davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

ism. nothing of the political was al.
lowed. critic SIN was forbidden
But after Roosevelt had spoken.
while he Was waiting at the railroad
station with several ncwspapcrmcu
for the train. he gave out an in'cr.
view In which he denounced hyphc
mated Americans and professional
pacifis's and criticised Washington s.
delays.
ono of Washington bureaucratic
gentlemen, promptly wired "a scath-
ing call down to Wood and ordered
that no opportunity be furnished
for q repetition OF such unpleasant
reminders of iucfticiency aud m,up-
pdcity
II mus' have been gail and worm
wood to the weary. llnoriuR patriot
hut like the heroic man Of body and
back. "Nour telegram received aud
the policy lad down Will he rigldN
adhered to
war had come ard wood believed
that he could be ~ in,stimable ser.
vice i'm leading troops which ne hn1
trained and officers he had taught
into actual service overseas
so he asked The adJutant EAcral
ot the army and the ch.cf Of STAFF
( for assignment overseas. lic ue,ct
received an answer to his requests
not even the cold comfort of a MILL
tarN acknoW lcdgmenj uf his letters.
II was considered by ncNspapermou
all over the country as one Of the
/ bcst--or worst pieces OF refined
bureaucratic cruelty they ever mad
called to their attention
The rebuff was rubbed IN sim
| further when wood rc .civcd notice
within a few DAYS that his depart
meut ~ the cast would hc spit up
and three small command, made
| lic was offered position AZ com.
mandcr In the Philippines. In Hawaii
or tho less tmportant posi- at char
lesion, : e.
pf course it was an attempt 10
sheivc "a fearless man. lu the ph.l.p-
pines or in Hawaii, Wood would
/ be absolutely worthless. iu a big
way to his country and the south
crn post wasn't much better But hc
took IL and Immediately began the
| organization of the southeastern de
| partmCnt
With customary energy ana dhil-
| ity. he planned. organized ana put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Making Merry
At Mealtime Means Good Appetite, Good Digestion,
Good Cheer and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Do You Use Them? If Not, Why Not?

TO st back after a good meal and
know there i, pot going to be sour
risings, gas, drOwsincss and discom-
fort is the logical result OF using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets immedi-
atcly after eating. Most people be-
licvc they can trace each attack of
indigestion 10 the something they
ate and can still taste" And II
surprises them, inyaNably. to note
how quickly relief COMES after using
one or two of these tablets, Whether
IL is highly seasoned food, rich
pastry. the heavy hearty foods or
some one particular offender the re.
lief comes just the same Those who
arc susceptible to attacks OF indi-
Eestion or dyspepsia should try
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets as they
supply tho stomach with an alkaline
effect Just as IT does naturally when
1t is working in Il perfectly healthy
condition.
\ glance Nround the table will
likely indicate one or more who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
Old ArkanSaw
Traders Dope

,,ru,<,u Ann, >nr ,,y>>S
WHAT IHI> SILM. hcr' are
some things that OLD TRADER can
,o, understand
., u ,,a ,,.u,x
WHY "c"'" '"' ""N "'' ''''
crop OF SUGAR last ihiI Whch " NhN
offered To us at y, cents per pound?
Ar,o, SpECII kynpS h,ught nm All
$50, A., 1T, .,,,,
inc 'NNH s"S"f !" ''' "''" '''
why did we name ~ CENTS per
pound as FAIR price on tNNE
sugar? Why II there is DIFFER
ENtE now OF SO n BAG BEiN ZEN
CANE SUGAR and BEET SUGAR
Wholesale?
Before the war there was only dif-
ference Of 10 cents per bag between
the two sugars at wholesale.
why are some Of our BEET SUGAR
mills standing idle while the pcopi"
arc begging for more sugar?
Il HOOVER In POSITION lo
KNOW WHY? Is HooNik
TONGUE TIED?
A MANUFACTURER OF WOODEN goods
ssiNs that his mills clear over 500
600, 900 each year ana IA Keep from
raising wages he puts In GRo, ihh
stores and sells foods Ia MS lnoorcrs
at actual cost. But HIS GktiI IN
Ills MILLS STILL! GOiN pN y
THREE TIMES TOO MUCH for All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

plainly look as IL they anticipated
the dyspeptic's mournful asscmblagc
of distresses shortly after the meal is
finished. Many bon Nivant, how
ever, has learned how to leave the
table in happy frame OF mind by
the use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's Immediately after eating. And
whether IL was rich soup, pastry.
cheese, or dishes usually rated as
heavy" these tablets contain in.
gradients that digest food, assist the
stomach in the work Of digestion and
supply the alkaline effect that the
stomach requires. Thus before you
coniure up the troubles that Ordi-
narily would follow eating some IA.
vorite dish, try this plan OF avoid
ancc.
Or II the trouble is already doing
it's worst get SO cent box 81
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any
druggist and note how gently and
smoothly your stomach settles down
to good behavior r-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

