davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

YOU WANT A SAFE HUY
where you can depend on vour
money back soon and cortinuoY,
monthly income direct to you from
the Pipe Line Company. Buy "a
many units now at 800 each cash
or payments " paid ont BY Docem.
Der al, this year. Your check ia
good IL received before we close ou-
books. Now spudding In and these
units may go to two for one inside
OF ten DAYS. II takes quick action 10
win IN this field. Henry r. Clark
Syndicate No. I. r O. BOX 2Ily.
breckenridge Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

49, - :. -, >. NeSs oPPoRTt MITES
NOhIH siDE-For sale stock ,rJ ,----.-a
one olock east OF Keystone M,nhS,,Ilrss
wanted ,,,- ,,.,.--f.------.....
automobile accAsory E,,I,,.,,g paten'ed
GRANTED TO responsible parties p,s,,rll]ry
nu owners Mitchell a Livingston. M,s,se,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
OCTOBER rs

WOMEN EACH WILL BE ORGA-
SIZED FOR 4 SHORT COURSE
.lN DETAILS OF OPERATING THE
LOCAL SWITCHBOARD.
PROMOTION TO CLERICAL AND
SUPERVISORY POSITIONS De
PENDENT UPON INDIVIDUAL
MERIT.
Place YOUR application AT ONCE
to enter these classes.
EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR
205 Calumet Bldg.
(Opr osite old High School)
Usage SOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ENGRAVED Christmas cards. e\clustv,
designs and finest work guaranteed at
reasonable prices Phone Usage 1898 Tulsa
AIT Printsrv. 80 South BostoS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEMPSEYS ACTIONS

MILES. Mich. Dec. 1s.-CU. P0--
Jack Dempesy. heavyweight champion
of the world has arrived here to con-
suit Dr. Frank Bonine, noted ear spe-
cialist and sport expert. His visit to
the specialist is surrounded with the
greatest secrecy. Every effort was
made to cover his movements.
Manager Jack Kearns went to Chi
ago. where he announced that Demp-
sey had left the train at Buffalo. DEM
psey said he was going to Benton Har-
or to visit friends.
Speculation here was that Demp-
sey's ear may have been seriously in
iured again in his fight with Bill Bre-
imam Tuesday night in New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

THE good roads forces of the Unit
ed States have been swelling slowly,
gradually and surely for the past 100
gears. At first the advocates for bet
ter highways were few and far between
and were considered by their fellow
men as fanatics and cranks. Since the
advent OF the automobile. good roads
enthusiasts have multiplied more than
during any other period in American
history. Unquestionably the next most
powerful step was when women We're
.iyen the right TO vote for good
Dads" .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
NETHQQISTS SET NEW
MISSIONARY RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-U. PD-
The largest number Of new mission
aries ever sent to foreign fields in any
me year in the history of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church We're sent dur
ing the fiscal year ending November
lst, 1920, according to announcement
oy the Board Of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, here.
The largest previous year was 1917.
when SO recruits were appointed and
sent out by the Methodists. During
the fiscal year Just concluded, 2i5 new
missionaries were appointed, of which
so were assigned to South America, So
to China, so to India and Burma, 80
to Malaysia, to Mexico. to Japan,
2 to Korea and 2 to Europe. The list
does not include relief workers in
European war areas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
WOMEN ARE GOOD ROAD
BOOSTERS, SAYS BUREAU

