davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

| couldn't res: we'll at night and was. :.
just lissicss.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading ]
decided | had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. isent tor Cardu'
and beganit. :.
Gina very short while after began Tie
Cardui Home Treatment | saw an im-
provemcnt ana it wasn't long Until ! was
all RICH. good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that easily did lily
house work.
"Later took a bottle Of Cardui as a
tonic. | can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for if more women knew, il
would save a great deal OF worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise Of thousands Of
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that it is
worth trying. All druggists sell it.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
Strayed.

me following described stock
aFayed from my premises on
spsember 3lst. One dark brown
mare, eight years old, weight 500
pounds, small white SPOT on right
,'as caused by harness saddle.
oas hight sorrel mare colt, age
.'''ee years, weight 500 pounds,
Aas n face, fax main and tail,
''.s e'as on front legs near hoof.
VII pay a reward for the
ses i taken up, aud notify me-
Z Sunny Hill, La.
Hughie Roberts,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
Monkey Bread.

Monkey bread comes from natlVe
tree of tropical Africa and the has.
indies that is more properly called
adansonia. The fruit of this tree Is
about the size Of citron, ana the
bruised leaves are often mixed with
the food Of inhabitants OF tropical Al
r,ca for their medicinal value.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
Mountains In infancy.

Little Bllly's family was on It's way
east from California to visit relatives.
Billy, accustomed to the snow-capped
neaks of the West, gazed with aston
isbment at the small foothills they
sped past. "Say, mamma" he querled
at length, wont those baby noun
tains ever grow up?"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
Offended.

Miss Violet Chandler, who Is can
didate for county school superinten.
dent has requested the Torchlight not
TO refer to her friends who are help
Ing her in her campaign as he sup
porters. '--Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
The paner Used in Bibles.

The Oxford India paper used IN
p;h,es Is still manufactured under
snecial conditions which are kept Sc
crpt Int numerous limitations of good
qualities have sprung up.-The Ar
gonaut.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
s,ankIinton, La, Nov. II, 1920.
Farm Facts.

The quality of your corn is
either improving or deteriorating
from, year to year; it does not re.
main stationary. You wouldn't
,.;sa scrub cattle any more-then
don't raise scrub corn
Checks were presented to the
winning exhibits at the Washing
i'm parish fair before the fair
closed, Such businesslike prac-
toes often spell the difference be-
tween the success and failure of
agricultural fairs
Those Lincoln parish club boys
who have not been able to gather
their corn because the velvet bean
vines were so thick should not
lee. discouraged. By using the
same land next year they should
make strong contenders for prizes
at the parish and state fairs.
someone please come and stop
this poultry drive" is the appeal
Of H. V. Harris, agent in Cald-
we'll parish. Evidently there was
some force behind the recent
movement to place 1000 pens OF
purebred poultry on Louisiana
farms and baokyards.
A rain soaked bale of cotton
will weigh more than one KEPT
dry, but this seeming advantage
is more apparent than real. Cot
ton samplers and graders were
not born yesterday, and they take
Especial delight in penalizing u
hslimit any subterfuge.
The winter or hibrenating stage
Of most insect pests is a critical
one, especially where their win
ter shelter has been removed
Cleaning the fence rows, ditch
banks, etc., of weeds grass ant
other rubbish this fall will result
IL fewer such pests next spring
One experiment station ha
found that adding sour milk t.
the grain ration of hens increase
the annual production by 43 egg
orby adding meat scraps the in
crease is 81 eggs.
East Carroll is the latest addi
ton TO the list Of progressive pal
ishes that employ farm demon
stration agents. G. E. Hester,
graduate of the Louisiana Stat
University and formerly assistal
Director of the North Louisian
Experiment Station at Calhoun
g the new agent.
The BEST yielding varities
cotton produce twenty, thirty ar
syen forty per cent more cote
han the poor varieties, as show
by report of Southern exper
ment stations. It doesn't CO
any more to cultivate good cotto
itonly takes longer to gather
Ne all know the boil weevil is
bad actor in the cotton fell
Next January we are promise
mat we shall see how he perform
90 the screen. With plenty
good calcium arsenate in IL
bands of the farmers and i'm
proved methods of application |
mould be yelling for the ecu
aln long before the end of ne.
summer.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
To Written Goods.

