davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
Girl 10 ENTER COLLEGE
Miss Camph'li Has Headed IIigi,
SChovl y. VI. 4. y. Several Years

Miss Margaret Campbell, prcsi.
dent Of the High school Y. W. G. 4.
who has been "a student In Tulsa
high school throughout her high
school course, and viii graduate next
June. She has been Interested iu
tho V. W. G.. a. over since her on
trance into high school. and las,
year was "a member OF the cabinet
She is planning TO enter Underwood
college ncNt yCars
other members OF the cahine,
this year are: Miss Mary Frances
Eakin. vice pysident; Miss Helen
Thackcry, secretary; Miss Helen
Wooden, treasurer, Miss Betty Hunt,
program chairman; Miss Jane Ran
som, publicity chairman. Miss Es-
ther @. Fellt, membership chair
man. Miss Mildred Rogers, social
chairman, Miss Mary Helen Schcnk,
chairman of the sponsors. Miss Irma
Erickson, Miss Agnes Engel and
Miss June Il9ndley, sponsors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

featuring 1c"rus. ON stcamships
aud In other industrial pursuits IN
oNil lie, and found qualified on any
~ the above ratings, viii not have
To- undergo the usual three months
training at q training station. but
VIII be sent Immediately aboard a
svlgoing ship
The local recruiting office will be
~ men from O. m. 10 3 q. IN. each
open Tor the enlistment ol men
day including sunday, uutil the
present drive Tor men terminate on
the 18th uf October. after which the
usual office hours will prevail
In "A new toy swing. which can be
suspended indoors from a door
frame, "A child Is seated on tho fig
tIrp ~ nm eiCphuut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
TO GO ON BOARD VESSEL
NhChlnists nnd Allied Nurkmcn
Wanted for Immediate service.

The local recruiting office is I'm rc-
ccipt ~ the following Instructions
from w. G. smith, IN charge OF navy
recruiting
Men pplyug tor enlistment I'm tho
navy who. aitru a thorough cNamin.
Huon by recruiting officers arc
found qualified "a mtchinist3 mates
first and second class cnglurme,
first and second class. iircmru first
class, scanlcn end Getty officer rat
ings. may be enlisted and. II thCv 40
desire, transferred to the nearest re-
ociving shin. This applies to mon
who. by their experience In mann
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
G. 0. P. MEETING A SUCCESS
Enthusiastic Crowd of 400 Men and
Women Greet Tulsa Republicans.

An audience OF 400 men ana WON
en-, the largest. political gathering
1eld In Broken Arrow during the
present campaign, greeted Tulsa re-
publicans In Broken Arrow Wcdnes-
day afternoon. Enthusiasm was in
direct ratio to numerical strength.
Captain Brooks OF Broken Arrow
introduced Mrs. c. Il. Lahman. chair
woman OF the Tulsa county repub-
lican committee, who introduce d
candidates on the republican ticket.
These candidates, who made short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09

speeches, were: Mrs. Frances Har-
vcy, candidate for clerk OF the court
Judge Rufus \. UudcrW oJd candi-
date for county judge; Bailey T.. Bell
ana Remington Rogers, candidates
Tor thu Legislature. q. L. Lawson.
candidate for county clerk. Wayne
Dickey, 'andidatc for county treas
urer; w. f. Seaver. candidate for
county attorney; and william Me-
Cullough. candidate for county sher-
III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
STATE EVANGELIST COMING
Harp singer" of Baptist Conference
to Assist In Tulsa Revival

Hcv. Hubert l.. Sparks OF okla
homn city, state Baptist evangelist,
viii arrive here Saturday TO conduct
"a two woeks' revival at tho I'M
manuel Baptist church in connection
with the simultaneous evangelistto
campaign throughout the Delaware
Baptist association. ]. A. Brown
singer. who tx known AZ "ttalian
Harp Brown" I'm tho southern Bap-
iist convention, will assist IN tho re-
Viyg1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
FELT TAGGED,
NO ACCOUNT
Result Of Indigestion, Head.
ache and Other Troubles
This Tennessee Lady
Took Black Draught
and Found Relief.

