davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
u. S. IS SEEKING
RURAL CARRIERS
Civil Service Examina-
tions Will be Held
Here Nov. 13

The United States civil service
commission will hold an examina-
.f1on in this city November l3 for
candidates for the position of rural
carriers at Bixby, Broken Arrow and
Tulsa.
This test will be open only to citi-
zens actually residing N the terri
tory of postoffice In the county
and who meet other Requirements
set forth. Both men and women. II
qualified, may enter this examina-
tion. Women will not be considered
for rural carrier appointments unless
they are widows of United States
soldiers, sailors or marines. The
wives OF soldiers, sailors or marines
who are physically disqualified for
examination by reason Of injuries
received in the line Of military duty
are also eligible as applicants. APP
plication blanks should be forwarded
to the commission at washington
at the earliest possible date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
WORK WOMEN AND
SOCIAL JUSTICE
Senator Harding's Ideas
Arouse Wide
Interest.
ny CORA STEPHENSON.

Women In industry are peculiar
ly interested In Senator Harding g
speech on Social Justice.
Twelve million women In the
United states, 40 per cent OF whom
are between Is and 90 years OF age,
are engaged in paid operations.
said Senator Harding In his most
memorable speech, october l. soc h
an army of potential maternity de-
mands from American careful and
adequate protection in the Condi-
tions which surround their labors.
In detailing the items OF this pro-
gram of social justice Senator Har-
ding speaks of the eight-hour day.
There Is "a growing sentiment In
America" he says, "in favor OF an
eight hour day everywhere for wom-
en-. Tho federal government has
set the example In a policy which
looks toward the protection OF our
best human resources
Working women and the lives
of laboring men are greatly encour-
aged by Senator lIarding's clear cut
presentation of his stand on child
labor. There are a great many men
"ihb "thi'ii Ahiiiibk hAN ~ iNNN iisa'N'
capped badly because they as chill
dren were condemned to hard labor
and were. as Senator Harding puts
II. victims of theft of their
childhood, their health, their happi-
ness and their right to prepare to
embrace the equal opportunity and
to realiz0 for America their full ca
pactiy and worth az future citlzens.'
Such theft OF the rights OF tho in
dividual. Senator Harding pledges
himself to help make impossible.
The program to prevent child In
Dor, advanced by republican efforts
. represents the saving of our
blood. our posterity and tho future
strength OF our nation"
Economists have found that dur
ing the last ten years sickness has
been the chief cause of poverty.
Loss OF health is the sword OF Da-
mocles that hangs over the head OF
the working man and the working
woman. And everybody has come
at last to understand that health Is
not an individual but a social affair.
The child with tho measles sitting
next to your boy at school will in
all probability bring that disease
into your home. A dirty drinking
cup at a factory might cost your
daughters life. And epidemics
make many orphans. Mr.. Harding,
responsive to the needs OF the Ameri-
can people, realizes the necessity of
conserving public health by politi-
cal function.
In speaking OF activities that af-
feet the living and health OF women,
children and all helpless persons,
Senator Harding said: II want to
see these various agencies grouped
together in a department of public
welfare. l want to see their prin-
,cipal function that of stimulating
by research and Education the com
munities and the local governments
OF the United States to the most
active and sufficient campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

against low standards OF physical
well being
Quite informally, as tho oc-
casion required. Senator Harding
indicated a plan of public health In
struction and training by this state
mcnt we must attack first a low
standard OF health among children;
secondly. the invasion OF diseases
that attend n low standard of NOR
ality; and thirdly. the invasion OF
epidcmics and the neglect OF the
chronic diseases OF maturity, many
OF which are due to the failure on
the part OF individuals to adjust
their lives and habits to an artiti-
cial civilization"
Serious minded women carrying
their share Of the burdens OF this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

complicated modern life to which
Mr. Harding refers were greatly en-
couragcd to hear the man who will
ho the next president of tho United
states commit himself to practical
public health measures that include
child welfare. They are Interested,
~ course In reformed rcformatorics
want something more to he done IN
the next four years than tho ad.
ministcring OF prophylactics. They
want something stated definitely to
end the slaughter OF ianoccnts and
TO stop the waste In maternity and
TO conserve the future generations OF
America. To all of these progressive
measures Of social Justice Senator
Harding and the republican party
are pledged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

