davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
If You Suffer a Single
Night With Tired,
Sore Feet 1t Will
Be Your Own Fault

Just one application OF Turpo on your
hot. tired. aching feet will convince you
why thousands Of men and women depend
on this remedy to keep their feet happy.
Turpo soothes, cools and comforts. II
draws out inflammation, heals bllaters,
sore heels and ohafingB. Those who stand
on their feet or walk much Will find
nightly applications OF Turpo wonderful
aid to maintaining real foot comfort. Take
a jar OF Turpo on your vacation or sum
mef outing; Great Ior all summer an.
OF very pleasant aroma that retains its
fine quality In warm weather. Does not
know the true merits OF Turpo and will
guarantee ~. Try 30 cent jar. IL the
first application doesn't satisfy take the
Jar back and get your money.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Y. W. IS BECOMING.
POPULAR IN CITY.
Secretary's Monthly Re-
port Shows Increase
in Attendance

Young girls OF Tulsa to the num-
Der OF 2,244 participated in varied
activities under the direction of the
girls work department Of the Y. w.
c. A. during the month of July, and
employed the facilities in the club
rooms, swimming pool and camp,
according to the report for the
month made yesterday by Miss
Mabel Sones head of the depart
ment.
or this number, 295 attended
classes in painting and designing
22s read and played games In the
clubrooms attended the class FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

sewing doll clothes. IL were in a cook
ing class. sc attended the story hour
and 33 the d.scussional hour and
volunteer service of high school
girls. There were 23s girls at camp
during the month while 1890 had
"plunges' and swimming instruc-
tlon In the association pool.
Summer time activities Of the
girls work department will continue
through August On schedule for
today are a cooking class and
plunge period In the morning R1d
a "children's hour" for the free care
OF babies from 3 TO 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

yesterday with his family for a tour
of the Great lakes. He was ac-
companied by MIR. and Mrs II. N.
Colc.
=
w. a. BURTON, jr. bookkeeper
Mt the Union National bank, left
yesterday on his vacation which no
will spend In Kansas.
-
Lc|Ef"r <. SiinNhs, nssiatant
cashier OF the Guarantee state bank
OF Shamrock, stopped over In Tulsa
yesterday on his way to Chicago,
=
JAKE EAsToN. vice president Of
tho Exchange National bank. will
leave today with his family, for
Lakeside, Ohio. where they will
spend tho remainder OF tho sum
mer at their summer cottage.
=
A. r. HENDREN, cashier, Loa
McBirney, assistant cashier, and
Mack Rupp, teller at tho Bank OF
Commerce, will leave today for Col.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

orado Springs. They will make tho
trip In a Ford car.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is
sued TO tho following yesterday by
the clerk OF the county court. II, H.
Farr, 40, and Moliie Miller, 81, Tul-
sa; c. &. Mccullough. 20 and Mamie
Young, rs, Collinsville.
-- ---
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
In district court by Hattie ". Do
witty against John II. Dewitty;
william A. McReynolds against
Maude II. McReynolds.
=
HALL TURNER, deputy clerk In
district court, returned yesterday
from four weeks vacation spent in
his former home. Paducah, Ky.
=
ARTHUR NEWTON OF tho En-
change Trust company left Monday
overland for Chicago to spend Au-
gust with his family James Qlas-
sop, also of the Trust company ac-
companied Mr.. Newton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Dr0lDRs -Four Children
Then Takes OIDn Life

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. a.
News was received here tonight that
William Crutcher, 40, a farmer living
near Des Arc, Ark, threw his four
small children into a bayou. drown
Ing them and then drowning him
self Sunday night. Mrs. Crutcher
and her two older children were at
tending church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

n. N. GARDNER, OF the OF We'll
Supply company credit department,
and sons Franklin and Dwight left
Monday TO camp for two
weeks on the Illinois river
above Tahloquah Mrs, Gardner and
daughter Elizabeth will remain for
several weeks longer at Hollister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
So. Mems Trousers, SITS

big lot of mems Kool Kloth trousers Just ar
rived--some are in plain colors, others with a
small stripe--just the thing TO wear on Il hot day
They are strong and durable and will answer In
calling for work sport wear. CT Tx
Today only, pair .................... Ole ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
SOC Chambray Shifting, 35c Yard

