davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25

the German standpoint they were a ter
ribly disturbing element in the gen
eral submarine situation. Externally
a mystery ship, as already described,
was indistinguishable from the most
harmless merchantmen. The clever
ness with which the allied officers took
advantage of the vicious practices OF
the submarine commanders bewildered
them and still further. Nothing afloat
was sacred to tie Sliiaa.and he seemed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-25
FIGHI mGn cosr or I1,1Nc

lour old furniture. office fix
lures Of machinery can be quick
~ turn ed into cash through The
journal Want Columns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
GEORGIA GOVERNOR TO RUN.
High VI. Dorsey VIII BE Candidate
For senate Against Two Others.

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 1.-Govern-
or Hugh NJ. Dorsey has an
aounced his candidacy for the United
states senate.
Senator Hoke Smith already has
announced for reelection and Thorn
as T.. Watson, publisher and author,
also h. seeking the honor. The three
candidates will oppose each ather
In tho prim Ariea Sfple mher .9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
PETER NOT TO BLAME
Did Not Anticipate High Cost Hike
When Fixing Terms OF
His banquet.

NICE. France, Aug, l.--When
Peter van Stecndyck. wealthy Hol-
lander who dlcd a few days ago aft
er a residence OF half century in
this city. left his entire fortune to
tho city OF Nice. no overlooked an
evenuality which IL now causing
perturbation In the city council.
Meynheer van Steondyck executed
tho will In 1904. one OF its stipula-
tions was that on it's acceptance OF
tho bequest, which Is considerably
more than n million francs. the mu.
nicipal counsiilors should repair In
q body to a certain hotel in Nice and
there partake OF banquet In his
honor. Iro fixed the price at 10
francs a plate.
Fifteen francs o plate was rea-
sonable price for meal, even m
Nice. In 1904, but In this year of
grace 1920, with the cost OF living
soaring between meals, and IN the
particular restaurant picked by the
tcstator. 15 francs Is just about what
the waiter who serves n meal expects
az tip.
whereupon the city councillors
are perturbed. They are wondering
whether they can acsopt the bequest
unless the precise terms OF tho will
are carried out They are taking ie-
gal advice on tho point whether n
plate OF sardinea and "A glass of white
winc--coffee OF course eNtra--can be
considered n banquet"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
MUST CUT ALL WEEDS
Thursday Dcsi6natcd by Officials as
"Wced Cutting Dny"--Mayor
Issues Proclamation.

Next Thursday IL he day set apart
by mayor and citv commissioners as
weed cutting day" on that day
every citizen IL requested to cut
weeds on his property. and to urge
his noighbor to do likewise. The
appeal Is made especially to those
who own vacant lots which have
grown a prolific crop OF weeds. City
commissioners are to devote as much
time IA possible to weed cutting
Thursday.
NJ. c. Hale and NJ. II. Graham
have boen appointed from the cham
her of commerce to supervise the
program.
A meeting Ia TO be held In the
mayors office Wednesday morn
ing ut 10 o'clock to arrange details
for the days work. The mayors
Woclamatlon follows;
NOW THEREFORE,: I, r. ID.
Evans, mayor OF the city OF Tulsa,
by virtue OF the authority vested in
me as such mayor do hereby pro-
claim Thursday August 8, 1870. as
the day on which weeds shall all be
cut and | designate the said date
as weed cutting day" The hours
In which to work at cutting weeds is
unlimited-tho longer the better.
The health department, street
commissioner and all other city de-
rartmcnts are directed to- make an
especial effort that day TO devote ali
tho time possible to cutting weeds
Also each property owner Is re-
questod to cut the weeds on his prop
crty on or before that date. An In.
Nltation is hereby extended to ali
civic bodies to assist IN this cause
In every way possible and tho lLdleS
OF the city are especially invited Ia
help further this movement
I The chamber of commerce ha,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

day. II is true. The United states
cannot solve It's own difficulties I'm a
vacuum. And the immense propor-
ton OF undigcsted. or partially di-
gcsted elements OF foreign popula-
tions seem 10 expose the country
peculiarly 20 Infection by the disease
OF unrest which ~ working In all
the world. Nothing in American life,
however, has been moro remarkable
In the past than the completeness
with which tho old Anglo-SaXon core
Of the nation has succeeded In Inn
posing it's character on and domi-
mating the whole people. II Is natural
that an 'Englishmau should see In
it's continued dominance the best as
surance Of the safety Of the Coun-
try, and there Is certainly nothing
yet TO show that the core has lost
anything Of its vigor or is likely to
be any less able than heretofore to
hold the people steady.
40, the United states is very
worried about itself at the moment;
and II may well be, for its pulse IS
alarmingly fast. But the mere fact
that it is alarmed, and, therefore on
the alert, is much. and no one who
knows the people will have any
doubt that, whatever the immediate
complications may be. the nation
will come through more abounding-
ly vital than ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
.ONE TOPIC Is
ALL ABSORBING
Englishman Finds High
Living Cost Burden of
All Minds.