against the thrcc-acrc tract In
1905 and Inv addition v'Hr!y interest
.uf is per cent, amounting To- more
than $500 since that timn. me case
which came before Judge owen
owen In district court Wednesday
for trial was dismissed aud on n
demurrer Of Elton y. Hunt. assist
ant county attorney. to tho evidence
by McNultv.
Evidence showed that McNultv
purchased the property from Daniel
McItodgc, half blood Cr"'lt lndi1n.
IN 1907 Tho now owner resisted
the payment OF the sewer tax Hs-
scsscd ngaiust the property In 1908
on the ground that the tract was
taken into the city hccoro state
hood, and that ~ was no. at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

time Of the assessment a pmt ot
the city. Tho taxes were not lu.d
ON the land and, in 1917. q. w.
Smith bought q tax tito and ~ }'l9
demanded of 'he roj.ntv Treasurer
tax deed.
McNulty brou.ht suit against tho
county to restrnin the rnrnty treas
urer from issuing The deed and the
ease was tried before JUDGE owen
vest crday chc court sustained no
demurrer presented bN Attorney
Hunt to the evidence offered by NC
Nulty, and this demurrer had the
effect Of requiring McNulty to
either nay the tax nnd the urcumu-
lated interest, or 20 allow the
county treasurer To issno n tax decd
TO smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
TUO Prizes Offered
On 2 Best Costumes
In Elks' Masquerade

All ready for the big Elks mas
querade ball at the Elks club to
night!
There will be two or-hcstras
under the leadership nf JACK
Robinson. so Jack Gilfand, chair.
man of the entertainment rom.
mittes, announced "Wednesday
night.
Everybody participating must
wear n mack. Two prizes will be
awarded for the best Costumes,
one to the mar aud the other to
the woman in the most attractive
garb.
Tickets Cor tho ElKa show on
November 6 and 6, will go on sale
Monday, November /, at Wassrr-
mans Jewclfv store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
WOn1en:S Goats
all at 2O% off

--"Distinction" in coats is moth
ing but the difference between
designers and tailors.
TO select new material-for-
tuna, duvet de laine, vel de cygne,
corduvel, veldyne and the tweeds
is open to all. =
But the actual construction,
the tailoring, the designing, rep
resents what almost amounts to
a gift---and when we say that the
designers of these coats have that
gift" we are not stretching"
facts.
You, as others who have seen
them, will agree.
Consider, too, that any wom-
ans coat in this good store of ours
may be purchased at exactly
209o less than regular prices.
Regular prices were $25.OO to
$550.00.
Coat Section. Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
HARDING AT C0LLlNSvlLLE
Speaks There Friday Afternoon
Towns Plan to Send Delegates.

ipWhs Il iau 10 Scuu DtIcEhtcs.
Governor w. i. Harding OF Iowa
will spend Friday afternoon in Col
unsville, arriving there at 2:30 and
remaining until $50 when he leaves
for Tulsa where he is scheduled to
speak at night.
The governor will discuss political
issues from a republican standpoint
~ the Liberty theater at 3:15. Pre-
vious to that there will be a public
reception at the Hotel Irwin to which
the general public is invited. The
Collinsville band will play a con
cert.
Many of the towns In the Collins
vilie neighborhood have notified the
committee In charge that they will
be represented by large delegation
and Tulsa's sister city Is doing every
thing possible to make the rally a
decided SUCCESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
Fur NeckpieCes
of Great Interest

From fashion viewpoint furs much in demand
this winter.
From viewpoint prices possible plane
compatible with the genuinely reliable
maintain.
present this list ready selectiona Of
fered at exactly 20% off regular prices.
Stone Martin Chokers from $45 90
Hudson Bay Sable Neckpeces. $4,000 and Sl25oO
loo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
The 20% Reduc-
Mons are con-
fnued on all of
these lines.

uICSE AIiSSs
20ao off of all Silks,
WooIens, Innings,
Ginghams, PercdIes,
Outings and all Wash
Goods, Blankets, Com
forts, Linens, White
Goods, TOlUels, Sheets,
Sheetings, Muslins and
all Household Linen,
Bed Spreads, Bags,
Hosiery --- every kind,
WOmen's Suits, WOm-
ems CoatS, Furs, W0n,-
ems skirts, Silk Un-
derWear, BI0uses, Pet
ticoafs, N NegLigees,
Shoes for Women and
Children. Outing
G0pns, c hiIdren's
G. ingha M. Dresses,
and WOmen's House
Dresses and Aprons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