War, ln all is horror. burned up
ana down Europe. America slept on.
Theodore Roosevelt and other warm
sou,cd patriots and prophets famed
Up and down the length of the Coun.
try trying tu'makc America sec that
soon II must take its place for civili2a-
lions sake la the brave Enc that wa
holding Germany back from the
United states Itself, even.
In the army. Leonard Wood was
about the only hiEh chief who was
doing the same thing while Rooso-
sclt preached, Wood practiced. Each
iu his own Line. worked night ana
day ~ make America ready for what
must come.
Tho training camps seemed 10 be
ne biggest thing that Wood could
1o. nEic-hdndcd and hampered a.
ne was to put the nation oven on nn
partially prepared basis There was
no money for the cause. but group
of patriotic citizens from all over the
country organized to help wood put
over his program
students in those early years OF
the trajning camp system paid their
own expenses IN most part They
were earnest boys from schools and
colleges, offices and factories. farms
and cities. who knew that the way
90 be prepared for war is to be pre-
pared. They realized. under the slim.
ulus of Roosevcl's fiery tongue and
tho insiuuatiou ot Woods practical
example. that the principal need
when war came would he officers TO
iuau the huge army which would hc
needed
1t would bc a parative,y easy
task to preparP the American ciiiz IN
for war. Ills sbiri; throuEhly arouse ID
10y he wrongt done by the Prusslan
invaders of little belgium and of
France. his body naturally strong
and clean from tho prodominatine
outdoor life Of our people and his
Intelligence and his ability TO think
would rapidly turn him into good
soldier. But the question Of officers
would be much bigger problem
there was 30 much OF tho technical
that they must be grounded in. so
that our slim. straight ba cked young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
OWNERS OBJECT
TO RAIL POLES
Sand Springs Railways
High Voltage Line
}, Causes Protest
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Temporary Restraining Order
Is Obtained in District
Court to Halt Work

Positions from the sand Springs
Hallway company to erect poles on
\prth Elwood FOR the transmission
of electric current was deferred
urtu next meeting Of the city com
mission yesterday.
H. W Rurkhart. a property owner
ON \orth Elwood, intcrposcd the OBJ
lection that tho poles would mar the
beauty OF the city in tha' section
and that residence properly values
dong the streets would bc decreased.
He said that an injunction has been
filed in district court To Prevent the
erection OF the proposed line, many
l of the poles OF which have already
been placed. 1Ialso appeared that
the sand Springs railway began
work on the line without previously
filing plat with the city auditor
a. required under the railway COM
pauv's charter.
The proposed line would extend
from Chicago place to Elvood
thence north half a block through
an alley to Duluth, thence east ono
block Most of the line would bo
along Ewocd In the street \ Nigh
tension line would be strung along
the poles intended to serve Lombard
Beacham. Grand View, First. Second,
Westmorcland ana Hobbs addition
with electric light current
pue to Public Service company
line In the alley west Of Elwood on
one sIdc and telephone line on
the other side, the Sand Springs
representatives, maintained that their
line would necessarily hc forced ia
run in tho street
Temporary restraining order pre-.
venting The Sand Springs Railway u
rowcr Go. from erecting its light
poles In tho 400 block on North III
wood avenue, WAS granted in district
court Yesterday on petition Of Henry
Horneckcr and two other residents
Of that section OF tho city.
HorncCkcr claims the power COM
pauy has no right or authority to
erect the poles on the curhnC of
residence property in question, and
that such action will greatly damage
tho value Of the adjoining Improved
lots owned by Hornecker and tho
other plaintiffs in that section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10

Mothers, Fathers DO you
want to rest assured that
sons and daughters are safe
on the streets Of Tulsa at
night?
Do you want the water bonds
of the city sold to the high
est bidder?
Do you want our beautiful
City Of Tulsa made a good
place in which to live?
If so vote for Edward f.,
Short for Mayor, subject to
the action of the Republican
Primary Election, March Is
1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
CONVENIENT!
If Constipated, Bilious or
Headachy, take
"CascaretS. "