LONDON. July 3i-Thc high
cost Of living In the United States.
the mania for automot lies. the high
price Of labor, the Whirlpool ot Jug
iiCd millions Of dollars in all nctiT-
tics OF NE tud prohibition arc dis
cusscd to the extent Of nine columns
In the London Times American
number"
But the London Times correspond
ent found that the II. G. l.. took
preceding even over tho presiden-
tlal election. His conclusions were:
But one may be distressed, as
Americans are distressed, at the ex-
tremo distraction and confusion OF
thought and aim and the---as It
seems-truly terrible extravaganza
and Costliness OF life which cannot,
one fears, continue without Castas-
trophe, but for which no remedy yet
appears In sight. For the first of
these two things II is probable that
the presidential election, though for
the moment only adding TO the
chaos, may prove medicinal, by com-
pclling the people TO divide more or
less into two equal camps and to
focus their attention on somo few
can only trust to American genius.
Measured by all precedent the pres
ent scale OF living would seem 10 be-
for any length OF time, simply in
tolerable. How II can be altered
without "A heavy scaling down OF the
wages OF labor II IL not easy TO see:
nor how that scaling can he at
taincd without such a previous in
dustrial crisis as will cause wide
spread unemployment.
But precedents have a way OF
governing little In America. II may
be that the people will somehow not
only tolerate the intolerable. but will
turn 1t to such account that society
will settle down to hitherto unhonrd
of conditions as peacefully as and
with greater comfort to the masses
than ever before. The economic
progress Of the United States has, in
any case, always been paroSysmal.
periods of intense growth altcrnat-
Ing with panics and fits OF abysmal
depression. After each setback, how
ever severe, the country never has
failed to go on more triumphantly
than ever. There are new and dis
turbinR factors In the problem to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
SAYS OZARKS ARE
FULL OF TULSANS
Rev. G.. w. Kerr Brings
Favorable Report From
Hollister
TULSANS CAMPING OUT
Five From Local Church Are
Among Thase Attending
Young Folks Meeting

Tho Ozarks are fun OF Tulsans,"
Rev. &. w. Kerr of tho First Pres-
bytcrian church laughingly dc
clared Saturday afternoon upon his
return from Holllstcr. Mo, whore he
has had charge OF the vesper services
at the Presbyterian young people's
assembly during the past week. Mr.
Kerr said that Tulsans were Vari-
ously camping out" "cottaging"
or "hotolling"
About goo young people from OK
iahoma. Missouri aud Kansas. among
whom are five from the local church
are attending the young peoples ah-
sembly, Mr.. Kerr said. The scssions
are also attended by those spending
tho summer on tho Presbyterian aa-
sembly grounds. The most stressed
conference activity is the class work
in such subjects as Bible study,
young peoples methods, junior
work, fundamentals. near east and
homo missions
Tho conference Will continue
through Monday, August 2, following
which local delegates will return 20
this city They will give reports OF
tho conference Mt different young
peoples services next Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Soothe That Sun-Scorched Skin!!

! Makes Summer joys More Joyous,
cannot harm the tenderest skin.
They use II on babies.
Get a tube from the nearest drug
store and keep it ever handy. You
had dozen uses for II today!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

appointed n committee consisting OF
NJ. c. Hale and N. II. Graham to as
slst In the organization for this day.
A meeting will be held at the may
or's office Wednesday. August 4,
1890. at 10 o'clock In the morning
to make needed arrangements. Let's
make this n Red Letter Day for
Tulsa.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name as such
mayor this 3lst day OF July. 1920.
r. d. EVANS, Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Soldiers Smash Windows.