Extra Specials from
the Second Floor
Misses and Women's Boots;
.pss;., aa,sa S5.85
Made of black and brown
kid; lace style.
Military heels.
500 Pairs of Women's Fall
Boots; Extra 0n AZ
special .......... OOsfO
Odds and ends in all colors
and sizes; regularly to $16.50.
Extra special, $9.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
ueKMANS WANT MONARCHY
erich's Mention OF Return OF
ROYaltY Chcercd

Hsl,s,hLlN, Oct. 27.-Dr. Karl
dnr,erich, former vice chancellor
vlro's the imperial regime, was
he heousIy arplauded yesterday when
.s,at asserted the necessity of re-
ar aHsllng the monarchy. during
ronoiess nuiess before tho nationalist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
BETTER THAN
WHISKEi FOR
COLDS ANDELU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
TAXES REQUIRED
ON M'NULTY PARK
Court Holds Owner Must
Pay Old Sewer Tax or
Lose Property

Holding that NJ. j. McNulty,
owner Of the land upon which Ne
Nulty park is situated, inust bhN The
scwcr iAN nf i2llah naArAao .
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

WHITE WYANDOTTS EXCLUSIVE
 LY, extra nice pure White Blockey tjrds; for the next thirty days all eggs for matching $1.5O per 15 or $5 per hundred, phone 147, or write Mrs. G. D. Gathright, Ashdown. 12tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-14
Million Packets Oi Flower Seed Free

We believe in flowers around the homes of the South. Flowers brighten up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them.
 We have set aside more than one million packets of seed of beautiful. yet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this spring for the beautifying of their homes.
 Hastings 1920 Seed Catalogue is now ready. Brilliant cover in natural colors, 100 pages of garden and farm information, profusely illustrated. It's the one worth while seed book for southern gardeners and farmers. This catalogue is absolutely free to you on request. Your name and address on . postal card or in letter, will bring it to you by return mail.
 This 1920 Catalogue will show you just how you can get five packets of flower seeds Give different sorts) ab solutely free of cost this spring. Send for this catalogue today without fail No obligation to buy anything unless you want to-. n. c. HASTINGS CO, seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt)
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

FOR SALE ONE GOOD HORSE FOR
 sale cheap. Good farm stock. Lo- cated at our barn in Ashdown, Major Slave Company. 3-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-14
Arkinda News.

Arkinda, Feb. 12,-(SpeciaD = MT. and Mrs. G. L. Felton are both sick Born to MT. and Mrs. Ed White
 girl on the Eth of this month. Mrs. Elmore Sweet came in Thurs
 day from Haworth. MT, and Mrs. Tom Evans also are visitors from Haworth. Mrs. R. l., Dawson went to Foreman Monday to see his sick daughter, Mrs. Rosa Davis, who has been very sick with the flu, and Mrs. Davis was talk en ill since she has been there and un-
 able to return home. Mrs. k. B. Bayliss went to Wicks this week in response to a message receiv ed from there that her daughter was sick.
 Jas. Wright and W. A. Dollar are talking of putting in a cotton gin at this place next summer and have it ready for operation by the next season, Prof Mike Foster and Prof, A. A. Roren went to Idabel Thursday to attend the teachers meeting at that place. It is rumored that we will have telephone line in operation from Win
 throp to Arkinda in the very near fut- ure and what we want is for them to hurry.
 Mrs. Ida Helmes went to Swink, Okla Thursday
 w. B. Stuart has gone to work. w. A. Dollar opens up his store at
 an hour by sun, day or no day. One man said he would be willing to pay dollar per acre read tax rath CT than miss the road, There are some here busily employ , ed in the interest of Street and Walk
 CT.
 The rural man says if they don't
 get some kind of good roads pretty soon he'll he'll for he is not able I to buy an airplane, Sam Mum was here Thursday from
 Cerro Gordo.
 w. P. Jones was here Thursday. D. T. Boyer was here Thursday ev-
 ening late after the doctor for Albert Taylor's family who are sick. There are several cases of flu here
 but no serious ones. --O---------- MT. and Mrs. Pratcher of MillWood was in AshdOwn Friday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1920-02-14
AGAINST GOOD ROADS
Arkinda People Do Not Favor Build
 ing Improved Roads.