Flintville, Tenn.--Mrs. Addie San
ders. of this place, says: II suffered
from constipation long time. This
of course, brought on sour stomach
indigestion and headache. / felt
tagged and no account
II started in taking Black -Draught.
I found 1t was helping me. continue
to use IT, and have for years. l don't
know how to start to praise Thed-
lords Black Draught.
To-day ! am regular, no more
constipation. headaches or indiges-
ton. In fact, all eat tastes sweet
and good 60 me since my liver
is cleansed by the use of Black
Draught.
Il am we'll and proud to make this
statement OF what Black -Draught
has done for me-"
Constipation often leads 10 serious
disorders among those who do not
understand its dangers, or WHO
neglect to treat 1t without delay.
Thedford's Black Draught is a
medicine that every person should
keep in the house, and use at the
least sign of constipation. or torpid
liver.
Thedford's Black -Draught liver
medicine Is right.
Ask your druggist. He has it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-09
.IrNyI GREET CuATFIELDS
Kendall students Give Former Stu
drpts Housing Greeting.

ar and Mrs. Josiah G.. Chatfield,
fsndall college "newlyweds" who
f,,e iust returned from a honey
|,oon I'm the east, were given n
|gsing reception by Kendall coll
,isns during a visit to the daily
|hapel yesterday morning. both be-
|re called on for speeches. "Chet"
Iad his bride, recently Miss Neuetta
|ones OF this city. met while attend
h. Kendall Following graduation
hatfield served abroad with the
Ilsa ambulance and Mrs. Chatfield
Iiught IN the college.
lgring the chapel period an in
Eional talk was given by DR.
lanes +. CLARKE OF Nashville, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Today's Events

The Dominican republic today
celebrated the anniversary of its
founding.
The former German emperor and
empress today entered upon the
40th year Of their welded life.
The annual meeting of the Min
nesota Editorial association open
ed at Minneapolis today and con-
tinues over tomorrow.
The department of justice at
Washington has fixed today as the
date for the filing Of the govern
inent's bill, the answers Of the de-
PENDANTS and the final decree in
the meat packing dissolution case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

n - Mayor Harry n. Scarivss
jIncceeds With III plan for mimic
~ bathing beach this summer
fhese Will y no dirth Of life guards
- 6uty.
d y. Gordon, secretary TOR boys
work ct the y. n. G. A. yesterday
'4o1unteefed the services Of tho
III. n. G. AIRED Cross life guard
group.
There are 10 young men in the
group who have passed oil Of the
Red Cross tests for life guards.
Dach member ID strong swim
mer, and knows Ill the tricks Of
life saving.
Mr.. Gordon told the mayor that
members Of the group would be
roady for service on Sundays and
every evening In case there IL .
municipal bathing beach next sum-
mer.
Mayor schriver 10 anxious TO
have = beach prepared early in the
spring, and has the backing Of the
city planning commission in the
move.
II Is thought that about $4,000
will be Z sufficient amount to erect
bath houses and cover other costs
Of preparation.
Only One Site Available.
There is only one site that 10 held
by the mayor to be suitable for a
beach. This Is on the west river
front Just north of Fourth avenue.
The land along the river there ID
not being used for any purpose and
the mayor is anxious to get the
owners to either donate the site to
the city. give a long time lease OF
set q reasonably low price-such
40 the city might be able to pay
The mayor said that he Is positive
that enough money can be raised
through popular sub cription ia
prepare the beach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

In desirable suit shades
as well as flesh, white and
grey. The material is
fine quality with delight
fully pleasing designs Of
beads and embroidery on
many Of them. Perfectly
good stylish models and
worth the regular price OF
$1,000. Sizes, Sc to 46.
Economy price
$685.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

Was caring for her daughter. y.
John Schwegler. Who was nj. -
taken II with rheumatism. n.
Bruner Il attending her. y
Frank Scarf called in Port N.
ron Monday.
Ambrose Scarf called in Port N.
ron Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

Erms and Enid Cox. Florence
and Dorothy Nose and Louise
Laulbec were Sunday guests OF
Lille and Amelia WcidmAn.
Mrs. Ed Cornell and Mrs. Ivan
Caudle Of Moline visited Mrs. Ralph
Beaf Sunday.
Mrs. George Wainwright, who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

Church service ct Yuma Sunday
norning.
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Hseren underwent an
operation Friday for xmputattou Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27

Advertiser IA Muslin,
extra heavy quality, about
the weight of Fruit-of-the-
Loom brand. Yard
48c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Dresses for Girls

