davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

The pulp Industry ~ anxious 10 star
but is kept out.
open up the oil lands to ex-
ploitdtlon and exploration.
Extend the coal laws Of tho
United States to Alaska.
Give the territory jurisdiction
over fisheries, game and fur-bcar-
Ing animals.
Consolidate all governmental
authority In one executive, there
by eliminating conflicting Juris-
diction
Remove the restriction on ex-
port Of birch timber from the
public domain.
Establish a constabulary.
Assign coast guard or naval
sir+ps to constant duty in Alas
kan waters 20 assist In the en-.
forccmcnt Of law and to be avail
able for rescue work.
Assist the farmers by loaning
them money
Increase the telegraph service.
Restore the mail contract sys-
tenn OF shipping mail by freight
and express
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
ALASKA LISTING
/. HER GREAT NEEDS
Some Of Improvements
Territory Asks of U.
S. Congress.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. 3.--tBy
Maid Alaska has q big order for
congress 20 fil. Recently a bl-
monthly bulletin issued by the ter
ritorial governments bureau Of pub
lclty drew mp a llst OF things the
northern territory asks congress 10
do Tho lust follows;
Rostu< the national forest 10 the
public domain, or at lcast, allow the
establishment Of Industry therein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

experts acut hcro have fun author
ltv 10 act for tho German govern
mont TN" supreme council has rc-
colvod 70 request from tho commits
sion ON pri.ouotH ~ war FOR au-
thority to proceed 90 arrange with
tho German government Tor the
transportation of the prEYuors
homcNard aa soon us the peace
treaty becomes effective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Make larger appropriation for
highways.
Give the Indians better oppor-
tunitics for learning trades and
establish sanitariums for them
Give Alaska aids to navigation
comm ensurate with trade de-
mauds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
.prnctIcnl ChristInnso Mcct.

The Unity Society OF Practical
Chriatlanity meets at o'clock every
Thursday and Sunday OF each week
in the county courthouse in the su-
pcrior court room Subject today.
Spirit" by Herman Gdnncnbrink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
city Briefs

PETITION for divorce was frad
yesterday Zoo district court by Charles
q. MuHhti against Iyua Marshall.
j. e. SSOW Of Garden city, nd-
judged insane by the Tulsa county
sanity board. viii be- taken To- Vlnita
This morning by W. y. kIthoart.
deputy sheriff =
~ r. COULTER, assistant cashier
of DE-" Drpvcr's National bank Of
Kansas City was . visitor In Tulsa
yesterday and Fri1ay
H. y. MAHR. 1908 south Chey-
chuo. WINS Issued q binding permit
yesterday for tho construction Of a
sleeping porch on rosldcuce to cost
5000 .
GLADYS CONNER Of the transit
department Of the First National
bank returned yesterday from trip
10 Kansas CITY whore she spent
/ the Christmas vacation with friends
-
SAM FOGEL, manager of tho
rlau4it department " the First Ma
'uull bank VIII return today from
Kansas Ci'y whore hc haE been
spending the holidays with friends
/ BUILDING INSPECTOR. Thomas
/ clark granted permission yesterday
/ To- the Palace Thcatcr company to
remodel iis playhouse at 2l9 South
/ Main by putting In tile floors and
/ sidewalks to cost $500,
MISS LENA WARD formcrl,
/ connected with tho FIRST Nationn
/ bank. has accepted a position with
+ the Globe on company OF this city
Miss ward resigned her position
with the hnnk several weeks ago or
account of tho illuosH 90 her lat,
h'hgr. -
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued 20 tho following yesterday bi
lho clerk Of county court: Jamc.
Watson. -. Jenks. ana Sarah Groves
Is. Avant, Harry H. Thompson. 45
Paris. Texas, and Vera Elliott, SO
Monroe. Ia: Austin G. Strickland
10. and Marie Morgan, is. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Civilians Buy Army Raincoats
Direct From Government Contractors