When women won the right to vote
the gobd roads forces OF the country
received zen bloc its biggest army
OF supporters in history Since equal
suffrage has been in effect the better
highways cause has been enriched BY
| 1856 900, ,000---tl1is amount being voted
for road Improvement by the electors
Of eight states at the recent elections.
The travel and transport bureau Of
the B. r. Goodrich Rubber Company
believes that votes for women" Is the
biggest single foreward stride for high
WY building since the advent Of the
motor vehicle. II points out that high
way bond issues carried by large ma
| jorities in most OF the states and that
In the various state campaigns women
took active and aggressive parts. The
issues carried were: Minnesota, 100.-
900, 900: Missouri. s60,000.000: West
Virginia, s5O,0O0,OO0; Colorado, s5.-
100000. Idaho. s2.0O0,OO0: Virginia
$50. 900. 900; New Jersey s29,0OO,OOO,
and Kansas, $G0.000.00O.
This sum $685., 900. .0OO-added to
the $65O,4S7. 900 already available ii
federal aid appropriations and state
aud county tax funds and bond issues. |
makes a grand total of 81 .0OG. .487 900 /
now available for good roads conslrnc- /
lion In the United state.
Reports from various sections /
throughout the United States show
that women voters in general lined uI /
on the side Of highway Improvement
says the Goodrich Bureau. For ex-
ample. in st. Louis just before the
close OF the campaign TO Lift Mis-.
souri, Out Of the Mud the women OF
the city made a big final public dem
In support of the bond issue
That women are real good roads
Is attested by the fact that
they will not confine their activity tc
times. In Pennsylvania
the state federation Of womens clubs
and other womens organizations,
thousands OF the most in.
and public-spirited women IL
the state, have orgaWzed to deal with
commissioners Of every coun.
ty individually Moreover they have
pledged their support to good roads
bond issues.
''It is entirely natural that women
should be Interested in good roads.
Women are yiially interested in mea-
sures such as centralized rural schools.
motorized recreation in tho
open air. and transportation Of food
stuffs to market, all Of which are at
only through adequate high
way systems. Women may be counted
on TO heartily support any move where
the welfare Of their community, theii
state or their country is in the bal
lnce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
PORTO RICO DECLARED
A MOTORING PARADISE

Porto Rico was discovered by Co
iumbus In 1898. The fact that II has
Become an American colony has
changed the character Of the towns
very little and the picturesque for
eign flavor adds to the enjoyment of
the motorist. San Juan ~ quite mod
ern with Its big office buildings and
department stores, but the towns Of
the interior, with their stuccoed walls
and red tiled roofs are stil typicalIy
Spanish. Ponce. too, although up to
date In many respects still retains
the charms of other days The pres
shown today by Moorish buildings and
kiosks in this city.
Every variety OF tropical scenery is
spread before the motorist along the
s4 miles OF the Military Road. which
crosses the interior from the capital
OF the island, San Juan on the Atlantic
Ocean, TO Ponce. on the caribbean sea.
Crossing the bridge from San Juan.
the road runs through the suburbs,
past fields OF waving cane and groves
OF cocoanut palms (with black boys
scaling the gray trunks to reach the
nuts) and on the foothills. The road
begins 10 climb gradually here and
there through arches OF flamboyant
trees. whose blossoms shower petals
Of flame on the traveller.
Almost every, foot of the island
u under intense cultivation and as
the road. continues upward. the hill
sides are covered with tobacco plants
with the thatched huts OF the poems /
te Jibaros or hill folk. as they are
sometimes called, dottIng the green.
Twisting and turning or cnrves that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
.BOLSHEV|KI MASS 10000.
FOR DRIVE ON POLAND.

PARIS Dec. 1s.--CU. I.)--Forty
thousand bolsheviki troops are con.
centrated along the Lithuanian border
preparing for another drive on Poland
lie French foreign Office today was
advised. The dispatches said that the
Bolsheyiki are receiving enormous
shirmenis OF munitions from Germany
tniGngh Reval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18

should be described as "hairpln'
rather than horseshoe" the road
continues upwards 10 ridges from
which the acres Of cheese cloth un-
der which Is grown the "outer leaf
tobacco look like patches Of snow In
the distance. The ascent, though
gradual, Is 1000 feet in fifteen miles
from San Juan TO Caguas From ca
guas, the road dips down TO capey.
then climbs again. skirting ravines
covered with tropical greenery. great
feathery ferns many feet high, trees
festooned with vines and dripping with
mosses, with occasional orchids grow.
ing on the branches. TO Aibonito Pass
Thence to coamo Springs where
Ponce de Leon thought he had found
the Fountain OF Youth. These waters
are admitted 10 have great curative
powers. Great marble baths were
built here by the spaniards and are
visited yearly by the planters and bus
mess men Of the island and their
families, together with nothern tour
lists.
From Coamo Springs the road is
again down hill until 1t reaches Ponce.
who do not bring their own
can hire them at San Juan
or take the motor bus which runs
daily between the two cities. at cost !
Of about eight dollars Another bus
line runs between Guayama and san |
Tuan.
Tho comerio road. which crosses
he interior from san Juan 10 Aibo-
tito is more mountainous than the
Road. Near san Juan II runs
through groves Of grapefruit and or
inges. acres Of pineapples, over hill
'ides covered with the hroadeaved
Dannn trees, 10 BarranquIias. where
I Is 80 cold that heavy coats and
blankets are needed at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
REPEAL OF UNDERWOOD
TARIFF BILL IS SOUGHT