27-inch chambray shirting in stripes and checks
lin all shades, also plain colors. This shrting
material is new arrived late last week, and we
consider this extra heavy quality shirting good
value soc, but TO Introduce big business during
the hot days we offer this soc shirting Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
M'ALESTER BODY
NAMES OFFICERS
Chamber Picks Servants
for Ensuing Year
Name Changed

MALES1'ER, Okla. Aus. a.
The annual election OF officers OF
the local commercial club held to-
day resulted as follows: Sam Nor.
ley, president OF the American Ma
tional bank. president. II. G. Terry,
president OF the springtown Crushed
Rock company, first vice president;
George Clancy president OF the
CLANCY Furniture company, second
vice president.
The new officers and directors re-
elected w. h. llarmuth, secretary
treasurer for another year and ap-
proved the proposed change In name
OF the organization To- chamber OF
commerce and agriculture"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
40c Plaid Ginghams, 2Sc Yard

The new plaid and stripe ginghams OF late fall
patterns are here in their newest shades and to
Start the fall gngham sale off with rush we
offer this extra quality plaid gingham in e
day sale Today at special reduction; 90.
4oc quality gngham for yard ......... zoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Ladies' SIS Hats, $7.4s

This sale notes the closing out OF all the best
men hats and the advance sale OF new fall
rivals. There are hats OF every description, style.
color TO be sold Today, values CT 40
10 as. for only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID stO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
$3.50 Children's Play Suits, $1.25

These suits come In good sizes and are mado in
an assortment OF the choicest materials strongly
sewn together The styles are here In the latest
styles for children and Today take your
pick OF the lot. $3.50 values, CT Ok
for, each tpl s<aO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
$40 Georgette Dresses, $l5.95

This morning we will place on sale just Is
dresses worth to $40 for Slb.95 They come with
lowered georgette blouses and accordion pleatod
skirts, TO appreciate the real valuations you
should them as early Today ct = az
as possible. Your choice .......... 1OsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
45c Outing Flannel, 35c Yard

New fall shade Of heavy, Hight and dark outing
flannel: good and wide with extra heavy feeoed
nap; the kind Of material you will see on sale
month later for about 45c yard. As this was an
advance purchase Becured this beautiful out
ing at special price which will be Of 1En
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
SIC Pleated Skirts, $s.s5


A real discount sale Today of this regular ga
value, s1s5. Yards and yards OF beautiful georg-
stto in extra good, heavy material. finely woven;
40 and AZ inches wide, In the seasons newest
shades will so To-day when this CT ar
sale open for yard ..............-. DlsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
$500 Glove Silk Hosiery, $3.9S
Ladies' $12 Oxfords, $5.95

This lot OF oxfords comes In broken sizes; made OF
the choicest patent feathers with French heels
They have fancy beaded buckles which embrace
the beauty to the attractiveness of the foot. OK
fords OF quality and style such these seldom
sell for less than s12, many time for QE or
more. Wednesday, your choice ,..... sDCsCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
$l.5O Flowered Wolfe, S9c Yard

The Fcason only half over and many hot days TO
wear voile biouses and dresses yet to come,
but not many days left for to dispose of light
summer materials. so to close "A choice lot OF
wolfe out in hurry have taken all yoiles SELL
ing up to s1b0 and will offer you them ONn
Today for, yard ,..,......,...,.,...... ON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
IN MEMORJAM.
J w. Martin.

Whereas, Under the divine wisdom f our Heavenly Father, our faithful lember and beloved friend and rother, J. W. Martin. has been called rom our midst, and
 Whereas, He was most loyal asso- ,iate and jealous co-worker in the organization of this council, having ,t all times the good of the council aG hear;.
 Therefore, Be it resolved, by Pine 9luff Council No. 204, United Com rercial Travellers.
 First, That by the death of J. w Martin the council has suffered ar lreparable loss. He ever advocated the chief tenets of our order, Unity Charity and Temperance. Living hem himself, ha was one to whom we could point as an exponent of the riinciples of the United Commercial Travellers. As a husband and father ,e lived a life of devotion to his eamily and he won for himself the respect and love of all his associates reaved family, our most sincere sympathies and prayers.
 Third, Be it further resolved, that copies of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of our council ane furnished to the family oi our de- rarted friend and brother.
 Respectfully submitted,
 c. H. HARING
 T. T. DANIEL
 E. RYLAND.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
TEXAS GENTLEMEN
 PLAN TO REDUCE
 PRICE FOR MEATS
Would Own and Operate All Markets in the South
 west