White goods that are yellow With
age may be wiiitcned by soaking In
hut,ermilk, Change the milk occa-
siuna!iy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
CITY NEEDS UNION
STATION AT ONCE
j. f.. Huff Discries Idea
That 1t Would Be
Impractical.

Sow Is the psychological time for
the building Of union station In
Tulsa. and anyone who opposes such
u move does not have the interest
and well being Of Tulsa at heart" j.
E Huff. local oil producer. said yes
terdDy afternoon. "Ir there is any
thing that Tulsa needs. II Is a water
works system and n union station, %
he said
Tulsa has the most Ideal spot for a
union station Of any city In the
United states. he declared, pointing
out that the land holdings of the
Santa Fe here would be an ideal
spot for station The Santa fc,
Frisco. Midland Valley and Katy are
all close Ia that place, and a union
station there would bc an advantage
to them all.
Much time would be saved as well
as much trouble. to the people of
Tulsa. II we had n union station ac.
cording to Mr.. HUFF. and AS to its
not being practical and preventing
the visitors from seeing the town, II
in Just bunk he says.
There In no uac waiting until the
Town gets bigger, as II surely will. be-
cause the longer we wait the harder
II will be, he said. and II is "A detri-
mcnt to Tulsa, not to have n union
tation, and will hold back It's growth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
CITY HOSPITAL IS
ON CARPET TODAY
Charges of Mismanage-
ment Will Be Heard at
1;30 in Mayors Office.

Following the announcement Fri
day night that persons having com
plants to make against the man
agemcnt OF the Municipal hospital,
would he heard in the office OF
Mayor G, II, Hubbard at 80 o'clock
this afternoon, II was learned yes
terday that members OF the hospital
board have been requested to be
present at the hearing.
This board consists Of the five
men who underworld the hospital
more than a year ago with the OBJ
icCt OF turning II over TO the city at
some future date At present, tho
hospital is really a private institu-
tion, although generally considered
as Tulsa's municipal" hospital
The owners OF the hospital are:
Mayor Hubbard. James T. Forster,
4. j. Hartman. G, $ Avery and A
NJ, WEIGH
Charity patients may be taken In
at the hospital upon the approval
OF any one OF the members OF the
hospital hoard, but other eases
handled by the institution make II
self sustaining Charges agains,
Mrs Ethel Wilson, superintendent
OF the hospital. have been brought
to the attention OF the mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
VISITATION TEAMS
TOE MARK TODAY
All Faiths Represented
in 1,441 Workers in
Tulsa Canvass.

A. o'clock this afternoon liil
Tulsa men and women of all relig-
ious faiths, in the largest team ever
organized In Tulsa for any move
mCut. viii start out on Tulsa's sec
ond home visitation. to secure "A
record OF tho church connection or
preference Of every inhabitant and
Of extending to every home in the
city an invitation to the church or
synagogue OF It's choice.
Workers will assemble at As
o'clock at the II district headquar
tors. whore they will he assigned
territory and supplied with visitation
record cards. About 30 homes Will
he visited by each pair OF workers.
Upon covering the territory assigned.
tho workers will return their cards
to tho district headquarters.
No offices or stores will be visited
and people will he recorded only 1T
their homes and lodgings. After
securing record Of the religious
connection or preference of the
mombors of the family separate
card will he filled out for each
boJrder or person employed in the
home. When proprietors of board
ing houses can give no Information
about the church membership of the
lodgers blank cards were to be left
and called for later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
DELEGATES ATTEND MEET
Eight Tulsa Women at Presbyterian
Gathering m B8rtIc~viiIc.

Eight women from the Presby.
f'tian churches of Tulsa were among
ne 7j women in attendance ~ the
annual meeting OF the Tulsa Pr"sby
torlal Of the Presbyterian church In
Bdrticsviilc March is ana 10 The
Tulsa delegates, who returned yester-
day afternoon were Mcsdamcs r.. T
Bowen, e. T. Griggs J .. Choairs,
W. ". H"ndrcp. .. . Duffendack, IL
a Jenkins, -. \. Steiner and Troy
Powell
Mrs Bowen Of the First Presby-
tcriau church pf Tulsa was reelected
president of the Tulsa Pr"sbyteriai.
which Includes six counties. Annual
reports of the twelve missionary 30
ciotics under tho Jurisdiction OF the
Pfcsbytcrial were made during m"
meeting Mrs .. + Lindsay ueld
sccretary Tor The foreign mission
board Of tho PRESBYTERIAN church.
was the principal speaker.
Mrs W ~ llendren of Tulsa is
state syuodical president Of the
women Of The Prosbyterian church.
The womon's prcsbytotial IL similar
TO the mems prosbytery IN otgani1a-
tlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
UNION REVIVAL. SERVICES
Meeting Twice Daily Up to Faster
sunday L. Plan.

