handling coal
an iron from the Alahama fields. gts
coal pier here Is Eaid 90 be she@stsead
ie@t and best south of Newport News
and its waterfront terminal poaafbill-
ties are almost unlimited
Recently the steamer John Adams.
shipping board vessel. crashed
through one og the a.. y. A. As piers
causing damage estimated by company
officials At more than half . million
dollars
In spite Of this accident. however.
the company has been able BY using
It's remaining wharfa and docks To
handle vast amount Of shipping It's
terminals viii be capable of handling
the big increase In the volume Of bus-
mess which il expected when thu sx-
tensions are made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
COAL SUPPLY
is ABUNDANT
Operators Along Norfolk and
Western May Close Down
for Lack Of Orders

Roanoke. Va. Nov Sin a report
issued here today By officials Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway. rcla-
tive % the coal supply from neids
covered BY the ". a w. coal operators
IN tho Pocahontas field we're quoted
as fearing that mines will BE- com
PEELED 90 close down by the fret of
the year because % lack % orders
According to the rcport tho coal
market n settling down fast. and f.
now about normal The market Tor
himh volatile and low grade Goals a
said % have dropped to "vcry duil
condition
The trade. the oficials point out.
has. for the past Ave months. been 80
inflated. and there has been such
heavy stocking % fuel by large con
sumern. even at hlgh prices. tina,
there ~ some fear that there may be
considerable shortage of orders the
arat half of next year At present
there Il not much spot or speculative
business Al thn tidewater. IL - said
During the last week In October ths
~ 4 w Fields reported an Increased
production ~ several thousand toaa
The total was sa2 ga tons from ths
four districts from which the road
sets its supply,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
PALMER GETS
COURTDRUBBING
Criticism Due 10 Attorney Gen.
erals Orders Limiting Evil
dence in Coal Cases
HEARING rs CONTINUED
Judge Anderson Characterizes
Acts as Strangely Close TO
Compromising n Felony

Indianapolis. Nov S.-Attorney Cen
oral falmera orders limiting the Rov-
ermmeut's evidence 10 be used in the
Not coal conspiracy cases a@ainst re
operutors and miners In Indiana. Ilii-
nnie Ohio and Western PennEytyania.
we're criticised by Federal Judge An
derAon IN the United States district
court here today ~ being strangely
close % the compoundinE of a felony. =
and also dangerously near contempt
of court
Trial of the oaases was scheduled 10
begin today. but government counspl
s'tid e was not ready 90 procosd. Be-
fore granting the continuance aNkp.i
~ the government counsel Judge An
derson undertook an Investigation of
the attorney generals orders regard
ing tho eases ending with hia criti-
Ciam - Mr.. T'aimera conduct.
the court set next January 10Th as
the date for calling the trials again,
announcing that the meantime will
give "a time % got our bearings and
~ least find out whether We are 90
govern by law or by person" once
before the judge had declared that
AIR. palmer's attitude Ia the csassos
MNAM ANAA ~ AHEn1tlt&A government, \,
not government BY iaw"
The attorney general was not pres
ent az the Investigation. but &. h.
Amcs. former chief assistant 70 Mr.
Palmer explained that Mr. Palmer
orders had been misunderstood by
government counsel who. teEtifyinG
at the investigation said the orders
positively nuilified the prosecution.
Judge Andeuaon's statement regard
ing Mr. Pamer's eonduct came after
hearing most % the testimony the
c0urt losadinR up 10 his asserting with
\ series q questions whether the at
toruey general had authority 90 agree
not 90 use certain evidence.
IL a strangely near 60 the com
pounding of felony. said judge
Anderson IN this connection. 4 am
rot saying it IL. 1 am saying Il q
strangely near a."
similarly the judge discussed thC
elesnenta constituting contempt ~
eourt bis purpose being he said. q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
MODS PREVENT
ELECTION Count
Gov. Beckett VIII Send Troops
TO Jackson County. ". C.,
If Necessary

Ashevilie. ~. C.. Nov. s.--Chalrman
J. j. Maan. Of the county eanvaasing
board Of Jackson county who was
forced 20 adjourn his board three
times owing to demonstrations Of
crowds present. here tonight decided
after a conversation over long distance
telephone with Gov. Beckett at New
ton. TO order the clerk of the hoard to-
morrow morning 20 adjourn the hoard
until Wednesday.
This decision was reached IN order
that tha chairman, with other demo-
Gratis could meet the governor who
IL expected here tomorrow morning
and discuss the situation at length
Several OF the leading republicans Of
Jackson county. Including Sheriff q.
~. Cole. who are also here. also ex-
pect 20 see the goveror 20 talk over
the matter. Chairman Mason will
urge the governor 20 visit Eyf-
va. when the canvassing board does
meet 20 count the returns in order
that the personal influence of the
states chief executive may be exsrted
% keep down any probable demon
stration or outbreak against the board.
u viii not be necessary for the chair
man OF the beard 10 return TO sylvia
to adjourn the board IL was decided
tonight. but this can be done By teIe-
phoninw the clerk.
Gov. Dickett stated tonight that he
does not want 20 send troops 20 sylvia.
but win DO 90 IL he finds that IL ss
necessary He believes that best eitl-
z@ns OF the county win force the law
less element to obey the law and rec.
ognEza the constituted authority.
The governor stated that IL lt In
found Chairman Mason cannot con
wsEaa h1s hoard in sylvia without Ia.
reference. then he advises that the
ballot Boxes b@ taken 70 waynesviIls
81 AahelFille. and tbs board convene
~ oua az thess places. and count the
TetnTnss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-09
Twelve Club League
Will Be Organized
Five American League Clubs
Stick With Ban Johnson and
win Fight Radicals
L. A ~ DIS is VITED
Famous Jurist In Asked Co Be
come Head of Civilian Trib-
unaI I'm Baseball
10y Assoclassa prsss., /,

Chicago. Nov s.-Maior baseball
leagues today were broken up ana 4
new tweive-ciub league. composed Of
the eight National League clubs and
the three from the American League.
shich have sided with them in the
plans for reorganization of the game
was organized A twelfth member
win De chosen later. IL was announced
Organization OF the new legaue came
after the five American League clubs
had refused 70 reply 10 an ultimatum
issued b. the other eleven clubs. Civ
ing them an hour ans a half 20 join
I'm the reorganization. After organga-
ing the new league the baseball mag
mates proceeded with the Isaskor plan
Tor civilian control OF professional
baseball. and appointed Judge Kene-
saw Mountain iandis. of Chicago
chairman of the tribunal which will
govern the game
Judge lands. n ha accepts the 30.
staa~ss VII be the supreme alesator oi
AL leagues twlnans she plan. ard wit
receive a salary 81 st. zoe year.
second and third members - th,
tribunal will b earpointed later. and
one of them viii Doe chosen by ths
minor leagues. Representative 81
the new ieague left tonight FOR kan.
sas City where the national assoela
tion 81 minor leagues meets tomov
row 10 presoat the proposition a
them
The minor league member womlt
serve for six years. while Judge Ian
dis wsYuld be given a contract for sew
en- years according 90 a statement
made after the meeting by the ciul
owners
Judge lands was notified af his ap-
pulntErent by a committee cf five
members and he told them he would
take the matter under advisement foE
a few days.
The plans for the new league and q
new controlling body contain frequent
fTnnAtnnma mss nnm~ Ts@smA