Dallas, Tex, March 20.-The Texas Cattle Raisers' association is going to fight the high cost of living in Texas from what the association leaders call a practical standpoint. The association, with a membership of more than 60OO-listing some A. 100000 head of cattle-has decided that the price of meat is too high in Texas. It has decided that more meat would be used by the people if the price is reduced. This reduc- tion will come through meat mar kets owned and operated by the Texas Cattle Raisers'' association.
 For some time the association has been considering action looking to the increasing of meat consumption It has been pointed out by the cattle men that meatless days as war measure, and high prices in meat markets have cut the meat-eating to the minimum and that the people have learned to eat something else Heads of the association worried over the situation until they evolved 8 plan which they believe will solve the meat eating question and bring prices down. They are going to try 1t out.
 Two Markets for Large Cities. Under the plan of the organization working through it's officers, the Tex. as Cattle Raisers' association will es. tablish two or more meat markets in the larger cities of the state. Ac TN,1 Beaumont, Waco, San Antonio, E Paso and probably Texarkana ane Austin will have two or more of these markets. In smaller towns the asso ciation proposes to establish one market. There are 30 of these small CT cities, leaders say. In all the as sociation may have 50 or more mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

American who undertakes to trade
 n soviet territory would have only himself to blame if he encountered JOSS on his venture.
 One interesting suggestion heard here points to situation which might cosfront the American export CT Who is willing to take such d risk Should he endeavor to eliminate the rlsk by eXacting advance payment in gold, he might even encounter legal proceedings taken by some al tied government or citizen for an injunction to prevest his use fthis gold, OH the ground that it was stolen. A large part of the bolshevist supply, it is known, was seized from a store sent to Russia or safekeeping by Rumania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

kets running full blast in short time.
 President w. W. Turney of Fl Paso, a firm advocate of the cattle mems market scheme, has called d special meeting of the committee having the matter in charge for the Houston convention. At this cine the matter will be thoroughly threshed out and probably gigantic corpora tion formed by the cattlemen and the Markets will begin working. Just what the capital stock will be has not been announced. It will prob ably be from $20O,000 to $500,000.
 A unique part of the scheme is the furnishing of the meats for these markets. The cattlemen will not far nish the meat directly. It will be supplied by the big packers.
 One of the leading cattlemen of the Southwest said it would be i'm possible for the cattlemen to think of killing and supplying the meats. He declared it would cost fortunes to prepare and operate refrigcrating Cdlo HSSSaSdiy to lllG Hlduy IidihSN where big business will be done.
 Would Combine Buying.
 This cattleman, and others, too, de- clared that by combining the buying for all these markets, by buying in train loads instead of car loads, the cattlemen's company would be able to obtain better prices than the pri- vate butchers and that this reduction in price would be sliced from the prices of the meat.
 There will be no profits made at the cattlemen's markets. They are to be operated for cost and cattlemen believe this will result in slicing the meat prices again. Those in charge ot negotiations have not predicted prices of meats in the proposed mark cts They say the prices will be consid- erably lower than at other meat mar kets.
 "Thcre are no intentions of putting other markets out of business" said one of the leaders," The cattlemen's markets will buy for cash in large quantities and sell for cash at ne profit. The purpose is to reduce the cost of living and increase the use ot meats. When the use of meats is in crease dthe cattlemen will make theil profits out of the packers by selling them more cattle, and not from the consumers by selling meats" i It has been said none but cattle men will be permitted to hold stocl in the new venture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

Hear Florence Macbeth i Friday night at the High IS c h ool Auditorium Hear her Columbia Rec ords here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
Negroes Charged With Girls Death
 Gives Selves Up

Chicago, March 22.--Dorsey Cham bliss, former policeman, and Emma Ross, both negroes indicted for conspiracy, seduction and abduction in connection with the death sof 16- year-old Bertha Weibeck of Pawnee Rock, Kan, surrendered themselves today and were held in $50 ,000 bonds each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

Wootcn, under l>.,innpinS charG,s in connection with :he Blsbeo ueDJtta- tions. Judge Sari,tri L. Fattce, pre- siding, is considering the admlssIbili ty of epi,lai-2 concern ng con .lt!cas in BisZee ;,t the trnc of the Ctp"rta- tions and has not yet captured his findings, 1t was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
PITCHER IS SOLD.