\ "full house AT the morning and
evening church services began the
evangelical services yesterday at the
First Christian church and at tho
Boston Avenue VI. =. church, where
the three NJ T. churches. South, of
the city are holding a union meeting
The rcNivals viii continue two weeks,
eliminating Easter Sunday.
"Thc Passing Of the Impossible
vas the theme of the evening sermon
by Rc. Meade Dutt, pastor Of the
First Christian church
Services will begin promptly az
1.t5 o'clock each evening during the
revival VI the First Christian church
There will ho speci1l music each eve
ming Tonight will he mems night.
Methodist Episcopal chuychcs
South. uniting IN the revival are the
Boston Avenue. Hagcrt Memorial and
Tigcrt Memorial Rev. T.. $. Barton
pastor Of the Boston Avenue NJ T..
church. will preach during the first
week and Bishop T.. y. Mouzon dur
ing the second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
Soldier win ReceiUe
SfO,OOO n He Mates
As Soon As He's Free

Here's chance Tor leap year
girls ~ Tulsa to take the initiative
IN securing husband
Sergeant Edward J Scitz uf
Camp Dovens. Mass. will receive
$40 900 n he marrirs 49, soon AZ he
receives his discharge from the
army which is expected within
month Bat the sergeant Will not
mnrry unul he finds u girl who
looks lik" a picture on o magazine
cover which he haa tackled up on
thC wall uf his barracks. according
10 Tho Come Back, a newspaper
published FOR soldiers at Walter
Reed hospital. Washington, - e
\ New york woman. u friend Of
S"iil's family. who ia interested IN
hin. wants him to settle down ana
marry. She hAF offered to write
him a check Tor $4,000 II ho mar
rics uH soon as he leaves the army.
It's discharge H expected In a
month
"if I could find real. good.
humr. loving girl says the ser
eonnt 'I'd marry her the day
get out"
Sciiz isa graduate Of ~ lRnatius
college. Chicago. lie enlisted In
the Canadian army at tho outbreak
Of the war. and when the United
states entered the fight. be re-
turned 10 this country. and enlisted
IN tho ficld artillery later being
transferred 60 medical unit iie
served ovcrsoas from March. 1918,
To- July. 1873. and following hin r".
turn TO the United states was as
signed TO Camp Dcvcus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22

An Alabama inventor has OBJ
tanned patent for baby's cradle
that liz rocked by Clockwork mo
tor from which it Is suspended, a
frame that can be screened support
ing the motor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
INJURED TRUCK DRIVER DIES
Richard Nation Of Tulsa Succumbs
Aficr mn Ncnr MmskngcC.

Richard Nation, aged rs, an cm-
ployc of tho kctqhum bumhcr com
pany Of Tulsa, who was fatally in
jurcd ~ miles west Of Muskogeo
Friday afternoon when truck he
was driving turned turtle, died Sat
urday morning at the =. a ), hos
pital in Muskogoc.
bad roads are held responsible for
the accident Nation was found by u
Muskugec motorist on the road he
tween Taft and Nahola
An examination at the hospital
showed Nution had crushed liver
and other internal injuries. lndtca-
tions were that he had hecn under
the truck for sometime when found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
SPRING STYLES IN
CITY ON DISPLAY
Store Windows Marked
With New Things
for Fair Sex