IN
y. p, ,DOs,DU
color can
with
civ
outside
Breasted Models fastening
door receipt Of
material $40
ORDERING COAT, STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT
nots snti4Icd ncoatan nd money win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Establish the musk st lndp,
try, thereby making waAp brJ.
productive. Hs
Give Alaska the same oppor,,
nifty to develop that was atcor6aa
the western territories, now ~
western states. NV
J iatcu \ cster', uoxt tN.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

write behind locked doors--she oven
stops to answer the telephone and to
receive visitors, because" as she
says. the trouble with shutting your
self up is that some ono may be
really disappointed not TO get at you,
and perhaps Aunt Julia or some one
whom YOU have not seen for u long
time will be in town for Il little whilo,
and you will miss her" Someone's
from what she cNpects.-but then, IL
her heroincs turn out quito differently
they are obstinate. SHE gives in to
them. For instance. she and Mary
Marie" had set-to about who was
to do the telling. Mrs. Porter de-
cided TO write the story herself about
Mary Marie" but Mary Marie"
seemed to insist upon telling II In
stead. Finally" says Mrs. Porter.
Understanding that Mary Marie was
eager to tell her own story. I yielded.
and once had done that. there was
no more trouble" When asked which
was her favorite child-of-the-p
she refused to show Partially. but
she believes that Mary Marie" Is the
most" kecniy realized of them all.
\ publishing house. like n good
parent. strives to BIO no more partial
to one member % It's extensive family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

only will 1t commend itself to them
because IL deals with the career OF
perhaps the leading chess player OF
the world. but because also 1t offers
teal value to those DESTROYS or at
tanning Il certain proficiency in chess.
In addition to more general chap
ters on the art OF chess playing. AIR.
Capablanca describes in detail various
critical games. and in connection with
these gives thorough. accurate, and
authoritative notes on the plays.
These notes comprise one of the more
striking and at the same time valu-
able features OF the work.
THE SETTLING PRICE,. by Will
liam l.. Kingston. The cornhill Co,
Boston.
This is a novel OF revelations. show
ing the nature of one Kind of big
business" in America from the in
side. II takes an expert in crimin-
ology like Mr.. Kingston to collect
such facts as are given here in nc
t!onal form. The Settling Price" un-
wells such practices as form the
darker side af the brilliant picture
or American business life. y good
story. told with skill and rounded
thor's assurance that this story o.
the commercial world is CLEANED from
a few OF the cases that have come
his personal observation and
experience during some thirty years
Investigation as expert examiner in
civil and criminal cases where tho
crews OF the ships on the sea OF COM
nerce had stecred their Ealleons
through devious channels and disrc-
eardcd the warning lighthouses ana
bcacons OF law and equity.
THE NEW GERMANY. Ry George
Young. Harcour;. Brace X Howe,
New Yo-E
The autlnr. who has written SOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

eral books dealing with aiter-war
conditions which have commanded
farorabic attention. hero presents Il
striking discussion OF the new spirit
the extent to which these forces as
sure the permanent peace OF the
world lie Is distinguished diplo-
matist. having entered the british
diplomats service in 1896 AS an at
iachc 1T Washington. and served Mt
Athens, Cons,antinoplc. Belgrade and
Lisbon. He entered the British army
in 1917. res!gning his commission
after the armistice to serve as a
special correspondent OF the London
Daily News in Germany.
The London Times says OF The
New Germany: ~ book when is not
only Interesting and ut times anus
ing and clever. but which deserves
serious consideration by students or
contemporary politics"
EASY LESSONS IN ElNSTEIN. BY
X Howe. New York.
AS implied by the title, this Is the
book on the subject for the iayman.
1t gives simple and popular ac-
count OF Professor Elnstein's thc-fy
which has been called as epoch maxi
ing discovery as Ncwton's theory o.
Eravitation. Professor Einstcin's own
article explaining his theories and
written for the London Times is in
cludcd.
BODY AND SOUL. BY Elizabeth
Marsh. The cornhill Co. Boston.
An interesting play in one act. :
Literary Gossip.
In consideration of Mrs. Portcr's
tremendous popularity. glimpse at
her methods OF working is especially
She does not have an
office ont side her homo. sho ,lo,c nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
Don't Risk
Washing Your
Own Blankets

Washing Blankets Is heavy,
difficult work. Have us do
them for you in our clearly,
expert way.
We wash WOODEN and cotton
blankets in the foamiest OF
billowy suds and pure. soft
water-thcn rinse them thor
ouGhly and dry IN currents Of
clean. warm air. This gentle
treatment gives them Il rich,
velrciy feeling and preserves
The original downy fleece.
You can send us your finest
blankets and Eiderdown
Quilts with perfect conf
dence. We GUARANTEE not
to shrink or iujure them. our
prices are most reasonable.
We call and deliver in all
parts of the city. Watch for
the TIE wagon-or phone for
one to call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

