davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

and character lmpers0na-or A1no-
logud Musical Readings, character
sketches I'm costume with Miss Emice
Dller pianist and reader Win appear
for their first time In Caledonia They
came highly recommended as success
+ full platform entertainers. Never be-
fore in the history Of Caledonia has
Faux and Miss Diller ever been book
ed for our town, and this splendid
opportunity is offered the Caledonia
community for the first. time on this
occasion. Special arrangements viii
be made to make it pleasant for the
visitors. The following are the sea
lson ticket committee. See these ladies
and get your season tickets: Mrs
IS, A. Vaughn, Mrs. Nora Owen, Miss
frankie NiekEes. No more brilliant
lseries of concerts has ever been pres
ented in any city or town in the state
Come and leave your Blues at home,
and enjoy the evening.
The MANY friends of Mr.. Jim Still
man were grieved to learn of the
death of his son, Wiley, which oc.
Cured in Texas on Monday, Septem-
Der q. Having only been in Texa:
but few days, where he had gone
thinking a change of climate woulC
iprolong his life. But "alas' it was
too late. The death angle came anC
claimed the spirit of this young man
who was just entering young man
hood with every promise of long
and useful life. His health anC
strength had been gradually failing
for many weeks, he was accorded tn,
best of medical attention and was
given the tenderest nursing, yet witt
all this he was too feeble to with
stand the mandate of the Master. HI
was borne to the Egger cemetery OF
last Saturday afternoon and tenderl!
laid to rest by the side Of his Mother
who several years ago was calle'
home. The casket was laden will
fragrant flowers, representing tribute
of love and sympathy. Rev. r. L
IlEllis, pastor of the Methodist Churcl
at Caledonia and Rev. T. f. Gregory
pastor of Central Methodist Churcl
at Columbus, conducted the services
and sympathy goes out to the bereav
ed father and devoted sisters.
The good old summer time is gon
. with the last days Of September
Winter came without any warning
with the wind blowing from tn
North at terrific speed, causing fire
to be built, and the old last white
clothes to be hunted up, causing
fellows ears and fingers to tingl
with the frost. The summer seasol
Of 1920 has passed out, with all it
ioys and sorrows, delights and dis
appointments, hot sunshine and rain
weather, this notable year is mum
bered with the past and laid ava
. until the Judgment. M
The Lamar county, Alabama, sing
ING convention will meet at NeV
. Hope. Next Saturday and Sunda
! the 9th and 10th of October. Thi
promises to be one of the best musics
/. conventions ever held in Lamar Som
! of the best musical talent in Alabam
.. and Mississippi will be there. Prof'
! Patton and Stanley have promised I
! be there. Everybody is extended
most cordial invitation to come an
! take part in this convention.
] MIR. jeff Andrews is offering fC
! sale one of the best red land and we
: improved farms to be found in I'll
! Caledonia section, one-half mile frol
J Caledonia. 1t is one of the mos
. desirable homes in this section. Be
-. IN..x. ~ ct,ao
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06
90 - a. and InIIaeaZa

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINngE Tablsts remove ths
cause There is only one "hTomo Quinlne
e. W. GROVES sianature on box. &c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

We print to please. Cali on US.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-06

Thousands have planned buy Hudson and Essex this Fall
For five years the SupeSx has been the worlds largest selling
fine car In eighteen months Essex sales made unmatched
record What be the demand for them at these bedrock
prices? But labor and material shortages in early summer had
forced reductions schedules for Fall and Winter And now the
return to normal prices such immediate increase in
sales scarcity of Hudson and Essex seems certain
Choose your car Learn how the price reduction increases
it's araceness And remember that in either Hudson or Essex
YOU obtain exclusive motors-for they patented.
You can save 5000 to $3.50 on the and model of choice
Act promptly if you want delivery this Fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