Arkinda. Feb. 12.-(SpeciaD-T land owners of this part of the county are going to hold meeting at the school house on Friday night, the 18th for the purpose of seeing what they
 can do in raising funds to employ lawyer to file an injunction against the heavy road tax they will have to pay. They say it is the most unjust thing that ever happened to civilized people. They say they can't pay their
 tax and live; they say that it will cause the value of the land to de-
 crease and discourage home seekers,
 and cause the small land owner to sell by force; they say they don't believe
 in robbing the poor and give to the rich to make them richer; they say they will give what the have to pay out in unjust taxes to good 1 lawyer to beat it for them.
 So let that go for what it is worth. 1 We know what is boring them to the red-its going down into their own pockets after their treasure; if it could be shifted off on the 40acre land owner or renter or the common day | laborer it would all be well-but when
 it takes their illegas earned ready cash 1 it's mighty near breath-taking We
 will wait and see after their mass
 meeting if they will say that it a violation of law to meet for the pur-
 pose of organizing against the interest
 of the state and county, like some did
 when the one-cow law man wanted to
 not dip. We say hurrah for the good
 roads problem we: want good roads and we want those that are able to own large tracts of land and hold it
 at from $25 to $1O0 per acre to pay for
 the road if his land is so valuable. He
 ought to have costly road leading
 to and from his property that he deems
 worth so much.
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

SCR SALE-PAIR GOOD MULES,
 good wagon and harness.-Ed Tiffin, Ashdown, Ark. 2-21
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

FOR SALE NANCY HALL AND KEY
 West potatoes, eating $150 seed $2, at my house, half mile north east of Ashdown on Hicks road.--L,P. Beck, AshdoWn, Ark. 3-6
The Little River news., 1920-02-14
SOUTH Is TURNING
 AGAINST CAL0MEL
MT. Dodson, the Liver Tone Man, Responsible for Change
 for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed 8 great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it." Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipa. tion, just ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm less to both children and adults. Take spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine: no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take . dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose . dsy.
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

ALFALFA HAY for sale, $40 ton,
 subject to change.-Dr. I, N. Hut, Ogden, Ark. 5-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

Constipation is the startling point for many diseases that end fatally. Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is a fine bowel tonic, is mild ly stimulating and strengthening the stomach, liver and kidneys. Price $125 per bottle, Model Drug Con- pany special agents.--adv.
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

MEBANE SEED-I HAVE 60 BUSH
 els of pure sound Mebane cotton seed. Price $2.75.--G. M, Johnston, II miles east of Wilton, phone sol F-1-2. 2-21
The Little River news., 1920-02-14
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND-One to five years, tme. in sums s5oo.oO to $15. 100000. Not necessary to wait 2 or months for service, perfect your title, and gee Money at home. See me.-A. Gold smith.
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A GOOD
 milk COW come and see me. Seth c. Reynolds. IA
The Little River news., 1920-02-14
LAND FOR sALE-1 HAVE SO ACRES

LAND FOR SALE-l HAVE SO AGREES
 of timber land, lying along the K. c, s. railroad, two and one-half miles northeast of the oil we'll that is being drilled near Alleene, Ark. for sale at $15 per acre. also 100 acres lying be- tween Lippton and the we'll that is be- ing drilled for $25 per acre. This tract is in one of the best locations for oil as reported by the geologist, neither of these tracts are leased. These pri- ces are subject to prior sale The drill Ter says the we'll is down over 1000 feet now and oil may be brought in any day. If you want these tracts at these prices you must buy before oil is found. Write me or come at once R. l.. Johnson, Alleene, Ark, 2-19 SALE OF BIG BONE POLAND CHI
 MA HOGS.-For few days will offer for sale choice gilts, ranging from three to ten months cid, regis tered highly pedigreed stock from the very best and largest strains of the Big Bone type. Sired by my HOO lb. Boar, "A Monster" and the Dam. "Jumbo's Surprise" is of the 1000 lb. stock. have selected these gilts for my own herd, but owing to circum- stances over which have TO control and not being situated 80 that I can keep SO many sows the incoming year. want to offer these selscted choice gilts and three splendid boar pigs to my friends at reasonable prices for cash, or l will take good note till
 fall Now, if you want something choice come at once and get your pick Who will be first? Will trade for good milk cows = J. A. Mcdonald
 Ashdowns Ark, Office phone 1858, Res
 Nence 71, ad
The Little River news., 1920-02-14

MT and Mrs. Pratcher of MillWoot was in Ashdown Friday afternoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
TOXIC TO HAVE SUBWAY
 FIRST CITY IN JAPAN