Tampa, Fla, March 22.-Pitche: George Golden has been sold to Shreveport of the Texas league, Clark Griffith. president of the Washington Americans, announced tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
PROTESTS CAPITALISM.

Christiania, March 22.-A protest against attempts of international capitalism to overthrow the Russian government" is contained in a resolu- tion adopted by the International Transport Workers Congress. The international bureau was directed to consider economical and political means to be employed to support this resolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
FEELING BLUE
 ALL THE TIMF
Before Taking Cardui, This Georgia Lady Suffered Un- til She Would Have to Sit Down to Do House.
 work. Was Dizzy
 and Wool-
and Weak

s~AA0 W N0h
 Dalton, Ga.--Mrs. V. A. Burnett, of i'oute D. says: T got down with my Dack and sides, not able to do my wofk. l suffered great deal. had depressed, blue feeling all the time.
 couldn't rest at night. l was "siVous, would be dizzy and just no account at all.
 would have to sit down while trying to do the housework. It seem 1 2 couldn't get my breath. I Vas
 would get past going alto heard of Cardui and began us- Ing It. l could see after half bot- 'i' U was helping me, so I kept it p and soon I was like new < Ahew Cardui did the work, for " o'ner medicine I took ever helped e It did. I certainly can recom- mend Cardui.
 ,, ms Well-known medicine, which !,, ls, hurnett says helped her, is a ~ medicinal, purely Vegetable D"'e' for over 40 years used by .a'asaads ..''' of women, with similar re- sultS to thosa ,ri,;l At: lady obtained. ]. oarduit should help you. too. Try
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

The best type of man for long life is rather short and below the nor mal weight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
DELAY l. W. w. CASE.

Tombstone, Ariz., March 22. -Ad- joutnmcnt unt'i Tedne day was or dered Iod.a.t iA the trial cf Harry '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23
GROH, MORAN ABSENT.

Tampa, Fla, March 22.-Neither Manager Pat Moran nor Captain Heinie Groh was with the Cincin- natl Nationals, who are here tonight for a series with the Washington Americans. Moran will have an l-ray taken of an injured foot in I;ami tomorrow, whil Groh has a prained back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-23

Canal boats form the homes of more than 25,000 people in England
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
WILSON NABS
$4,000 JOB

Aviator AL Wilson. known by all I'm.
perial valley, as one of the best aviators
to fly in Ell Centre, is now Knocking
down." $4,000 a year, as result of the
death defying stunt he staged in Los
Angeles yesterday.
The aviator from a heighth of 5000
feet, climbed from one plane to the 9TH
er as the lower one flew past at speed
of 60 miles per hour
Wilson's feat is declared to stand
without equal and after it was accom-
plished, he was presented with a large
silver cup by Thomas II. Ince.
The trick was done by climbing to
the upper wing of the lower machine
and grabbed the bracerOd of the ship
flying overhead as it passed him. The
pilots for the two machines were avia-
tors, Humley and Hoyt, of the Delay
Field Venice.
The contract was awarded him by the
United Fairs Booking Association of
Chicago, and with Miss Ruth Law, he
will travel the country, doing his stunts
with the woman aviatriX.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
ATLANTIC FLEET
SAILS FOR CUBA
(By Associated. PreSs)

OLDPOINT COMFORT, Va, Jan. 10
The main body Of the Atlantic fleet,
including seven dreadnaughts, 35 des-
troyers and a number of submarines
and auxiliary vessels, under command
Of Admiral Henry b. Wilson, sail today
from Hampton Roads for Guantanamo,
Cuba for the annual winter maneuvers
and exercises.
The fleet as constituted is relatively
smaller than previous years, due to the
fact that lack of men kept the number
of pre-dreadnaughts, battleships, sever
al cruisers and large number Of des-
troyers in port. OF the 10S destroyers
attached to the Atlantic fleet, only 35
have large enough crews to warrant
sending them to sea.
Admiral Wilson's flag flies from the
main Of the dreadnaught Pennsylvania,
wartime flagship of the United States
fleet. The other dreadnaughts in the
fleet are the Oklahoma, Nevada. Ari-
zona, Utah, Florida, and Delaware. The
North Dakota, recently at Constantine.
pie, is EN- route to Cuba to join the
fleet.
Despite the handicaps of depleted and
unframed personnel, the fleet this
year faces the most extensive and com
prehensive schedule of winter maneuv
ers in history. Particular attention will
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
SUPERVISORS
FROM LA. CO.
| n S-PEC c 7
ROADS
Look Into Cotton Rate Hold
up; Promise Paved High
way from Imperial Valley
to Los Angeles; Also De-
sire Mecca Blythe Route.