A large variety of newest
wash dresses has just been
received. GinghamS, per
Gales and Jap Crepe. ?
to 6 year sizes. $4.95 to-
sl.8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Percale Aprons

Women's slip-over style,
side pr back fastening.
Have square, round or v
neck collars-belts and
pockets self-piped, some
are trimmed with rufile Of
contrasting colors Priced
$2.19 to-
Sl.3S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
House dresses

AAV80C Ia CS5oVo
for women, with skirts Of
full width. V-necks with
large collar or adjustable
collar styles. Some made
on straight lines. Most
of them with belts, peck
cts and have yokes and
vests trimmed with con-
trasting 'colors. Mater
ials are light and dark
colored percale and ging-
hams. Select now at
S3.%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Ruth
H. Swygard. after this date.
Feb. "a, 1920. X. J. SWYGARD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-27
Lingerie Waists

OF voiles, lace, tucked and
embroidery trimmed. Ba-
tiste waists in plain, tail
ored styles, also a few
novelty waists in colored
organdie. Many blue and
white, pink and white
checked voiles in this as
sortment. Round, square
and V-neck models. Econ
omy prices, 1898 to
s1.6S
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
FEDERAL TAXES.

United States Secretary Of the Treasury Hous-
ton will recommend to congress when it meets
in December financial program that involves
raising four billion dollars by taxation according
to an Associated Press dispatch from Washing
ton. Last year the sum raised by taxation was
nearly five and half billions. Incidentally he
will recommend the abolishment of the excess
profits tax and the increase of the graduated
income tax to make up the difference. The rec
concentrations of the Democratic secretary of
the treasury are not likely to carry much weight
with the present congress so far as the methods
of raising revenue are concerned The present
congress meets in December and expires by linn
itation to make way for the new congress on
March 4. 1t is up to congress to provide revenue
for the needs Of the government for the year
commencing July next It may be that the
present congress will pass the buck to the next
congress, provided it is assured that special
session will be called by the new president i'm
mediately after his Inauguration. but in the or
dinary course of business the present congress
would be expected to pass revenue bill provid-
ing the necessary funds for the government
during the year 1921-1922.
Secretary Houston bases his estimate of four
billions Of revenue on the supposition that be-
sdes providing billion dollars year for inter-
est on the public debt, and paying the running
expenses of the government, we will pay off the
Victory loan bonds that mature in 1923 and the
savings stamps that mature up to that date,
thus reducing the public debt by that amount
To accomplish that the secretary thinks it is
quite possible that we will have to maintain the
four billion tax levy for the next four years.
The ordinary running expenses of the govern
ment before the war exceeded billion dollars
a year. They greatly exceed that sum now We
do not know what the exact figures are Let us.
say by way Of guess that they are one and half
billions. Add to that billion for interest and
we have two and half billion. A four billion
revenue program would leave us one and half
billion as an annual debt reduction fund. That
is paying off our debt pretty rapidly. It may
well be that congress will think it is paying it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
Pastor "Dry" Officer
Who Slew Inn Keeper
Is Absolved of Blame

Windsor. Ont, Nov. 9.-The Rev. J.
O. l.. Spracklin, prohibition enforcement
agent who shot and killed Beverly
Trumble, an inn proprietor, in raid
aear here several days ago, was ab-
an inquest Monday night. The Jury
found the clergyman acted in self de-
Tense
The Rev. Spracklin was released at
once He had been in the custody. of
an officer since the shooting Saturday,
but had been allowed comparative free
dom.
The room where the inquest was held
was jammed tonight but the crowd dis
persed without disturbance after the
verdict
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
oMMAz88zzk Rzasos& Ss.saaa@ aazr
THE WOMAN VOTE.