T1PPERARY, Ire. July 31.--As a
result OF tine killing OF two soldiers
in the fight following the escape OF
Brigadier General Lucas from a Sim
Fein prison. party Of 90 soldiers
went through the streets calling out
challenges 10 Sim Folners Friday
night and smashing windows with
stones until hardly any were left
unhroken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

In presenting her new "E. p. ilar.
well Gymnasium" TO the people OF
Tuisn and OF oklahoma, Henry Ken
dali college Ia delighted to recognize
the splendid worth of tho man who
made the gymnasium possible.
Earl l.. liarwcll has made money
In the past ten or dozen years.
This fact alone II not 80 significant
to Kendall college. But the fact
that along with his making money
there went the ever increasing desire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
TEXANS TO VISIT HARDING
First Delegation from South 10 Visit
Nominee to be Protective BOOSTERS

FORT WORTH, Aug. AR
rangements for the first delegation
from the south to call on Senator
Harding, republican nominee for
president have been announced from
headquarters OF the Southern Pro-
tective Tariff association here, The
visit will be made early IN the fall
Government policies OF the nominee
on products OF the south will be
sought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

to see higher type OF citizenship,
both In Tulsa and In the state OF
Oklahoma and that he felt that this
might be done through Christian
collcge--this In of immense interest
TO Kendall college.
Because of the retiring disposition
Of Mr.. Harwcll, the public In general
does not know all that he has done
for Kendall. He has done much In
q material way, But along with this
has gone his splendid interest In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
PRESIDENT TO SELL SHEEP
White House Flock OF "Lawn Now
crs TO Go; Produced Wool.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i.--Presi-
dent Wilson has decided to retire
from the sheep business. The white
house flock OF 4s prize sheep which
has kept the lawns cut for three
summers In to be sold.
The yield of wool has gone TO
charity. this year to tho Salvation
army. In 1918 the flock produced
So pounds OF wool which was sold
by the Red Cross throughout the
country, bringing in more than
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

Cooling, Soothing, Healing Balm No
No matter how tender your skin
may he, no matter how old Sors
ardency sunburns you, no matter IL
you are scorched TIL silk feels like
sandpaper on the smarting surface
--FIRSTADE will sootho and heal
and refresh ana repair the suns raw
ages.
1t Is no magic. Simply a wonderful
antiseptlc balm, with the most
amazing. soothing, healing proper
ties. It's fragrant oils penetrate the
pores and swiftly allay every irrita-
ton Just smooth IL gently on. 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
COTTON Rrccipls Ghln.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. L..
Figures compiled at the Montgomery
cotton exchange show net re-
ccipts for the fiscal year here OF 7S,-
rs bales ms compared with 66,320
halcs for the preceding year Stock
on hand totalled 5,572 bales, tho
report said
The state herald., 1920-03-26

record u more than one shlp. 4 week
since the 6rst boat was sent ovef.
hoard In AusgeAx x10la
There have bson several double
launchinss in one day. and on Ne
mortal day last year I'VE ships were
launched In . little more than an hour,
establlshings q worlds record.
When Hog Island was going at top
speed during the war. with 30 ways
occupied, approximately $4,000 men
were employed This force has been
reduced to about 22.OO0. and after the
last ship liz launched In June the force
viii be reduced to 25 per cent Of this
number. These men will complete and
equip the ships stu left to be turned
over to the government.
What b. 70 become of Hog Island is
the great problem confronting the own
err OF the yard. Recently the United
States shipping board took over the
title to the ground. Philadelphia has
The state herald., 1920-03-26
CANDY ExpoRTs Ue TENFokb
United ssatss shipws~ts u s,6jsts 10
fsIe neaeA 'Vetaises

Washington. Exports :of confection.
cry from the United States during 1915
Increased tenfold over ii0d0, accordjnl
to statistics compiled by the depart.
ment Of commerce, the declared value
being $12906. 900, against u .225 900.
Imports totaled only $185. 600. The
enforcement Of embarRoes by foreign
countries during the nrst half Of last
year prevented the record exports
from being at least 10 per cent greater
It was estimated.
Great Britain ranked Arsr among the
consuners Of American candy. exports
to British ports comprlslnk - per cent
Of the total. Shipmepts to the, Orient
also showed large increases. 3 The ID
vent Of American soldiers in foreign
countries undoubtedaS had much to Dc
with the Increased pQpularity Of tn,
sweets to which they were accustomed
the report said.
The state herald., 1920-03-26

=
The story ef snocks is long already
-and It 10 to be eoatinued. Their pop
ularlty grows and has not reached Its
peak; hence designers are giving .
great deal II attention to varying and
celebrating this graceful garment. Just
now crepe de chine and crepe gsorgetts
are oftenest employed for making The
smock. either Of them providing suit
able baekground for rich embroideries
and beautiful stitching done In silk
Of yara o. beads Hand painting. out
lined with silk floss. has made IT. ap-
pearanes among the latest embeiiish-
meotA
TIE smock shown here 10 dark blue
crepe d chine. About tho bottom there
10 I border Of embroidered grapes and
leaves. II severai colos. TIE neck b
ontiined with an embroidered hand
which Ia repeated At each side over the
shsuldesA
The state herald., 1920-03-26
ROMAN PALACE h bERMlNs7
Nswspapsrs Prstsst Aoalnsk Plan 70
oeal Hlsterie villa for>
gmeaesy.