CdScarets never Eripc. sicken or in
'onFeniccc ono like Salts. Oil. Calo-
mol or harsh Pills. Feel bully! BE
rtilcicnti Don't stay sick. bilious.
hoadachy, constipated. Remove the
!lN'r and bowel poison which is
keepIng your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and stomach
sour why not spend q fcw' cents
loI box or Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, ECntlest laSatiye-cathartic
YOU ever experienced They work
Whllo YOU slecp.-AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
N,h~ p,u>nI.s ron 1rt>>


WVTTTW Z IIITU~ 7 IN q NIIN OlW I-INT
lips-U.C tvtt ~ ~inrytr.
Claiming damage. ot SNGt through
suit Wts tNud .u superior ,uur. yea
t,rdu, Boy D. Is. Morr,u against the
l'r'-ru railroad
Nuuyl states that ou November
ia. 1919. hc purchased RAILROAD
ticket from HI,hliud, Mo. tu 1ula,
and checked TRUNK tie ARRIVED 800
thi ,N aud notified tho local bag
gage agent that hc wished t1 lopv,
the trunk 900 storage for few days
Later hc SAYS. ho demanded the
trluN. but thtt through the ucgii
gcico of the dofcndiuts agent the
htgsuEr had been stolen from the
locJl baggage room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

In this week. n In near the No Z
which camC In for I. 100 barrels daily.
A dozen other wells In that vicinity are
~ depths varying from 1000 90 eO01
fcot ana the field should have a good
number Of competitions early In the new
year
In the Wichita district the mftvor.
nhlH weather han combined with the hol.
ldlv lu'l 20 hold operations down 10 the
minimum There Inns been u fair mum.
b'r 1T competitions hut none ~ nny cspa.
clal Importance. These new compile
lions au.
Other Wells.
Old Rurkburnott pp0l.- ilcis rman
well oi tho Gulf Production compiny.
l.t barrels az 1880 feet
ClHrl p1ol-C Elrl M. ~ tn Ald
Inc oil corporation. i2t barrels.
krmp.Mungor.Allun district - Konu,
3 kcmpuor NJ. 81 Griahlm Iliry,,
and White. block No.. i25 barrels
South Electra DUuglns Noe .. 10
ana ! &C the buffalo Texas on CON.
muy - barrels o1ch from the 1850
loot sand.
Nnggonor pool u. Evans No. I
~ me l.awton oil company. 100 barrels.
Taylor ~" ' ~ the oklahoma Petrol
um * Gasoline company, 100 barrels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
WEEK SHOWS DEVELOPMENTS PROVE
IMPORTANT IN STEPHENS COUNTY;
SHALLOW PRODUCTION IS OPENED

Il Is drilled e. that depth II II located
soinc distance Ia thr south of the other
Wheeler wells II the Empiro Gas 4
Fuel company which are now the only
production In that field
Several Other wells In the pllo Pinto
county field are drilling near the dccp
snnd and at least one other completion
IN expected shortly. Il is the Wharton
No. ! Of tphnm at al which * sotting
The casing preparatory 10 drilling In
This well has been making large
amount II gas for several days.
In ihc South Bend district Il Young
county drilling ~ extremely uc,iyo. csl,e.
ctlliy on tn NJ. X Graham uac, which
l1s furnished several sensational pr,s
ducorH IN recon, weeks. TIN Grnhnm
No 3 II tn oklahoma Petroleum 4
unsnlinc company il now ul the ne,s
: lOofoot sand and likely viii Dr. drilled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
United Kingdom is
Facing Christmas
But Many Are Sad
ny Associated Press.


LONDON. Dec. .t-Thc United
Kingdom as whole was facing far
from cheerful holiday season when
Christmas eve arrived. Part o. the
country. to lie sure. wag preparing Tor
an old time festival and homes ami
hotels In the west end were ABRAMS.
Ing celebrations worthy OF ancient
traditions, In contrast withsthis how.
ever. must be- placed the grim situa.
,ion In ireland and desperate van,
which has invaded homes by scores
Of thousands throughout the kingdom
due 20 unemployment.
II was estimated today that as least
n million people are without work and
London's east end was looking sadly
and longingly toward the luxury oi
the west end. Everywhere there were
reminders Tor the We'll To do 81 what
Christmas meant TO the less fortun
ate.
Even the gay throngs IN Picadilly
could not escape the haunting look OF
women who sang for pennies by the
curb or VI former army officers g.
war siaincf uniforms. who ground out
music from hurdy gurdics while they
watched through the Sits ~ the
masks they wore to hide their identity.
SIN for many millions this Christ.
mas was more like the old timc yulc.
tide than ans since 1919. There was
"A general disposition To- cconomi2c Ia
gifts and desire to buy useful az.
tlc.cs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