Teachers association OF Kendall.
Mrs. Montgomery said that "A mum
Der OF the Kendall grade school
teachers mad been purchasing milk
for these children.
The Marriage Proposal" a Rus
sian farce I'm one act BY Arta
Tcfhekoff and "A Broken Engage
ment," an American drama In onh
act. are tho plays to be given by
Drama league members OF Kendall
college. Actors In The Marriage
Proposal" which shows tho lighter
side OF Eussian peasant life will be
Miss Josephine Layman. who fin
isbcd from the. expression. depart
meut OF Kendall college this year,
William Thompson and Maurice FL
lison. The cast OF characters in "A
Broken Engagement" will include
the Misses Dora Waggoner. Ruth
Harrison, Frances Wilson and lone
Glenn.
Tickets for the play will be sold
by the Parent Teachers association
Of the Kendall school, who are also
planning to sell candy aud sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
Tu'O Men FaH Into
Open EieUdtOr HOie
When Lights 90 out

when tho lights went out on the
Public Service rOmpIuys lines
Monday might Two men suffered
broken arms. one receiving severe
bruises nF we'll Tho accident oc-
CURED when = Nnckcy. baker
employed Ht tho Cheyenne bakery
walked into the shop through a
rear door " is uccosagry 90 cross
"a freight elevator and Tho black
noes ~ tho shaft from the ground
floor FOO the basement appeared
iuat Hike ihc elevator itsnf
MarkcF walked into space and
foll to the baHomout AZ hc fcit
himself falling. Naokcy yelled with
an ll8 might 8ud g. T. Eeeora
thinking there was trouble iu the
alley behind tho bakery. ran to th"
rescue. stopping out INTO space
from tho oppoaite sid" uf ihr opon
freight elevator and falling a,.
most ON top uf Murkcy already
lyiug in tho bDs"uout a fow min.
utgs latcr tho lights flashed on and
the two unfortunate bakers wore
taltcn out Of thc shaft and band
aged w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
Catch Man WIN TUO
Saddles; Man Breaks
Jdii; Who Gums Them?

Tulsa police are puzzled. Last
Saturday Detective Henry Car
michael saw two men with Two
saddles and an automobile. Know
ing that saddles are not made for
automobiles, Henry accosteJ ono
Of the men. but before the oGher
could be stopped ne jumped into
the said automobile and departed
This left tho detective with "a pris-
uncr and two saddles. Al three
we're brought 10 police headduar-
tors Yesterday morning the man
escaped out Of I'D Warron's
boarding house" otherwise known
as the "rulsa tin iml" but the
saddlcs romain unclaimed.
This leaves tho police depart
ncnt with two perfectly good reg.
istercd saddles. marked with 1919,
showing them 10 be comparatively
new The man when arrested gave
ahe name ~ Henry Meyers. He has
not called again FOR The saddles
and the police are beginning 20 be
lievo that the saddles have been
stolen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
PLAN RECEPTION
TO {. S. JORDAN
Motor Dealers to Give a
Luncheon to Head Of
Jordan Co.

I1dward s jordan OF the Jordan
Motor Car opmphny of cleveland,
ohio. viii be the principal speaker
at the luncheon 10 be given 10 local
ana visiting automobile dcaiors AT
Ilotc T1ilm. Tuesday. March .
Tha event is greatly looked for
ward To by the TNilsn Automobile
Doulor, association and their friends
throughout the state Of oklahoma
and huufrcdT are expected TO hr
present Govcruor Iobcrugon la q"
attend and Mayor Hubbard La 10
wctcumc IN aLfliuR uiFhed NlaFor
on behalf of the city
Mr. Jordan is ono ~ the beet
orators iu muiprdum llc mas "a
kuark ~ interesting hiH auditors,
aud Imparflug know ledge that has
come iu good stead 10 The dealers
nll over ne country
~ Kansas tdty during the auto
mobile show he was the guest Of
honor az "a luncheon which Nas at
tended hv moro than 500 N chi.
capo Mr. Jordan wrt the principal
speaker and also al the New fork
8hOlv.
Nr,anpomcuta 10 seat BOO is
planned hy tho show committee Tho
basement dining hall ot 1fUtel Tulsa
viii hr Nycd for tho occasion ana
numerous entertainment features
VIII ho provided Tho Grant Had.
10y quartet, and kohlmaus and his
Memphis lNivo wln furnish the jun
music
Many Tulsa Wcrchpnts. other than
IN tho automobile business have a.g-
uflod t-tf lftentrUu OF bearing
MIR. Jordan, for whale tho automobile
e, hA topic, tho selling arguments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
AWARDED NOMINAL DAMAGE
Tshni1n t.itcu $3.50 in Suii Asking
Judgment Tor 81 900.