This ia style show week II ono may
Judge by the unusually attractive
window displays OF the larger stores.
Special settings and decorative cf-
fccts form backgrounds Tor the new
productions. Innovations In them
selves. for the fair sex. 10 bo worn
during the spring ana summer
months
The various displays In most cases
are Of a metropolitan character ana.
collectively include most OF the va
rious aud numerous articles for
women. not forgetting the children.
Worthy of more than passing
comment are the windows Of Haul
burton Abbott Co. which are set
tings Of the highest order and sIrh
as are seldom scen anywhere hut in
tho largest cities Due regard has
been shown by the decorators for thc
decorative color schemes and the
merchandise While everything seems
10 have been done upon a lavish
scale, everywhere there i5 seen the
work of the artist
Making the hest of bad accident
seems 10 have produced pro-
nounced drawing card in the Halt
burton Abbott displays Some sev.
cral weeks ago largo automobile
was driven upon the sidewalk ana
through one Of tho large windows on
Firth street near Main. Until yes
torday this window space has been
boarded up awaiting the delivery Of
the large sheet Of plate glass Sat
urday windows wer" put in, made up
of many small pancs Of glass Tho
effect is unique and attracts much
attention Those who approach this
window closely are rewarded with a
close up view Of wonderful bHtok
dress In summery white. complt-
mented bv different articles OF at
tire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
CHURCH FUND DRIVE COMING
April 25 Set Aside for Date Of Iinan-
cial Campaign All over Okla.

April % was the date set for the
beginning of the interchurch finan-
cial campaign in Oklahoma at a
training conference in Oklahoma
CITY March IS. according to Rev. j.
Brannon, manager OF the campaign
in the Tulsa district. who returned
yesterday. About 900 district man
ayers. conveners and national rep
resentatives attended the conference,
Reverend Brannon said. The depart
ment OF church advance and the
financial department We're tho two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
Catch Negro Pr0Uling
On Roof of Warehouse

In response TO call TO police
headquarters. Officers Richard Mel
son. Crazy" Johns and Roy Mea-
cham found W Bagley. negro, prowl-
ing about on the roof Of the Dreyfus
Brothers wholesale grocery house at
Elgin street and the Frisco railroad
about q O'Clock last night. At the
station Bagley said he was trying TO
go through the slylight into the
warehouse. bot was interrupted by
tho Officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
An Asked to Join
In Song Leadership

Anyone wishing may join the
song leaders class which will begin
at the library at 8 o'clock this eve
ming under the instruction OF w. II.
WaEhorne, song director from the
national community service. The
course, which will continue for two
weeks ON Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday evenings, will be free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
Hold NrrAn Recital

An appreciative audience heard tho
organ recital at the First Christian
church at ais o'clock Yesterday ait -
Prnoon by Ernest prang Stamm, or
Eanist of the church, assisted 10y Mrs
Florence Tucker Doing. soprano
Richard Hebron, violinist and Mrs
Walter L. cain, aCcompanIst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
Wife is "Nagger" Husband
Says in Divorce Suit;
Claims She Used Stick

James A Willis, of Richmond,
father of seven children, applied for
divorce from Melissa Willis before
Judge Bond in circuit court, Friday.
The hearing was continued until next
Saturday.
Willis asserted that his wife was a
"nagger" and that she had even OBJ
jected to him reading the Bible to his
children. He said that on one occasion
she referred to him as holy roller,
called him hypocrite and threatened
to burn his Bible.
Willis in testifying frequently con-
cluded his statements by saying
amen. He said he had not fused
with his wife since he had been con-
verted two years ago. He said Mrs
Willis once used a stick on him and
that she once threatened to use a
Ratchet on him.
Woman Granted Divorce
Nicie Inderstrodt was granted a di
vorce from William Inderstrodt on
the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. She said that during the
eight years they lived together he
took her out in public only twice, once
to an indoor fair and once to church
She said he objected to her going out
of the home by herself but that he
had spent almost every evening away
from home. She also stated that hel
husband seldom spoke to her. The
court ordered that her maiden name
Nicie Davis be restored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
Primer for First Voters
. Vote early.