THE WOMAN VOTE.
An analysis of the election returns OF the pres
idential election seems to give support to the
theory advanced in these columns during the
woman suffrage campaign in this state to the
effect it made very little difference in election
results because they would generally vote as
their men folk voted. There were three states
where the woman vote was expected to cut quite
figure in the election of senator's These were
New York, New Hampshire and Connecticut.
In these states Senators Wadsworth, Moses and
Brandagee were running for reelection on the
Republican ticket All three were "bitter end
ers" in their opposition to woman suffrage and
all three were reelected by big majorities and
without any evidence that the women voted
against them to any great extent.
In Connecticut Senator Brandagee fell $1,000
behind his ticket, but he had incurred the hos
tity Of all progressive Republicans and many
Republican male voters refused to support him.
Besides he was quite brutal and vulgar in his
expressions of hostility to woman suffrage. All
| the woman suffrage organizations were bitter in
their denunciation of him with good cause. If
/ the women generally had vote dagainst him he
would surely have been defeated. AS it was he
had an ample majority, and demonstration
that the women generally voted their party tick
ct without reference to Brandagee's stand on
woman suffrage.
Pretty nearly the same conditions prevailed in
New Hampshire except that Senator Moses was
not quite so offensive in his denunciation of
woman suffrage. Yet here as in Connecticut
considerable progressive Republican vote was
cast against him for quite other reasons than
his opposition to woman suffrage. Yet he also
got very large majority which he could not
possible have received if the women voters had
voted as women and not as Republicans In
New York the woman suffragist organizations
made considerable advertisement Of their de-
termination to beat Senator Wadsworth on &C
count of his determined opposition to their get
ting suffrage. But the performance failed mis-
erably to come up to their advance notices. One
would think that the woman vote would be large
ly cast against Tammany hall, yet in New York
City the Tammany hall candidate for governor
got more than three hundred thousand majority
while Governor Cox who for many years has
been strong advocate of woman suffrage was
defeated by more than a quarter of million
votes by Senator Harding who up to the very
last votes when the success Of woman suffrage
was assured voted against the women in the
senate. All Of which goes to show that the
women voted much as their men folk did, and
without much regard to the position Of candi-
dates toward the question Of woman suffrage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
Atlantic Sugar Stock
Again on Toboggan;
Declines 19 Points

Montreal. Nov. 9--Drives by shorts
against Atlantic sugar, begun when the
dominion government rescinded an order
of the board of commerce fixing the
price of sugar at u cents, today eausec
decline of 10 points from Saturday s
close. The stock. which sold few
months ago on the Montreal and Toronto
exchanges as high as 164, touched 54 il
today's trading and closed at 46.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
Irish Rail Situation
Declared Serious

Dublin Nov. 9.-The railway situa-
ton is represented here as serious be-
cause of the refusal of the railway MIA
10 transport troops and munitions. Col
lapse at Christmas time of the profitable
food traffic is feared. Although the gem
eral public is desirous of Il compromise
on the munitions question, the attitude
of the railway men remains unchanged.
and they are supported by Sim Feiners.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
Gibson Is Again Out :
for the Speakership

Livingston. Nov. 9.-Attorney Fred
Gibson of Livingston, who was reelected
Park county representative to the legis-
lature, tonight announced his candidacy
for speaker of the assembly at the COM
ing session.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
ALLIED FOOD CREDIT TO
AUSTRIA is APPROVED

Geneva, Nov S-An allied credit OF
50,O00,0OO pounds sterling to Austria,
has virtually been approved. according
viii be used to buy food, raw materials
and machinery for Austria in the allied
countries.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10

Mr.. Gibson, prior to the opening of
the Sixteenth legislative assembly nearly
two years ago, was one of the several
active candidates for the speakership
which was won by o. w. BeIden of Lew
istown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-10
NOVEMBER ia DESIGNATED
AS RED CROSS SUNDAY

Helena, Nov. 9.-Governor Sam v.
Stewart today designated November IA
as Red Cross Sunday and urged that the
clergy on that date recall the achieve
ments of the service.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

cOCHRANE. MADELEINE-IN l,Ussts-
ance Of order Or Honorable john +.
Cohalsn. Surrogate II The County - Nesv
York. NOTICE ~ hereby aiven to all per
sons having claims against Aacesefss,
Cocnrane, late of he County Of New YseR.
deceased, 20 present TIE same with yoach-
OF transacting busincas tbs office of hls
attorneys. Esselstyn & Haughwout Ne.--s
Rector ST. Manhattan. New York on or
before tbs 27th day Of December neft~
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF June.
CoNDICT W CUTLER. Exeeutar,~
ES 1LSTYN & HATtiisWOggr, AtAor-
nsys for Executor. 3 Rector Street
lew York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