Jonathan S. Dodge, chairman of
the Los Angeles County Board of
Supervisors and Supervisors p. II.
Cogsweii and r. Il. WOOdley are to-
day in the Imperial valley investi-
eating Imperial valley roads. They
have just returned from a tour of
inspection over the proposed Mecca
Blythe highway and the Mecca
Brawley highway.
Los Angeles is awake to the 3necessi
stS ta, shecdy CONSTRUCTION of the Mecca
Brawley highway" declared Mr. Dodge
I'VE have been waiting for this road
for several years and l believe we are
going to get it now. Los Angeles needs
Imperial valley business
Il pioneered. over the Mecca Brawley
route in 1914" stated Mr.. Cogswell
"and now that the state highway com
mission is preparing to ask for bids on
% miles of the highway we feel graft
fled that Los Angeles and the Imperial
valley are just that much nearer linked
together by paved highway"
Los Angeles is very much interested
i'll the new highway system which I'm
perial county will INSTALL
I.eleIIlliS u reports tnaL w WafrGnlte
was being considered as a surfacing ma
terial Mr.. Dodge stated that the city
of Los Angeles is experiencing the
same fight, the Valley is Mr.. Dodge
stated that the chief objection in Los
Angeles seems to be the royalty feature
as the material passes standard tests
While not saying anything against
the Warrenite preparation Mr.. Dodge
recommended preparation put out by
the same company, similar to the pat
ented composition which he said he be-
leved fully as good. There is no royal
ty on this and Mr.. Cogswell concurred
with him in the recommendation.
The Los Angeles supervisors We're
much interested in the attitude of the
Valley towards the effort of Los Angeles
in attempting to secure cotton concen-
tration rates which will take away a
profitable business from Imperial val
ley. They seemed surprised when in
formed the Valley is protesting the un-
fair rates and promised to fully invest
igate the matter, stating that Los An
geles does not wish to discriminate
against Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
PERSH|NG ASKED
TO VISIT VALLEY

General John j. Pershing, command
er of the American Expeditionary
Forces and the Army of Occupatio in
Europe, has been formally invited to
visit Imperial valley on his tour of the
West, and if the general accepts he
will be here sometime next week.
The secretary of the FL Centro cham
Der of commerce, stated in the telegram
he sent at the request of the board of
directors to Governor Stephens that
General Pershing would not be delay
ed to any extent if the trip was made
to the Valley.
The telegram was sent to the COVER
nor sometime ago by Mr.. Leffingwell,
asking General Pershing to come here
but the board declined to make the
fact public. stating that they wished
to have tie generals acceptance before
giving it out. But through a leak the
news. became known and the first public
announcement is made to that effect.
No word has yet been received from
the general
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
STRANGER FINDS Us
BUSY, We ADMIT IT

"This is some busy place" said a
prosperous looking stranger to a Press
reporter today. II cannot say just which
business man or woman is the busiest
But l have this much to say, "That |
have made number of business calls
today and in every instance my parties
were engaged and l could not talk to
them.
Last evening l called at the post
office, inasmuch as l wanted a foreign
postoffice money order | asked for the
postmaster, and much to my gratifca-
ton he very graciously received me.
This was about five o'clock and was
just then beginning the task of opening
his morning mall a stack of hundred
or more letters. The town looks good
to me, concluded the stranger, land
if l can find location l shall certainly
stay"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-10
MARINE CLUB WILL
MEET TONIGHT

There will be meeting of the marine
club at the marine recruiting station
tonight aQd all eX-leathernecks are urg-
ed to be present.
The club will be fully organized and
the plans for the next social event will
be discussed.
The rifles from the San Francisco
headquarters are expected soon and
plans will be promoted along that line.
BE on time.
SERGEANT CHARSHA,
Temporary Chairman.