WARRINGTON. Dec. IS ~. P.)--
4 resolution repeating The present
tariff law and substituting fol- ii the
l'ayne-Aidricn bill. enacted fy re-
tuaiican congress in 1893 MAS intro
ehce3 in the house Friday bs Repre-.
sentative Bagg. He claiYns that She
fr' sent Underwood tariff is rospon-
sipr for the current busiae,s aepres.
sion and unemployment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
Hindu. Al GalIows. Gives Prayer

SAN QUINTIN, PENITENTIARY,
Calf. Dec. ls.--(U. Maher Singh
Hindu, who was convicted Of muir
dering three countrymen on Jersey Is
land. CAL. two years ago. was hanged
Friday. He went TO the gallows quiet
y. n pirmuring a prayer Of his creed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-18
FORMER FAIRBANKS
HOME PURCHASED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Dec. is,--(A. P.)--
The purchase by President Wilson of
the former home here Of Henry r.
Fairbanks. Is announced. II is to be
his permanent home after March. The
price is reported 70 be about $3.50. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

Do YOU feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead Of you? Do you still cough
q little, or does your nose bother you?
Are you pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body into
shape. Build strong!
An old, reliable blood maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
banks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy" comes
In tablet or liquid form. twill build up
your body and protect you from dis
ease germs which Turk everywhere. One
of the active ingredients OF this tenn
perance Alternative and tonic Is wild
cherry bark with stillingia, which IS SO
good for the lungs and for coughs {;
also Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, Queens root, all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery
These roots have direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and asslml'
lation. These herual extracts In the
"Discovery aid in blood-making anc
are best for scrofula. BY improving thu
blood they fortify the body against al
attack Of grip or colds.
Catarrh should be treated, first, as
blood disease, with this Alternative. Then
IN addition, the nose should be WASHED
daily with DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send l0c for trial pkg. of Medical Dis
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to Dr
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

Florida has q climate allowing the
growth Of crops In every month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

IN commenting on the article pub
lished in the Curtis farm journal on
the selling of Florida lands to what
was termed suckers by a writer in
that paper, we quoted the fact that
number of noted men of national rep
utation had not only invested heavily
IN Florida lands but had constantly
increased their holdings after thor
ough investigation and considerable
development.
Probably the most effective endorse
ment OF this character was published
IN the Tampa Tribune last Sunday, in
the form of letter from Mr.. John
Gribble, president of the Tampa Gas
Company, who has extensive inter
ests in Hillsborough, Polk and Dade
counties and who is also a heavy
stakeholder in the Curtis Publishing
Company, which publishes the afore.
said farm journal
Coming from such source the
statements made should be conclusive
proof of the fertility of Florida soils
and the ability of this state to make
good in every respect, so we take
pleasure in reproducing a few para
graphs from his letter.
my faith in Florida has long since
passed into active confidence, based
upon these ten years of personal
knowledge. regret exceedingly that
so reliable journal as the Country
Gentleman should have unwittingly
been led into being the purveyor of
such transformation. These state
ments are unwarranted and not wor-
thy of the magazine in which they
appeared. | have so stated to the ed
itor of that magazine. Had my
knowledged of Florida been consulted
and followed, these statements would
never have appeared. Since Deem
Der l, have quadrupled my holdings
of land about Tampa and southeast
of Tampa. My previous holding were
already quite considerable. The Penn
sylvania Sugar Company, in which
am substantially interested, have
agreed with my confidence in Florida
to the extent of taking over 10000
acres in Florida for the raising o
sugar cane, and are now actively pros
ecuting the project. | have outspok
emily set forth my convictions con
corning Florida in the four corners 0
the United States and shall continu
to do so. am more confident thai
ever, that Florida, as | have oftel
said, has just been discovered" TIL
state is on the eve of far create
developments | have cast my 10
with the people Of Tampa, and al
very willing to have a part in thi
coming greater future. Florida nee
not apologize or explain to anybody
AS Daniel Webster said of Massachl
sets, There she stands, a confiden
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12

IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE OF POLK
COUNTY, FL0RIDA.-In re Estate Of C.
w. Stansberry, deceased
Notice is hereby given, to all whom II may
concern that on the 9TH day of June, 1920, l
shall present my final accounts as admins
traitor Of the above named estate TO the Hon.
Kelsey Blanton. Judge Of said court, at his
office in Barlow, Florida and then and there
apply for my final discharge as such admin
strator
Dated this LIST day Of April, A. D. 1920
NJ G. WARING,
1914 Administrator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-12
Investors Faith in Florida
Witness in her own behalf"

witness in her own behalf.
This fully sustains any assevera-
tons made by this or any other news
paper in the state and stamps the
magazine in Philadelphia as guilty of
ignorant or malicious falsehood, fact
which will be greeted with undis'
guised pleasure by great many PEG,
pie since the Country Gentleman has
persistently and consistently misrep-
resented Florida for a period extend,
ing over nearly two years. Jackson
vile Times Union.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
TREE OF CATHOLIC INTEREST
REMOVED.

Honolulu, April 23.-A remarkable
and historic tree which was Of special
interest to Catholics Of Honolulu 10
being mourned In it's passing to make
way for the advance of progress. It
is the original algaroba tree, q parent
tree which for ninety-one years stood
in the Catholic mission grounds a.
monument to the memory Of Ff.
Bachelot, who planted it there in Dc
cember, 1898.
The tree has been severely affected
by city improvements. and had to
make way for the new K. Of G.
building. It had had a remarkable
history. From it, with the help of
stock, have been established along
shores through the islands forests
which now cover some $4,000 acres
Of what was formerly barren lands.
It has been called the most valuable
tree In Hawaii.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
CATHOLIC WRITER Is kNioHrED
BY ENGLAND.
<By N. c. W. G. News Service

(By NJ c. W. c. News service.)
Londin, April 1s.-sir Philip Gibbs,
the Catholic correspondent who made
his name during the war, is being
congratulated with q number Of 9th.
er journalists on having received q
knighthood from the King, Sir Phil.
lip was attached to the daring Hector
Munro ambulance. He began to
write picturesquely of what he saw.
with the result that he was soon &C.
credited correspondent to Q London
daily with all the privileges Of . waz
correspondent. AS such he completed
the campaign.
Sir Phillip has written two books,
"The Soul Of the War;" and q later
book which gloomily reviews all the
horrors and sacrifices in the light Of
the results which have been 80 whit.
tied down by the politicians. His
wife has taken an active part in Cath.
onc charities and Catholic social
movements, for which she has more
than once given her house.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
THE K OF c. IN PEACE AND WAR

Revelations of differences and heated debaings the
subject of welfare work during the and after the signing
the armistce contained in the official history of the K of c.
Maurice Francis Egan and John Kennedy published by
the its in New Haven The book
volumes and called knights of Columbus in Peace and
War Under the chapter heading llewng to the Line" the
Knights give their official version of their disputes with the
War Department and other welfare agencies While the public
staunc supported the various drives approving the
ing of the collected money INDUCED in
Frequent attempts made prohibit the Knights from
giving away the comforts popular with the of the
and at time the Knights verbally ordered to stop
these gifts France They replied that the order made
written order Under the signature of the commanding general
they would obey and retire from the A. E. F. The written order
given There disputes how the organizations
should be grouped in dvehe Knights insisting that all out
for money together ALL there disputes
who should manage minor athletic But this stage of the
work. according the K Book the Knights declined to
and ahead with whatever they had arranged The
however, charges that official nterence obsucted much
good work.
The knights according their official history, operated their
This they succeeded doing despite their policy
of giving everything They seadfasy declined to expend
the funds beyond the
plea the public though urgent appeals made
Europe They ended the with 100000 in hand and
after apporonng sufficient sustain the 5Z scholarships
they have awarded they have 100000 to
their free educational work for former fighters
book shows that from organization of IL 1882
when the Order originated New Haven the Knights number
6O0 The Knights had raised and expended than 100000
forms of educational and relief work before the
The book also shows that in the beginning the Knights
with suspicion and opposed by eowcaholcs but
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
w. J. Stapleton
Funeral Director
7o5 w. Lake St. Both Phones
SAINTS OF APRIL.