Taylor SO 10 n The oklahoma T.. q q.
company 900 haurs. Taylor No. ~
" The Oklahoma g. q q company. 100
bnrcw nrnnon $50 of the Nnrih
American iicunmg rrmpny 600 mr.
rcls lumon So 40 10 Nurih Amer.
lcnn liin.ra rmwuy Nu i1rulf Tay
Tor 81. = TrrsaUH aud Wh1loy. l30
hartrlg Evans $50 f, of thc a dion
uil a uH COMPANY $50 barrels
cplut ihf'lrhuu lha NOrth cen.
.rl T,Nr fields have lanrl thit no
action ot tfHhnun and Kansas uluc
i.nD in cIrnilirE runs would have %,
effect ou Oh, TeN fields Tho Maml
lip Petroleum company Hld thp r.Ais
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
M!LITIA RULE
Vi'fHo Ss' otRfs.

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 2i-In or
der that the highest courts ~ the land
may decide the limit of authority held
by militia commanders over civilians,
u. V. Sanders editor OF the Houston
Press herb. has filed civil suit for a
total OF $4,000 agains, Colonel Billie
Mayfield and three licutenants Of the
Texas National Guard.
Acting under orders ~ Mayflold, Il Is
alleged. the three officers last August
attempted 10 kldnap Sanders. while he
was In this city. II was their lnten.
tion. Sanders claims. 90 carry him 10
Galveston which NJ that time was un.
der martial law and under the author.
~ 81 Brig. Gen. Jake Woitcrs Of the
national guard.
Objected i0 Stories.
WolicrS, according Ia Sanders. had
frequently objected vohemontiy 10 the
articles appearing In the Houston
Irrss crlticising his rule In Galveston
The Press declared there was no need
a martial law which had been declared
by Governor Hobby following alleged
disorders during a waterfront strike.
Sanders gees into court alleging that
military officer In martial law zone
may not go out 81 that zone 10 arrest
an editor who sees NJ 10 crltlclsc his
actions.
''Thc questions inolvod are 80 funda.
mental" Eid Sanders. that the fight
will be- carried through every court
until It has been definitely decided
Tho question II flee speech is In.
volved
Citizens Rights Inyolyed.
III Mayfield was right tbs rights
~ every American under the conatitu.
tion ara involved. II Is possible, II he
IN right, that n militia commander may
30 TO any state and arrest any civilian
without the consent ~ civil authorities
and take him To- the martial law zone
for trial In n military court.
III that Ii possible under the constl. |
tuition. which we do not believe II IL.
then we believe that the people should |
BE-. Informed and that they will take |
steps 10 amend the constitution"
The attempted kidnapping of Sanders !
aroused wide .kptersst. In all parts ~ 1
the country. TIM three licutcnants and |
Mayfield were tried by court matrial |
composed 81 their brother officers and |
acquitted.
Hot Legal Rattle Seen.
The Houston PreHs has retained |
Thomas II. HALL % Houston. former
congressman; Judge y. NJ Ethorbridge /
~ Dallas and John u Croker IL iIous.
ton. former district attorney. as its
editors legal aides.
The attorney general of the state
viii defend the militiamcn. IIc is tx.
rectcd 10 employ some ~ the ablcst law.
yers Of the state and both sides cxpec,
a stcrnly, fought lcgal battle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

headquarters tonight said that rresk
dent Wilson today Ind before him the
application for pardon for Eugene v
p'hs now IN The Federal penltentlarr
90 Ailnril, ard that tho prealdenlia
act IN pnldoniug two murdcrors and a
dealer IN narcotics without freeing
pcha VIA a "dclibcrnte slap Al the win
of The American people"
''rho President is supposed 10 repre.
soni the people" continued the state.
mont "llut II N evident from his acts
today that he does not"
re has chosen this method Of do.
lihorai,ly Insulting the socialist party
NJ well 40 the American people"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
Oregon Convinced
Nations Interests
Remain Identical

ny Associated Press
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. - President
nbrcron ~ Mexico believes that the in.
;cres,s of the United States and Mexico
are Identical and that the two countri, s.
should work In perfect harmony.
The president so stated a few DAYS
ago NJ Mexico City 60 W. u. King
Douglas attorney and personal friend nc.
cordins to Mr. King who arrived homo
today. He also stated that his govern.
mcnt would take no action IN labor con.
trovcrsics except whore one group Ia
the controversies infringcs upon thu
rights 81 another.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