TOKYO, July % Tokio is to have a subway, the first in Japan, a char ter for which has just been granted. This is part of a big plan for improve ments in transportation facilities in Tokio ana Osaka which will involve the expenditure of many millions of dollars. The decision of the authorit- ies to undertake these improvements has followed bitter complaints of poor service.
 Owing to the increasing population the street cars of Tokio are so over crowded that it is g common sight to see passengers hanging dangerously from the platforms, while public taxi cabs are insufficient to met the de- mand. Tokio will spend S1O,OOO,OOO m street improvement.
 A bigger project is under way for improving Osaka which Japanese of ten call the Manchester of Japan" because it is the chief center of the country's cotton industry. The pro- posed improvement of the streets alone will cost about $75,OO0,0O0. A new harbor is being built which will cost about $3O,OOO,00O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
ALASKA REACHES PORT

Steamer Alaska arrived in pot shortly after 8 o'clock this morning with 65 tons of freight and p head of cattle for tn, local dock and BIO tons of freight for ta, San Juan Co, There were fifty nine passengers for Seward and the steamer has forty two tourists aboard. The Alaska went to the san Juan dock at 9 o'clock this morning and is to sail south during the afternoon.
 Passengers arriving on the Alaska for Seward were C. K. Hull, Mrs. II. l.. Sagcrs. Mrs. A. II. Miller. Keith Miller. Den T. Hill and wife, j. A. Emmcn and wife, Susan Emmen, Mrs. Ella Meek, Luclla Meek, Bonnie Meek, Kenneth Meek. Wa Meek, J. NJ, Jack son. l.. E. BcdweIl, G. Arbucklc, J. r. Heron. w. :. Reynolds and wife, C. I. Mccullough and wife, r. Arkander, J. w. Street, Mrs. II. Peoples, Floren- ce McGrath. c. SommonS, l.. A. Peel, w. s. Lodge, Dr. II, A. Blyth, Robert Johnson. Mrs. H. Bryant, Clara Man. they. Mrs. J. M. Mcconnell, Emma Imengcn. F.. P. Popcr, Ed Rawson and six Steerage.
 Passengers leaving on the Alaska are as follows: For Seattle C. J. Von Mauer, wife son and daughter Miss J. Painter, William G. McAIiIlan, H. l.. PicrSon, Anna Brown, D, Cour- ture and wife, w. F. Lloyd, A. H. Lam sing, D. D. Douglas, Robert Bryan. For Cordova- F. w. Brooks, A. J. Roberts and II. L. Reid. For Juneau NJ. x. Shaw, F.. A. Rasmussen and family. For LaTouchc- F. Hawkins and wife.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-22
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The coast and gcodctic Surveyor arrived in port this morning from the westward for mail and was to leave out during the day.
 The freight train in today from Anchorage brought passenger coach wilh 9 passengers the majority cat ching the Alaska for the states.
 Mrs. Ella McckS and children, ar irving on the Alaska, have apartments 1t the Hotel Seward.
 H. l.. Reid from Cordoya is reg st- ,rcd at the Hotel Overland.
 Catherine Brync, arrival on she Alaska from LaTouche, is guest at .hc Hotel Seward.
 J. A. Ramon and family, arrivals )n the Alaska, are registered at the Hotel Sexton,
 R. l.. Hughes, from Tuscaloo a, Alabama, arrived on the Alaska, is re- gistcrcd at the Hotel Seward.
 Howard Long came in on the ccn- oination train this morning from out the line and is registered at the Hotel Seward
 D. Courturc and bride, recently mar ried here, leave for the States on the Alaska.
 F. ". Brooks and NJ. N. Shaw, tsa- cling men who arrived from the in- crior on toaay's combination train, leave on the Alaska for other ports in Alaska.
 Cal Brosius arrived on the combin- ation train from Anchorage this morn ing.
 Claude Mathison returned this morning from a business trip so "The Key" at Mile 52.
 Mrs. H. L. Sagers, who has been }n visit of several weeks to Seattle returned home on the Alaska.
 F.. A. Rasmussen and family arliv, ,d on the early train today and arc passengers for Skagway. Mir. Rasmus' sen is connected with the chain of banks of the Bank of Alaska.
 l.. A. Peel and w. s. Lodge re- turned to Seward this morning on tho Alaska.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Mcconnell and Clara l Manthey arrived from LaTouche or the Alaska.