Tho Catholicity Of the Church is ID
mtrably manifest in the curious A.
semblage of Saints whom the month
of April gathers together, though not
all are named in the calendar. st.
Benedict the Moor, q negro lay brotA-
er, is found in company with st. Ida,
the courtly mother Of the great Cru.
sader. Godfrey de Bouillon, and with
st. Hermenegild, King of the Visi-
goths. both honored on the 18th inst.
st. Juliana (6th), q nun Of angelic
innocence Of life. is hand in hand with
the once notorious sinner, st. Mary Of
Egypt. On the 4th and 11th two Of
the most learned Industrious Doctors
of the Church almost jostle each other.
and hard by, on the 18th, is st. Bene-
dict Labre, whose canonization, noe
many years ago. shocked the prim 10
spectability Of the dainty world, be-
cause he had been all his life, VIM
fully, ragged and not very cleanly
beggar. A we'll known and scholarly
Puritan minister Of Boston, Rev. Mr..
Thayer. happening to be in Rome
when st. Benedict died, was led BY
curiosity to the house where the beg
gar's body lay. and was converted 10
the Catholic faith by the astounding
miracles which he witnessed there.
Tho 27th brings together Blessed Pe-
ter Canisius, whom Protestant Gsr.
many dislikes roundly because at The
head Of the Jesuits. he brought tie
great Catholic reaction which rolled
back the tide Of Protestantism from
Poland, Austria and West GERMANY"
and st. Rita, who was all her days .
servant girl, finding happiness and
holiness in humility, great charity and
kindness to the poor, going to early
Mass every morning in q church near
her masters house and to holy COM
munion almost every day. Blessed
Mary Of the Incarnation (1Sth), .
French "damsel Of high Degree" won
her crown among the savages Of Can
ada, and st. Peter, Martyr (29th). WAS
a much maligned Official Of the lit
tie understood 1nquisition.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
AUXILIARY BISHOP OF DUBLll
DEAD.
Or. Nicholas Donnelly Said to BE Last
Survivor Who Saw Daniel
O'Connell.

Dublin, April 27.-The Most Rev.
DR.. Nicholas Donnelly, titular Bishop
of Canea, and Auxiliary Bishop of
Dublin, who recently died at his resi-
dence in Dublin, Is said to have been
the last survivor of the great multi.
tude who saw Daniel O'Connell and to
whom O'Connell had spoken.
]. G. Swift MacNeill, an intimate
friend Of the late DR.. Donnelly, says
that the Bishop told him that when
he was q small boy his father took
him to see O'Connell O'Connell was
very kind and gracious to the young
lad, and welcomed him as the young
Repeater, stroking his head whilst
talking with the elder Donnelly.
The late Lord Justice FitzGibbon,
who died in 1909. used to say that he
was one of the very last of those who
heard and remembered O'Connell's
voice. His father, who was afterwards
Master in Chancery, was one of the
counsel for the traversers in the state
trials of 1874, and took him to court
to see O'Connell and hear him speak
in his own defense. The Lord Jus.
tice, who was born in the same year
as the late Bishop, 1887, used to say
that he had very distinct recollec.
tion of O'Connell's voice, which, he
said, was very winning and gracious
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01
MOTION PICTURES OF
lOuRDES IN LONDON


IoUR0ES IN LONDON
(By N. c. W. c. News Service)
London. April 15.-An interesting
departure In Catholic propaganda
was made this week when film of q
Lourdes pilgrimage, prepared under
Catholic auspices and the property Of
a Catholic, Mr.. Martin Melvin. was
released for the first time. It Is of
no ordinary Lourdes pilgrimage,
either. but the great pilgrimage of
the allied armies in Thanksgiving for
the close Of the war.
The usual scenes in Lourdes, ia
miliar to any pilgrim who has visited
that wonderful shrine, are depicted.
fresh interest and color being lent
to them by the presence Of many
distinguished soldiers and dignataries
of the Church. The scenes about the
Grotto are shown, those at the Baths,
the procession Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment on the great Esplanade, the
torchlight procession at night, tho
stations of the cross, those magnih-
cent bronze groups up the mountain
and the services in the vast Rosary
Church.
The crowds demonstrate in their
complete unconsciousness Of pose the
extraordinary spirit of faith which
fills the atmosphere Of this place.
Mr.. Melvin declares his intention of
keeping the nlm and hiring it out,
placing the proceeds to build q per.
manent hotel at Lourdes for INDECENT
pilgrims.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-01

conference: Frank G. Smith, Milwa0.
kee; Robert T. Burke, Louisville; Col.
onel p. H. Callahan, Louisville: John
l.. Dover, Hartford, Conn.,; ]. F. Mar
tin, Green Bay, Wis; Edmond ]. But.
ier, New York; Joseph A. MCGOWAN,
Indianapolis; William A. Mooney, In
dianapolis; A. S. McSwigan, Pitts
burgh.