Damages of $3.50 were awarded In
superior court yesterday io John
Eshm1u iu hH suit umiuU C'hnrlog
Page. to recover dJmugoF Uf 81 900
for Injuries received in 1918 Wy
Eahm1u while swimming iu the lake
iu sand SprIuF8 park IN" jury
whiDh heard tho c1sr Saturday, roe
turned sotlod verdict Yesterday
morning
E9hmnn claimed mat permanent
personal injuries resulted when he
stopped on q Hnug sunkcu beneath
tho water ON tho lake hlihlng beach
and iu his petition claimed the de-
fondant negligent IN allowing snngs
ana sharp sticks NJ wood tn remain
In tho bathiug plac" at Tho Luo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
TO PRESENT PLAYS
Drama League of Kendall TO Present
Repertoirc of Dramas and
Iarcsss.

An evening Of plays win be pre-
sented by the Drama league OF Ken
dall college the latter part OF next
week for the benefit OF the come
muuity fund of the Parent -Tcachers'
association OF the Kendall grade
school. M attendance Of thr whole
community Is hoped for as consid-
cradle funds arc necessary to carry
on the community activities of the
Parent Teachers association. As
slstance for several school children
suffering from malnutrition will be
the most immediate use to which a
portion ,of the proceeds from the
benefit performance will be>put, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ruth A. Mont
gomery, president Of the Parent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
No Omen shnn I'm Gardens

Gardeners are applying daily TO
I'm federal-atslbe employment serv-
fce> So far only two have been given
short Jobs. HouseholdoiSs who de
sire 10 garden by proxy and WHOSE
better halves are not descendents OF
acricultltfsts can solve thsir prob
lem by communicating with tho free
employment buSau. The gArdcpcrs
do not object to the open shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
TULSANS THANKED
BY GEN. PERSHING
Book o. Verse" by Col.
Douglas Pleases the A.
T.. +. Leader.
WRITES TO HUBBARD
General Acknowledges a
Gift Of Sox; He Liked
Reception.

Whom Gem John j. PersfhlnE visit.
"a Tulsa no was thc recipient pf a
ilir OF socks knitted by Mtfsv Mary
! Davis I'm ackuowlcdpcment of
no E.f' tho general has writtcH mo
Tulsa young woman aA fOllovH,
American Fxpcdttionnry Foroos
Offioa OF
The CDmmandor In chief
Nempha. Tenn, Fob. IL. 1920
Miss Mary =. Davis,
Pa Fast Second street.
Tulsa, okla
Nv dear Miss DAVE:
Please accept my sincere thaukH
for tie socks whlch you Luittod
and presented me during my visit
M rulss- i appreciate Jhem moro
rhun can say
tcSfire to compliment YOU on
me services which You rendered
ihc soldiers during tha war iu
knitting for tho Rod Cross Tho
women OF America dorp Nc the
highest praise and credit for tho
splendid work which thpy did for
mo country and the army
WIN best wtsshca. believe mo
Cordially yours.
JOHN !. Pl1USlTTNG
Mayor Charles ~. Hubbard ~ also
IN receipt Of The following I'crshing
lrtt-f.
Memphis TcnueFee.
February 10. 1920.
The Hon g. VI. Hubbard.
Mayor. tho CITY OF Tulsa, OklA.
NV dear Mayor Hubbard:
u was n privilcgc which Fnve mo
great deal OF plcasniro 10 visit
IN your progrewtve city and 20
thank your patriotic citlZons for
thsrir loyal support OF the army
during tho war. Tho warm well
come and sincere reception no
corded nae and tho offlccrs of my
staff by YOU and your people are
greatly appreciated regrot that
~ was not possible 10 rounain long
or at this time.
With warm personal Regards.
bclicve mo cordially yours.
tSigucdD JOHN J. PERSHING.
Cot e. VI. Douglas. maraping
director uf the chamber OF com
rncrcc. rot this letter:
american ESpedltionary Forces
Office of
The Commander I'm Chief
Memphis. TenresSee.
February 10. 1890.
Mr.. Clarence H. Douglas
Tulsa Okla.
NV dear Mr.. Douglas:
Please accept any siHcore thanlSa
for the volume, "a Book o. Verse"
containing pocms which you com
posed. | appreciate very much
indeed tho poem, "on The Rhine"
which You dedicated to me, and
thank you especially for tho senti-
nent which ~ contains. II was
pleasuro meeting you during my
visit and I rcPrtst that q was not
possible TO remain longer In your
delightful city.
With warm regards believe me
Cordially yours,
(S'sned) JOHN y. PERSfrTNG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
THREATEN WITNESSES
Intimidation OF Prosecuting Wiz.
Charge Against Barnett. Ncg,r
Held On Narcotic Charec