Rome. Italy.-Nswspaberx here are
protesting against sn, attempt by Ger
many to purchse ne wolkdnski vills,
now belonging to the Marchese Cam
panari. - the seat Of the German EN-.
bassy here. It Ii pointed ont that In.
cluded in the property are picturesque
arches Of the Neronian aQueduct., built
By Emperor Claudius: two ancient
Roman burial places, numerous urns
and frescoes and antiquities which at
present the public Is allowed to visit.
II II feared that II the Germans spur.
chase the property II will Be closed to
the people.
The claim y made that no palace
having such hist1gie Importance 4 od'd
Be- allowed 20 p4sf intr rfueeisn hdhda
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Asay,, q cs,ls k,.,s<.

Loadoa.-Ths lsed mayor Of Cork
has beea shst dsa4. The revolver was
fired By nasksd persons whose 'idsati.
y b unknown. 1Asy catered his rssi-
dsnce and afsse flFiag ths shot escaped
In m autooeAils. n govsrn1eAt h
taking special pcssautioas asAlnst -.
sibie outbreaks b Ireland, according to
the Daily Nail, which asserts that the
Astkseitise have Known for some t1me
hat the Sim rsia bad considered the
possibility Of armed rising and drawn
up its plans.
The state herald., 1920-03-26

,besn urged to take over the yard und
continue It either ~ . shipbulldins
plant or convert It Into great termi.
nsl. Efforts to interest the state also
have been made but the amount Of
money required to buy the great plant
has been a stumbling block. It was
proposed that the state purchase the
900 acres with two miles Of water
front and lease them ont to manufae'
turing and other concerns.
The state herald., 1920-03-26

Two hundred pair Of shoes Tires ell sizes, Innerubes,
cts of standard stock food New harness. Standard oul
too numerous to mention.
Will also sell at Equity yards Of Star Livery Barn.
Platte River second bottom. Some oil barrels both steel
ard moving machine. One section steel Harrow. On
touring f
The state herald., 1920-03-26
DROPS THREE MILES,
Aviator Has Thrilling Experience
Trying ior Record.
Oxygen Tank Begins - Fall ana Fiyss
Almost Lesss Con-
soleusnsss.

Dayton. O.-Dropping $4,000 feet
while six miles In the air and still
alive today was an experience through
which Maj. r. W. Schroeder, chief test
pilot at AfcCook field and champion
altitude flyer Of the secret service,
passed recently.
Major Schroeder formerly lived on
Washington boulevlrd. Chicago. he
made his Arst flight over ths stock
yGrds here ten days ago.
While making . maximum test Aight
In . lie Pers ship, in which hs has
been flying for attitudes, Schroeder
noticed the Thermometer Of the ship.
Il registered 50 degrees below ssFo.
In this extreme cold the oxyeep
tank begun to fall.
He had nearly lost consciousness
when he suddenly realized that he was
losing his sense Of direction and con.
troll. He reached for the throttle Of
his ship and missed. He then trisd
the switches.
Suddenly the ship dropped. At 10..
900 feet Major Schroeder partly r.
gained consciousness and found that
his ship was turning . spiral In =
desperate effort he righted the L.
Pere. which began diving safely into
NcCook field.
A result Of the ordeal Schrosdse's
sense Of hearing y dulled.
He was at the hansars next day Pre-.
pairing to make another flight Nervss
shakenf vi
The state herald., 1920-03-26
10 CtasE .sHlPYAh|D
Hdsa tlant sssn to End Ii Wa.
.,S time Work.
0We hundrsd and Twenty-Five W..
ssls DulIt at Hes Island Since Il =
e Started Operations

Philadelphia.-The worlds greatest
ehipyard, at Hog Island. built to over,
come the ravages Of the German sub
marine and help win the war for the
allies, will launch Its last wartime ship
in Juae and turn II over to the gov
ernment In September. When the last
Of the fabricated ships Of the wartime
contract leaves the vast plant on the
Delaware. Hog Island will have turned
over to the government 122 vessels. q
The state herald., 1920-03-26
neaehInu the Ton.