BODY AND SOUL. BY Elizabeth
Marsh The Cornhill Co. Boston.
An interesting play in one act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Cost of Motoring

Excuse me while l shed a tear
and raise loud lament; the
price of tires has climbed, / hear.
some twenty-five per cent. |
have to buy four tires this
spring, or run her on the rims,
and l am saddest when | sing
these understanding hymns.
The cost of gas is rising, too, the
gas that runs our boats and
every time my car goes "choo!"
it burns up seven greats. And
oil is going up with gas, the oil
we all must buy; and so ! pause
TO say "Alas!' and say it with a
sigh. And sparkplugs cost a
bone a throw, that once were
fifty cents; and motorists, sub
merged in woe, are sulking in
their tents. They gaze upon he
windswept hill they can't afford
20 mount, for every mile runs up
a bill that breaks their bank &C
count. They view the long in
eiting road where they would
like to speed, but they are
chained to their abode by cost
of things they need. They can
not tour the moorland track, or
journey anywhere, unless they're
willing to get back to Shanks
and his old mare.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
TAG DAY TOMORROW
70 AID NEAR EAST RELIEF
q. w. U. Girls, Eastern Star
Women and Others Will Assist
in "Bread Drive"

: Washington's near east relief COM
mittee will be assisted tomorrow April
10, in the sale of bread tags. by mem
bers of the Pi Beta Phi and other
sororities. and by Sigma CHS and
other students of the George Wash
ington University. They will have
charge of a huge truck which Will
tour the city under the direction OF
Prof. Charles S. Collier.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens and Mrs. Will
liam Chamberlin in charge of the
event report the largest group OF
workers will be the delegates from
Eastern Star chapters, seventy fave
strong. under the leadership of Mrs
Cora p. Maybury, past grand matron.
Other captains of teams will be Mrs.
Rose Grosvenor Hoes. Mrs. Clifford
Bangs. with the Misses Todd, Tilson'
Clarke and Sturgeon of the Junior
League: Mrs. Harvey W. Wylie. Miss
katherine Randall and Mrs. Francois
b. Moran of Wardman Park; Mrs.
Gould, Mrs. Frank Hess. Mrs isaac
Cans. Mrs. Joseph Solomon. MIS-
Setdeman and Mrs. +. r. Brodton, win
w. C. T. L. delegates; Dr. Mitchell,
Miss H. W. Cunningham. Mrs John
Penny, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Charles Marshall ana
Misses Jacques, Wempel. Merrill. Meri-
gold and Knickerbocker. at govern
ment buildings. Mrs. Chasmer. Mrs.
Merritt E. Gates. Mrs. Gordon Rorke'
Miss Ellen Martin, Mrs. Eastment'
Mrs. Hemingway. Mrs. John Reed
Miss Mitchell, Miss Emerson MRS.
Irwin and Mrs. Henry l.. Rainey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

This evening at the general civic
center. Central High School. Rollin
Bond will present the Peoples Ma
tional Opera Society in The Mikado.
under the auspices of the community
center department of the public
schools.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson will
be the guest of honor at the Thomson
Community Association meeting this
evening. Representative Baer will
make the address.
The Boy Scout Band will give a con-
cert. the third of the series it is now
playing at the various community cen
ters. at the Wilson Normal Commu-
nifty Center tonight.
The Park View Social Club will give
its regular dance .tonight at the cen
ter. :
The Checker ard Chess Club will
meet tonight at the Park View Com
munity Center.
Members Are wanted for the Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

View Band now organizing at that
center. The rehearsals will be held
this evening.
The Pollyanna Club will have a
meeting this evening at the Tyler
Community Center.
Thomson Community Center Will
have community dance tomorrow
night.
The children of the Wilson Normal
Community Center will have the use
of the gymnasium this evening There
will be rhythmic dancing and meet.
ings of the Little Friends Club and OF
the Boy Scouts. Tomorrow evening
the children's dramatic class VIII
meet.
The community orchestra will re-
hearSe tonight at the Birney Com
munity Center. There will be meet
ngs of the Ideal Dramatic Club and
the dancing club.
Colgate Musical Clubs of the Colgate
University will add to the Emory Will
son memorial fund the proceeds OF
the concert which they are to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brookland Citizens Association
meeting at o'clock, at the Brook :
land Masonic Temple.
Central Northwest Citizens Associa-
ton meeting at 5 o'clock. at the
Twelfth Street Branch Of the Y. NJ.
c. A.
Dance by the Ramblers' Pastime
Club at 1l01 + street.
Meeting of the Writers League at
g O'Clock, at the Public Library.
Meeting Of the Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Mount st. Agnes College at
7:3O O'Clock, at Holy Trinity School,
3513 n street.
Dance by the Cornell women of
Washington for the benefit of the
endowment fund, at 24o0 18th street.
Entertainment of the Irish History
Study Club by the l.. A., A. o. H.. at
$50 Goth street.
Meeting Of the District Chapter of
American War Mothers at o'clock,
at Thomson School.
Meeting of the alumni of George
Washington University at 8 o'clock.
in Lisner Hall, 2023 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Marine Corps Orders.