I. Vote early.
2. The polls are open from 6 a. m.
g. Vote in the precinct where you
live
4. II you don't know your precinct,
call up 1920, county auditors office for
information.
5. According to law, every employee
Of a factory or business institution
must be given four hours in which to
vote.
6. Vote straight party ticket.
Z. Why? Because it is the quickest
and safest way to vote.
8. How do you vote the straight
party ticket?
9. BY making a mark inside the
circle at the top of the ballot.
10. Remember. this is the only mark
the straight ticket.
II. If you want to scratch the
ticket" do NOT. mark within the cir
Gle Put a mark in the square op-
posite the names of the candidates.
12 Do not cross off any name on
the ballot. This will lose your vote.
10. Women should give their names
as Mary Smith" not Mrs. John
Smith
IA. Do not ask for a Republican bal
lot or a Democratic ballot. All ballots
are the same and will be given to you
as you enter the polls without asking
Is. Do not discuss politics outside OF
inside the polls. If you do your vote
may be challenged.
16. Do not tell people what your
politics are. For instance, do not say
Il am going to vote the Republican
ticket" or the Democratic or the So
| cialist or any other ticket.
II. Be sure to fold your ballot cor
rectly. If you do not know how yol
! will be told at the polls how to do so
10. If you spoil your ballot, you car
! say so, hand the ballot back and an
other one will be given you.
10. All women who can do so should
vote in the morning to give men anc
women, who cannot get to the poll:
until late in the afternoon, plenty O.
| time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
London Society Evidences
Craze for Spanish Dances
(By Associated Pre-:

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. pa society craze
for things Spanish seems to be immi
nent in England. Two Spanish plays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
News of the Counties

WHITEWATER, Ind.-The ladies
Of the Aid society of the Whitewater
Friends church formed a party and
motored to the home of Mrs Carl
Conley, east of the city, where she
was pleasantly surprised, and dinner
was served. The afternoon was spent
in music, games, and hiking about in
the woods, and a fine time was en-.
joyed by all. Those present were Mrs.
Emma Hinshaw, Mrs. Kate Stega!l.
Mrs. Pearl Traylor, Mrs. Jennie Ellis,
Mrs. Martha Whitacre, Mrs. Clara
Thomas. Mrs. Agnes Miles, Mrs. Mar
garet Haler, Mrs. Edna Eye, Mrs. Belle
Wore and Miss Kathryn Eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
Wife of French Auto Racer
Angry at His Popularity

ETAMPES, France, Oct. %. - The
victory of Sadi Lecointe in the air.
plane races for the Gordon Bennett
cup was very popular, everyone on the
field whether American, British or
French joined in cheering the winner.
One young woman, however, seated
in an open car alone, wore displeas-
ed expression on her pretty face. She
was Madame Lecointe. Slightly ill
she had been unable to join in the
crowds that mobbed her victorious
husband as he landed and which was
impeding his progress toward the au-
tomobile in which his wife was seat
ed. Madame Lecointe grew angrier
as the moments passed:
''The brutes," she exclaimed, point
ing to the surging crowd. Six or sew
en- women were trying to kiss Sadi at
the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22

was killed in a dispute over the pur-
chase of an automobile. Before leav-
ing his home in West Philadelphia
last Saturday night, Drewes told his
father he intended buying second
hand motor car and those working on
the case said it has been learned that
1t was Brine's machine he planned to
purchase.
The car found abandoned yesterday
"a mile from where Drewes' body was
discovered and which was Identified
as having belonged to Brines, is the
one the Dartmouth student intended
buying, according to the detectives.
In the car which was stained with
blood were found an automatic pistol
with two cartridges missing and two
empty bottles.
Brines Disappears
The police have been searching for
Brines for several days. He lived
with his mother, who is widow, in
West Philadelphia, and theiS apart
ments have been closed since Sunday
He has not attended any classes at
the university since last week. Mrs.
Brines was said to be in local hos
pital suffering from nervous trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-22
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Four)
The evening was spent playing games
and telling ghost stories. The guests
were Miss Thelma Tomlinson, Miss
Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Lorraine Clark,
Miss Erna Karcher. Miss Helen Elk
horn, Miss Ruth Fleming, Miss Alice
Daub, Miss Louise Weidner Miss
Clara Mayer, Miss Thelma Nieman,
Miss Hazel Wiggans. Miss Frances
Driftmeyer, Miss Thelma Nicholson,
Miss Catherine Welbaum, Miss Opal
Martin, Mrs. o. F. Tressel Miss Mar
iorie Tressel, Miss Violet Martin. Miss
Marguerite Farwig. Miss Geraldine
Nieman, Mrs Paxton, Mrs. Ernest
Nieman and Martin Nieman.