Walter Barnett, a negro c,..
With selling narcotics in y.olauo.
the Harrison law. was r7s,tsa
arraigned yesterday on tno Co.
Of interfering with guvcrnaent
NOSES called in the pros.cttfio.
tte narcotic case. tIr crfer.S
plea OF not guilty and Wa corn.
ted . iail under bond OF 81 ooa
preliminary hearing on the w..
charge today. 0
Information charging p,
with Interference with wi.uo,,,qs Y.
out that he threatened bodily -
TO "a man called to appear a, y
first preliminary last SatI,,s. /
should the witness appear ana ~.
~ against Barnett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

Watch section Nine, Tulsa Auto
mobile Show. March 10 6.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
WRIeHTsMAN COMES BACK
OH Man Purchases Fine Residence
on South Cheyenne.

c. J. wrightsman IS again a resi-
dence property owner OF Tulsa, the
lure OF tho west having overcome his
temporary desire to live in an east
orn metropolis lie has purchased
the G. j. Hindman home on South
Cheyenne avenue for his permanent
homo. II u ono OF the most attrac-
tive in thcNcity. The purchase price
was $4,000.
Mr.. IIlndman yesterday completed
the purchase OF a home In Morning
side addition.
Watch section Nine, Tulsa Auto
f.,hft. chou Marrb 10 Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

he advances are of inestimablo
value. Mr. Jordan viii De welcomed
boy a. special committee and shown
aU over Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25

wiches from a. booth in the front
|, obby OF the Administration building
before and after the plays.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
FROM THE AMERICAN LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION.

An exchange of library assistants
between American and British librar-
les soon may be arranged, according
to plans now under way. Recent COM
munications between a representative
Of the American Library Association
and L. Stanley Jast, chief deputy IL
brarian of the Manchester, England,
Public Libraries have revived a plan
first proposed years ago. Other prom
innent British public Libraries con-
sidering the project are those Of Glas-
Cow, Birmingham, Liverpool, Leeds
and Croydon and cooperation Of the
American libraries is declared to be
assured. The plan will probably have
the backing Of the library association
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

Of Great Britain and Of the American
Library Associations Committee on
international Relations.
The exchange Of librarians similar
to the system Of exchange professors,
would promote a mutual understand
ing Of methods Of encouraging adult
self-education in the two countries.
The revival Of project first propos-
ed in 1908 is declared by the A. L. A.
to be an indication Of the growing re-
alization throughout the world Of the
Importance Of pubic library service as
a guide for the citizenship Of nation.
Growing interest in public library SER
vice is observed in France, OCCASION
ed to some extent by the library SER
vice Of the A. L. A. for the American
Expeditionary Forces in the war. Po-
land and Czecho- Slovakia have estab-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Five

lished public library systems, having
sought the expert guidance Of the
American Library Association through
its headquarters in Paris.
To promote library extension in
America, the A. L. A. is raising a
Books for Everybody" Fund Of ST.
100000. In seventeen states, less than
one-ffth Of the population has access
to free public libraries, the Bureau Of
Education declares, and the average
for the nation is less than so per cent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11

The appointment Of Nanny Strauss
of New York as chairman Of the fin
ance committee Of the National Bud
get organization was announced. Mr..
Strauss is chairman Of the advisory
committee Of the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Friday, June II, 1920.

