davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Euents in Prospect
and RetrOsDect

And this our life, exempt from pub
lie haunt,
Finds tongues In trees, books in the
running brooks,
Sermons In stones and good In every
thing.
This is n time when one might
Talk ~ many things II is the full
bloom and flush OF the year. 1t is
"a time when youth finds a glamour
crcompAssing every phase Of life II
ig a time for vacations and outings
VIXEN the cXpluitations OF nature are
on@speCtauular parade. II is the time
for maid and man to complete their
vooing and appear before the as
stmbly or In Il quiet precinct, Just as
they choose, to sanctify their love
ard plight their troth. Weddings
ard Mother Nature are In mind.
Weddings in Tulsa are taboocd sub
t,,t SO far in this month OF June,
1890 They may be heard about yet,
hut regarding this subject OF nature.
II isa great school. Is 1t not strange
that so few OF us give 80 little time
10 a study OF outdoor life. For the
gruwn-up time seems the great pro-
hhition, but for the child. What.
dear mother, are you going to do for
your hoy or girl this summer? VIII
YOU see that they have an abundance
of the great out-of doors? WIN you
e. with them to study the trees, the
birds and the modest flower that is
found m the heart Of the vernal will
derness2 VIII you point out the
beauties Of the blue OF the sky, the
ripple OF the lake and the quietness
that encompass the whole that
speaks of the great master mind who
is the Father Of all? There are so
nrlby lovely spots about Tulsa that
one does not have to Journey TO the
Atlantic or Pacific coast to find
these places where nature speaks in
wondrous words. They are close at
home.
In commemoration of Flag day
comes the annual luncheon and get
together OF those women in Tulsa
whose forbears fought for America
I'm those early days OF 1776--the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion, an event of Monday. They Will
associate the event with reminis-
cences Of the time George wash
ington and will let the flag with the
trio OF colors-glorious Old Glory.
reign supreme, not forgetting to pay
tribute to those manly lads who
fought of recent times In France,
many Of whom are now lying under
the poppy fields of Flanders.
OF course the most auspicious
event OF the past week was the re-
ception and ball rendered oklaho-
mas governor and his charming
family in the Country club on Tues
day evening. II was n gracious and
wonderful occasion. The club house
was all aglow with electricity and
decorated with flowers. Society was
out en- masse. The attendants were
from the ranks OF the citys most
charming matrons and interesting
men. Women who are noted for
their thoughtfulness, beauty ana
I those many attributes that adorn
J femininity on such auspicious occa-
sions They wore their wonderful
evening gowns and OF course the
Jewels went with them. And Incl
dentally speaking, Tulsa's arm oi
protection was out In the way OF the
secret service whose vigilance was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

tho Daughters. Another distinct
honor to Tulsa was the election. Of
Mrs. Il, Forrest Hayden as state his.
torian and the fact that the dele
gates Of Clement \. Evans chapter
brought home the beautiful silkcn
United states flag given them for
having the largest increase In mem
bers OF any chapter In the state for
tho past year
Mr. and Mrs NJ !. Delaney Of
Dallas, formerly OF this city, an
nuunce the engagement ana ap.
preaching marriage OF their eldest
daughter. Miss Irene Delaney. 10
MIR. Gene kirvin OF Tulsa. the we'd
ding to be an event OF June 20. In
the Catholic cathedral OF Dallas
MIR. and Mrs kervin, nftor wed.
dipg trip to distant points. will make
Tulsa their home where the brid,
has a host OF friends who viii wei.
como her again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Hershberger
of 1919 South Denver avenue, an
nounce the betrothal >of their
daughter. Miss Frances ershberger
to Mr.. Edward Magnuson, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. 4. G Magnuson OF
1925 South Denver avenue.
The engagement OF Miss Hersh-
berger and Mr., MaGnuson was made
known ut an informal party given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Blair, having IL couples. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair, MIR and Mrs. VI. Brooks
Gutclius and Mrs Frank owens
were the Chaperuns.
Miss Dorcas Mcconnell compli-
mentcd her guest, Miss Violet DIXON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Pauline L.0ym0n

In the early week with q theatcr
party and luncheon downtown.
merry party OF the younger girls en-
ioying tho pleasures OF the after
noon Miss Dixon was en- route to
Lima. Ohio, from San Antonio.
TpNua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Miss Irene Gosa entertained with
an Informal home dance on Wodnes-
day evening In tho homo OF her
sister. Mrs. Joseph + Blair ana Mir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