Lieut. Col. William H. Pritchett
from Mare Island navy yard to COM
Maj E. V. Banker. from Paris Island
s. c., to headquarters, Marine Corps,
this city.
Maj F. A. Barker. from New Or
leans to marine headquarters.
Capt. John A. Minnis. from this city
to Pensacola, Fla
!; Capt Ralph e. Davis, from marine
headquarters to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Drive Out Impurities
Father Johns Medicine - the bes
spring tonic Builds new strength
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
TUCKERMAN AIDS DRIVE.
Accepts Craftsmanship of Mont
gomery County for Salvation Army

Walter Tuckerman has accepted ap-
pointnent chairman for Montgom-
cry county for the Salvation Army's
financial campaign. to be held May
10 to 20. inclusive. Mr.. Tuckerman
served as Montgomery county chair
financial campaigns in which the
county went over the top" and ex-
ceeded it's quotas by good margins.
S. Walter Bogley of Friendship
Heights has been named county treas
urer for the drive Mr.. Bogley is cash
Ter of the newly-organized Bank of
Bethesda The bank was designated
as repository of funds contributed for
the work of the Salvation Army dur
ing the drive
Montgomery county's quota has
been fixed at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
CIVIL SERVICE RULING.
Eligibility Not Affected by Time
With War Service Bodies.

On the recommendation of the Civil
Service Commission the President has
issued an executive order providing
that 1.-The time during which persons
formerly in the competitive classified
service served overseas or on the high
seas with organizations doing dis
tinctive war service, shall not count
against their period of eligibility for
reinstatement under civil service
r,,1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Student Visitors See Mt. Vernon.

Forty members of the graduating
class of the Huntington. w. Va. High
School. here on a sightseeing trip,
journeyed to Mount Vernon and Ar
lington national cemetery today. This
morning they visited the bureau of
engraving and printing. the White
House. Pan American building. Treas
ury and Washington monument. The
party will leave Washington tomor-
row for New York after visiting the
Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
Shot by Husband, Dies,

Jennie Blue, colored, who was shot
by her husband. Robert Blue. in their
home. 224 I'd street. the morning of
March IS. died at Emergency Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon. The bus-
band. who shot himself. died the dav
of the shooting. Coroner Nevitt ar,
ranged to hold an inquest at the
morgue this afternoon. 'he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Col. Max r.. Wainer Of the war risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09
g. w. U. ALUMNI TO MEET.
Plans for Greater Institution to Be
Discussed Tonight.

Plans for developing a greater
George Washington University will
be discussed at the annual meeting
of the alumni association of the in
stitution to be held in Lisner Hall.
20e3 G street. tonight at 8 o'clock.
Annual reports will be read and Of
ficers elected. There will be music.
dancing and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

insurance bureau will speak Sunday
evening. April Is, at 5 o'clock. at the
y. NJ. H. A. building. on The Prob
lens and Solutions Connected With
the Jewish Soldier in the War"
4 dance will be given by the
Y. NJ. II. A. and the Y. w. H. A. to-
morrow night at S:45 o'clock. at the
clubs headquarters. 18th street near
Pennsylvania avenue. The Boy Scouts
will meet at 9 o'clock.
The date Of the fashion show,
demonstrating the uses of govern
ment cartridge silk, will be Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Fairfax
room Of the New Willard in the after
noon from to o'clock.
The Wanderlusters' hike for Sunday
afternoon will begin at 61st and Din
streets northeast, at 2:15 o'clock.
district line cars on H streetO The
hike will continue along Sheriff road
and Cabin branch. w. b. Handy
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-09