bride was given in marriage by her
parents, and was gowned in a beau
tiful dress Of white Georgette, with
her veil in coronet fashion. She was
met by the groom at the altar, he en-
tering with his parents. After the i'm
pressive ceremony, a reception and
dance was held, and an ice course was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Levenson are at
home in Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Michaelson re-
ccived on Sunday, May 23rd, in honor
OF the confirmation Of their daughter,
Charlotte Beatrice.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Wolf were at home
on Sunday, May 31st, honoring the
confirmation Of their daughter, Fran
els.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Fran had as their
guests last week, Mrs. Ben Hurwitz
and children Of Houston, who are en-
route to an extended visit to the prin-
cipal cities Of the north and east. Az
ter spending month in New York,
they will be met by Mr.. Hurwitz in
Chicago, and will make tour of Can
ada, the northwestern states, and
spend the balance Of the summer in
California, returning to Houston the
latter part Of October.
Mrs. Phil Garonzik and children,
Mrs. A. J. Tobias and Miss Jennie To-
bias have gone to California to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Goldin entertained
with an elaborate dinner Sunday, hon.
oring their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Levenson who have just returned
from their honeymoon.
Mrs. M. G. Mandel of Kansas City,
Mo-, formerly Miss Selma Saul, gave
birth to baby girl.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

and fespect five time
American dollar BILL transformation
Western Asia by the Near East Relief Madison
children
this money
oahesome
garments East Relief Industrial
mother the children The mother
paid smalf fee her services in making the garments
family There thousands of others
in Of other dollar bills
Relief asking the American people to contribute funds
Bible lands estimated that 20O00
need and 2o00 children orphans and must be
Relief
child
independence of
adopted by Americans hD are providing funds for the support
Of given psEQ4s
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-31

Arizona has been called upon toI
adopt 1000 homeless children of Ar
menia through the Near East Relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

INH HITH the opening of the training \VNV school on September l of the Employees hospital, Tennessee
 Coal, Iron and Railroad Company Fair
 field, another channel has teen devel- ored for education il. that ancient and honorable profession known to the
 world as Nursing"
 Trained nursing" is now more than
 a generation old, and. as has Lcen re-
 marked, nursing" itself Is an ancient profession
 Although as old as the worla itself.
 yet new in it's relations and prophetic
 in it's possibilities. nursing" is not
 merely an occupation, temporary and superficial in it's scope. but 1t is great
 ocation--a beautiful voca tion which
 carries with it an earnest and sincere purpose to serve humanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
MOULTON GINS WARNED
Public Also Told Not to Sell Cotton
 seed Till Price Goes to $40

Moulton. October II. Especially Considerable excitement exists in Moul- ton today following the finding of the following on the seed house at the gin of Stephenson and Alexander:
 Notice: Stop this gin till cotton goes to 40 cents pound. This is fair warn ing to you. The Farmer
 The following with an equal display Of rough lettering was discovered tackled to telephone post just on the north limits of town
 Notice: To the public: You are here by notified not to sell or offer for sale any cotton for less than 40 cents per pound or seed for less than $40 per ton. Mir. Gin Man, you are notified not to gin any cotton after you receive your notice. MT. Gin Man, this means you. Suny South.'
 The other gin is said not to have been notified, or. if so. the notice has not yet been found. The gins were idle this morning, and farmers coming into town are not expressing them selves as in sympathy with any such anarchistic actions. It is said, too, that the gin of Sam Kitchens in the eastern part of the county is idle to- day. following such warning given last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

and students very carefully chap
 r8ncd we would like for it to be un-
 lefsto0d that there will be all the free aom necessary. and no strenuous cut
 nd dried rules enforced"
 "A feature of the Training school which will hc emphasized will be our ! s aligstion Courses, said Mrs. Gaih which will be effective as soon as the nurses are ready for it So many fields are now opening up which heretofore have been undeveloped, that specialization is absolutely essential. Take, for instance. public health nurs- ing. industrial nursing, social welfare nursing-all these are by-products of the late war and must be provided for. Formerly nurse would have to go away from home. to New York, Chicago, ashington-s somewhere. in order 70 specialize, but we want to make the provision right here at home and give the best advantages for this sort of work
 We have our district nursing corps, sanitary groups. and medical groups" Mrs. Gath continued, "in each district twenty-two in all--and there is really no better field in America for train specializing-than right here at home. First coming into the Training school with a fundamental educa tiou and receiving the academic work later and finally specializing. completes a course adequate and< thorough from every angle This requires three years