rinc Line company have announced
their purchases would DO reduced fifty
per cent while the Prairie ripe line
company hnh rut into effect thirty
per cent reduction IN ita runs.
4 group uf Arlmoro Okla. operators
hrs p.tf.o'd plans fnr the erection Il
a l,o0oiaTcl refinery ~ Mexia. heart
% the newest ol flCld. which wits re-.
Gently uponcd hy tn Rogers wen %
the ilumphr So Petroleum company
Confiders Drbs Case.
lly Associated rt.ss.
CHICAGO. Dee. 2t--A statement I
Wod hy thv rooiailat plrty natlonr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

The population 81 Chicago Is rcn.
resented hy 10 different na,lonah,ios.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Which Insurance Company has over
three billion dollars insurance in
force?
Ask r. D. Mills. 7-22-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Have you subscribed for The Rec
ord? They are givin away, free, a
Ford Touring Car, and other big
prizes in connection with subscrip-
ton campaign.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02
Cotton Graders and Buyers Convene.

Clemson College, Aug. 2S-Direct.
OF w. w. Long of the Extension Serv-
ice announces conference of official
cotton graders and cotton buyers in
Columbia, Sept. 7th, to discuss prob
lens of the cotton grading work and
to bring about a proper understand
ing as to the policy of the Bureau of
Markets, the duties and responsible
ties of official graders, etc. The con-
ference will be held at the jefferson
hotel at 1880 A. NJ, and letter is
being sent to all cotton mills and cot
on buyers to attend and take part.
Officials of the American Cotton As
sociation and representatives of the
Bureau of Markets will be present
also.
The extracts below from Director
Longs letter will be of interest in ex-
planning the matter.
"The Bureau of Markets of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has appointed a number Of
cotton graders throughout the cotton
belt during the las: several years.
The departments object is to demon
strate the advisability of having the
farmers cotton graded and stapled
by a competent '!isinterested party
The department feels that the farmer
should have the same information as
to the grade and staple of his cotton
as the prospective purchaser; the de-
partment also feels that this service
Will be welcomed by cotton buyers as
it removes the possibility of suspicion
from the mind of the farmer as to the
buyer not grading and stapling cotton
properly.
"Two-thirds of the counties of the
State have made application for the
appointment of these graders. We
have secured sufficient number of
graders to supply twenty counties.
eve want to disabuse the minds of
the cotton trade that those men are
in any way antagonistic to their inter-
ests; we want the cotton trade to un-
derstand that these men are te serve
impartially the buyer and the seller.
The government is determined that
this first step in the scientific mar
keting of the farmers cotton snail be
a success.
81 believe this matter can be thor
oughly understood by having the buy
ers of the State meet with the gov
ernment cotton graders, their prob
lens discussed, and a proper under
standing as to the policy of the gov
eminent and the duties and response
bilities of the graders set forth. To
this end, l am having the govern
:nent cotton graders meet in Columbia
at the Jefferson hotel at half past
eleven o'clock, Tuesday, the 7th of
September. I am inviting the officers
CT the American Cotton Association,
the State Warehouse Commissioner,
and officials from the Bureau of Mar
kets to be present. 1 shall be delight
ed to have you or your buyer with us
at this time"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-02

Which is the strongest Life Insur-
ance Company in America?
Ask r. D. Mills. 7-22-d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Tottenuille

Mrs. Cornelius Cahalane. Of New
Brighton, was the guest of Mrs. w. j.
Hayes yesterday.
Miss Emily Hillyer, of Elttngville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Paugh,
yesterday.
Mrs. Max Azar Is able to be out
after a recent illness.
j. H. Goblet. attached to the New
Dorp postoffice for the past twelve
years has been named the superin-
tendent to succeed the late John p.
Purcell.
Police Lieutenant Henry E1fers, of
The 10th precinct Bath Beach, Brook
Ign, was this morning transferred to
The Goth precinct to take the place
of John J. Turley, retired on Tuesday.
Lieutenant Elfers formerly resided at
Kreischerville before being appoint
ed to the force and Is well known
here.
Mrs. Fred Gross entertained the
Star Euchre Club at her home yester-
day. Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Mrs.
Abram E. Johnson were awarded the
prizes. h next meeting will be
with Mrs. Rinalder Johnson.
A social for the children of the
Baptist Sunday school will be held at
the church tomorrow night. Games
will be played and refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. Carl Ragues will entertain the
AMIGA Club at her home tomorrow
afternoon.