AsaehInu the Top.
It 10 by attempting to reach the
top by a single leap that 80 much
misery II produced In the world
Cobbett
The state herald., 1920-03-26
kssp straight On.

kssp Straight On.
The way to heaven: Turn to the
right and kssp staight on.-Spur
gson.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Hats off to the
.oi,Farmers!

Farmers know more about farming than any
body slss. Thsrs's nothing 10 compare With sx-
psr;ssss. Thet II Why The editor Of tn Weekly
kaia0o0s Aalf wss born aad rSaesd %
= fGSeoss = f4p for peacticailE ~; ;ef "
ss!:,.af e.; ~. + Ia.t., 'si'A'a = IL Weekly
yss HE plain, heasst, shirt sissvs farm
paper, chuck full q iaformatioa ~ Asals With
sypydcv pgssAu6 = evsi5day la.ssaes, yea vnl
Ne Fsstly Ksal.s : City Star. ~
By special arrangement with ths psblishsrs Of
The wsstlyKansas City Star 10 are offering
years subserptisa "a. The State Herald and The
Weekly Kansas City Star At special low rate Of
s7oo. Here Il the saving TO yoa.
The State Herald psr year .......... $500
The Weekly Kansas City Star per year -. 80
Regular rats for both papers .......... $3.50
Special combination rate ....... -. e2.00
Fill In this coupon. Clip Il out and bring or
mail il to the State Herald office
This offer il good to new subscribers and pres.
ent subscribers. II you ars now taking The
State Herald yqpr time will b marked ahead one
year under ~ Sffss.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
ool6plIlATIom oFFGR

To The State Herald: a.@
Enclosed In e200 ffr which please send me The
State Herald and The Weekly Kansas City Star,
each for one year.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03
CHICAGO HASH HOIsEs cur
HIGH PRICES on DEiNs. HIN
FRUIT AND COINED NlIIlI.

CHICAGO, May D. Two feslau.
rants In lhc business district here
had IN effect to-day price rcduc.
lion Of five cents on seven standard
orders. The restaurants arc part
cf a chain group. The management
asserted that elimination Of vast.
age had reduced the cost of the
orders" A federal grand Jury in
vcstinailon of restaurant profits
will be made. according 10 an an.
nounccmeni The seven items rs
dueed hy the rcslauranleur are.
Soup. formerly 10 cents. nov 3,
beef stew. 20 cents 10 rs cents
corncd beef hash. Is 10 10 cents
baked beans. i5 cents 10 10 crnts
frankfpriers and potato salad 20 q
20 cents Corned beef amt pnialr
salad. 25 10 ~ cents. aud two ceg,
and toast % b. 20 cents.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03
MAN GETS SENTENCE
OF TWENTY-FIVE SECONDS

CHICAGO. May 3.-rwrniy.fivc
seconds--one OF the shortest sen.
tenccs on record In federal courts
was imposed on Jesse Nash. eolored,
charged with tampering with the
mails, by Judge X. N. lands. Az
Nash walked 10 the court room door
in custody Of q deputy marshal The
Judge called Times up" and the
prisoner was released. Nash al
mitted obtaining possession Of let
lers written by his wife TO another
man. He exhibited The letters In
court and after reading them Judgs
Lands fixed the penalty.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03
ANARCHIST sunps TO ms
DEATH; REVELATIONS ExPCfEn

NEW YORK. N. ". May 4. Tony
Taxlo, 30 years of age, who Is de.
iainrd by the Department OF Jus.
lice as an important witness against
a number of radicals involved In
The bomb ouiragce last June. today
committed suicide by hurling him.
seif from n window on the four
teenih floor of q Park Row office
building. where the department.
headquarters are located
Chief FLYNN OF the department
said Taflo was one Of several an
nrchlsls who were arrested IN con.
neclion with the bomb explosions
of June and detained al headQuar
lers six weeks.
The attacks made included the
homes Of Judge Charles Mott and
Attorney General Palmer.
The suicide revealed for the first
time that any important arrests
had been made In connection with
the case.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03
ARMY AIRPLANEs TO HAVE
-sr PsPAaACtItTfE -t'al1PMfNT

Airplanes at Fort Bliss are 10 be-
equipped with standard parachute
recently adoiprd by The Air Serv.
ice. according 10 word 10 the Army
recruiting office from Washington.
All air organizations In the field
will be equipped under tho super.
vision Of men who have graduated
from the Army parachute schools
All officers aud enlisted men Of the
Air Service will be allowed 10 make
use Of the parachules In their ny.
ing activities but II s not compul-
sorry for Air Service men 10 make
iumps.-El Paso Herald.