seems probable, the farmers must ac-
'cept q gradual reduction in the prices
of their products as Europe becomes
more elf-sufficient, some impairment
of their purchasing power will result.
and they will buy less of the products
of other industries unless these are
correspondingly cheaper. 1t will be USE
less for the producers in other indus
tries to insist that they shall have
the same money income If the great
agricultural population has less. There
among the industries which is bound to
be maintained, because it Ia fixed in the
very constitution of things. If the re-
adjustments are not made reasonably
and harmoniously they will be made
any way by the force Of economic law"
OF the railroad situation the bank
says:
at is time the public understood
that transportation must be treated as
vital industry. 1t must be made a
profitable industry to all engaged in it,
not out of special consideration for
them, but as fundamental condition
for the health and growth of all busi-
ness. This statement applies as we'll
to the capital invested as to the labor
employed. There is no way of assur-
ing an adequate supply either of labor
or capital in the railroad business ex-
cept by making the pay fairly COM
pensatory as compared with that in
other occupations.
at is idle to say that business can
not stand freight charges high enough
to pay The cost of operating the rail-
roads, including the return now con-
templated by law upon the capital in
vestment. Calculations as to the
amount that will be added to the cost
of living are not in point. If living
expenses are to be reduced it can be
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02


mand. The current home build;ny
needs. OF the country are sufficient tc
absorb more than $4,000, 900 900 feet
with the supply of cut lumber in deal
ers' hands barely sufficient to meet
Immediate needs.
Little Shipping from Canada
Canada is not permitting freigh,
cars to come over the border with
spruce or plaster rock or asbestos in
anything like the volume required tc
insure steady supply. Lime is still i'm
possible to procure in desired quanti.
ties. Prices are being openly quoted
Tor cement in this market as high as
$3.50 barrel. although the New York
yard base is $40. Six-dollar cemens
Is freely predicted for New York be-
tore the end of the year, unless cheap
er coal and power are forthcoming, to-
gether with better supply of cars.
Industry is being curtailed in many
directions and it is already noticeable
that the railroads are becoming more
and more interested in building mate
rial tonnage, which only few months
ago was treated almost as undesirable
business in the face of the demand for
rail accommodation for automobiles
and other goods for domestic and ex-
port markets.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Gradual Lowering
Of Prices Coming,
Says Bank Review
Readjustment Will Increase
Business and Give Labor
Steady Employment at Good
Wages, National City Asserts

Conditions seem to favor a gradual
readJustment of prices toward lower
basis, according to the August letter
OF the National City Bank, in discuss
ing the current trend of business.
"This is what everybody should de.
SIRE" the bank says, "because it means
Keeping the industries in balance. with
continuous employment for wage earn.
ers, continuous turnover in trade
a gradual reduction of Inventories and
Indebtedness and a safe reastablish.
ment upon the foundation Of normal
solid values.
The wise policy for the time is one
OF ready adaptation and cooperation all
around. Changes are impending, and i
is no time for any group to take an
arbitrary position and say that it will
have things it's own way. The problem
IS to lower the whole level upon which
the exchanges of industry are being
made without disrupting the organiza.
ton and interrupting production. If, as
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF NEW YORK-Algot Edward Sylven,
plaintiff against Gustaf P. Wern, Allan Lee
:5rndt. Wenda c. Wern Harriette Prout,
Birger Naucl,oH and Wern Machinery and
Engineering Co. defendants-New York Is
the County in which the plaintiff desires the
Trial Of this action-Summons.
To the above named defendant, Blrger
Nauckoff:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve copy
OF your answer the paintff's attorney
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and in case of your failure 10 appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default fo- the relief demanded in the
complaint
FRANK TRENHOLM.
Attorney fer Plaintir Office and Post once
address. 141 broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan. City of New York.
To the defendant, Burger Nauckoff
The foregoing summons IS served upon you
by publication pursuant to order Of the
Hon. Thomas T Donnelly, Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the State OF New York
dated the 23d day of June 1920 and filed on
that day with the Complaint in the Office Of
the Clerk OF the County OF New York al the
County Court House in the Borough OF Man
haitian. City of New York, State OF New
York.
Dated. New York. June "a, 1920.
FRANK TRENHOLM.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post ONCE
Address. 141 Broadway Borough Of Man
haitian. City Of New York.