Tue sday at the general civic center.
Centra! High School. The concert of
the 18th will be under the control and
direction Of Almas Temple.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23

Louie Petersons have moved into
their new home and are comfort
ably settled now. They are occu-
pying the house previously occupied
by Jim Doyle.
Jim. Doyle left last week for Min
neapolis and St. Paul. He will
make his future home at St. Paul.
Mrs. Frances Lindstrom was d
Coteau visitor Sunday.
Lille Lindstrom and Zina Hog
lund were out for stroll Sunday
afternoon, Were you headed for d
certain place, girls?
Harvey Home went to Minot last
week. ~- = F'-.a
, Mabel Olson is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Martin Skredsvig this
week. Mrs. Skredsvig is also do
ing some sewing for her.
.1. Pete Christensen was in Row.
Thursday. ..1
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ruhnke at
tended church services in Coteau
Sunday evening.
The sun has had a hard job in
coming from over the clouds, buc
at last it's peeped out for a few days
at least so that the drifts will
melt. away and the roads dry up SO
that the old jitneys can commence
their faithful work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bornsted-
called in Coteau Wednesday.
Harry Erickson hauled load of
straw Tuesday. You didn't fall OF
the load. did you, Harry?
Coteau young people arc begin
ming to think that boat riding is
the only means of navigation nova
days, but it isn't.
A big show is advertised to the
Coteau patrons for some time III the
near future. A large crowd will
have to come out because it's only
once in a century that Coteau has
a good moving picture show.
The ladies aid will meet with
Mrs. Ole Larsen Of near Coteau
Thursday, April 20, 1920. Every
body welcome.
Quite few of the Coteau people
were very much shocked to- see
moving around on main street an
automobile. This great event hap
pened Friday of last week.
Mrs. John Hagen visited at
Skredsvigs Wednesday afternoon.
& Pete cWallen came to COteau
Monday night on business.
Mildred Hagen was on the sick
list last week.
Charlie Johnson is going to have
an operation on his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schall and
son Chester called at Julius Peter
sons Sunday afternoon and evening.
Cor. z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
ARE ll!|| ISSUED EIGHTH
GRADE DIPLOMAS

The following pupils of the Burke
county schools have passed all the
common school subjects, and Coun-
sty.sSnp c.. H. Hecht last
week mailed each of them an
eighth grade diploma: ;.
Clarence Mcguire, Ruth Erickson,
Merle Beaumont, Fred Quinn, Bertie
Quinn, Loren Quinn, Agnes Ander-
son and Robert Anderson, all Of
Portel; Doran Davidson, Harry Od-
den: Hazel Carlson, Mabel Agreen,
Mary Hanson, Anna Wick. Christian
Wick, Agnes Wigdal. Clara Wigdal,
and John Wigdal, all Of Battleview;
Norbert A. Busch and Merrill Ogor-
den of Ignite; Della o. Ryan, Mon
roe Salveson, Loretta Hierath, Nora
May Fawsett, Dagny. Berg, and Ida
M. Bjorngjeld, all of Columbus;
sAlyi1da Ostenrude and Carrie Gis-
sci Of Powers Lake; Willis Bair and
Floyd NJ. Swenson of Bowbells;
Donald Stewart. Margaret Stewart,
Harold Nichols, Astrid Jacobsen
and Alvine Jensen. all of Flaxton;
and Alfred Lindquist and Mary
Lindquist of Kenmare. These di-
plonsas were issued as a result Of
the March eighth grade examina-
tfons. 80. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
4. CONVENTION
TO Be HELD. / |: !. IN. [ MAY

iy No I. ". "A. convention! will be
held in Burke county until after
the state convention is held at Mi
not on May 12 and 13, according to
present plans Of the leaders of The
anti-Nonnartisans here. A meeting
of these leaders was held at Flax
ton few weeks ago for the purpose
of making arrangements for the
holding of county convention, but
about the time, the meeting was
held Instructions were received
from Headquarters advising the,
leaders here not to hold their con-
vention until after the state conven-
tion was held, for the reason at the
state; convention it is expected that
all arrangements will be made for
holding the Nj county conventions.
"A meeting will Gbe held here some
time soon for. the purpose Of elect
ing delegate ito the state conven-
ton The county convention here
will have to be held within ten
days after the state convention In
order that candidates for county
and legislative Offices may be en-
dorsed. sS S.. :: Z 4