genuine welcome will be extended,
as they are in n position to begin life
here with many staunch friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Thursday evening by the bride
elects parents to acquaint her close
friends with the news Of her ap-
preaching marriage. No date has
been set for the Wedding, but II Will
likely be- celebrated lato In June.
Tulsa chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution Wit give their
annual Flag day luncheon in the
private dining room of Hotel Tulsa
on Monday. Members Of THIS chap
tier. resident ana visiting members
Of -~thcr chapters are invited and
are asked TO assemble on the mcG-
canine floor ot the hotel at 1880
o'clock, luncheon to be served at |
O'Clock promptly
MIR and Mrs NJ. Green COS East
! Ninth street. announce the engage
lmcnt OF their daughter, Fannie Re
hccca, to Mr.. Charles Miller OF this
city
An event Of interest the past weci,
was the wedding on Thursday after
noon uniting In marriage. Miss
Hazel Mccarthy To MIR Leslie II.
Iioss, both Of Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs
lIoss who have many friends here,
will, after their wedding trip, be
located at 1llS South Denver ave
| nue..
Mrs +. w. Purdy OF Tulsa. past
state president, and Mrs Michael
\ Conlan, retiring president OF the
| United Daughters OF the Confeder-
| acy, were signally honored by the
| oklahoma division OF this orRaniza-
ton at the convention held last weol,
| in Ardmore when the entire conven.
| tion body decided by vote to make
them honorary state presidents vi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Grccnsiade entertained with auction
bridge for Mrs. Mercer In the home
OF Mrs Taylor Field flowers deco
rated most nttractiVCly the cntcr-
tanning suite where the card tables
we're arranged and In tho dining
room, American Beauty roscs were
clustered In deep vnscE Boxes of
stationery were awarded as ,prilcH
for those who made the scores ana
also for the guests prize. Mrs. Ben.
lamin NJ Curtis assisted the hos
tcses In their duties An ice course
was served ~ the conclusion ot the
game There were four tables OF
players enjoying this delightful
pleasure. Mrs. Edmund bashlcy
will entertain at cards for Mrs. Mer-
Ger on Tuesday afternoon.
The seventh and eighth divisions
OF the First Presbyterian ChurCh
held n very enjoyable meeting last
Tuesdav evening at the home " Mrs
n. J. knicscl on South Victor, Thc
guests assembled at 6 80 aud at n
delicious buffet supper was served
Mcsdamcs Smi,hcrs and McAlllstcl
presided at the table, which was
beautifully ccntcrcd with sweet peas
other ladies' assisting the hostess
were Mrs Cotton and Miss string
field From the dining room the
guests repaired to tho spacious We
randas and lawn. where "A mos
pleasant evening vas spent. This wa'
| the last mootiug OF these divisions
for the summcr---the next to be held
In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

And this our life, exempt from pub
lie haunt,
Finds tongues in trees, books in the
running brooks,
Sermons in stones and good In every
thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14

sister whose name was not learned.
was at the Coates home a few days
ago but is said TO have left there.
The baby was left in the care of the
Coates family but it was not deter
mined whether the mother was to
return for the child.
The case will he heard in juvenile
court at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon
when the court Will be asked to send
the child to home for orphans.
Find Baby Alone.
Captain Patton said that when his
investigating committee visited the
Coates home the child was alone in
the house. Mrs. Coates and her chill
drep being away at the home of a
neighbor. The captain and his as
sociates remained in the house about
an hour and half before Mrs.
Coates returned. From her it was
learned the childs mother was sis
ter of Coates. Coates was not pres
ent and was not seen by the investi-
gators.
The condition of the child and it's
surroundings. according to the cap
tain, were lamentable. The child was
crying when they entered the house
and apparently it had received little
or no care and had been very poorly
nourished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL PROMISES
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
OF GAS SITUATION.
DEFICIENCY is SAID
TO BE ARTIFICIAL
National Autom obiIe Chamber Of
Commerce Assures Dealers That
There Need Be No Fear Of Case
lene Famine-Buyers Hesitate to
Purchase Cars.

Upon the request of 5000 auto
mobile dealers of the coast states,
Attorney General Palmer has prom
Used that an investigation of the
complaint that the gasolene shortage
is an artificial one, will be made at
once. Feeling that the shortage has
been caused by large oil companies,
these dealers banded together, In
order to protect their business from
a slump, owing to advertisements
put out by these oil companies ask
ing car owners to use their cars less
in order to conserve gasolene.
The National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce has assured industries
that there is no need Of apprehension
of a gasolene famine, but regardless
of this dealers realize that an acute
situation in the west has alarmed the
entire country.
No Gas; No Cars.
Automobile dealers haxe found
that the curtailment of the gasolene
supply means curtailed operation and
curtailed sales of motor vehicles.
This is true not only in regions
where the shortage has been left.
but has spread to all sections Of the
county. and-is affecting the sale of
motor vehicles. Buyers reason tina.
until the gasolene supply is normal
once more they will delay getting
their car.
Dealers are urged to take the sit
uation In hand, and not to leave 1t to
the oil companies. who have publicly
urged the reduced consumption of
gasolene. without going into features
Of the situation which would help to
preserve the business Of automobile
dealers.
Get Most Mileage.
An adjustment of equipment OF
cars. as to get the most mileage per
gallon of gasolene will do as much in
the saving of fuel as to reduce the
use of the vehicle. A thorough ex-
animation of the car should be made
to see whether or not it is consum-
ing too much gasolene. The saving
made by having the carbureter adj
justed 10 not only economy to the In
dividual but to the nation during q
shortage such as some sections OF
the country are now experiencing.
In their petition to the attorney
general, the western dealers asked
also that the exporting OF gasolene
from Pacific ports be stopped The
exports of gasolene have increased
this year, and the output is said to
be far In arrears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
ABANDONED CHILD
IN SHERIFF'5 Care:
TWO MONTHS OLD BABE LEFT
AT COATES HOME, SOUTH OF
CITY, BROUGHT, HERE.
si.LvATIoNlsTSt ASSIST
IN MAKING INVESTIGATION!
County Attorney Files Charge Of
Abandonment Against Unknown
Parents-Babe Said to Have Been
Left at Coates Home by Coates
Sister.

Cooling in an improvised crib il.
the annex of the county jail and APP
paiently enjoying real nourishment
is Il girl baby awaiting for the judge,
of the juvenile court to determine it's
fate. A charge of abandonment has;
been filed by County Attorney A B.
Hoover against the unknown parents
The child was brought to the city
Tuesday from the home of Sylvester
Coates. seven miles south of the city
where it was left by woman. said
to be Coates sister, from Indiana
According to the county attorney, the
mother has returned 70 her home.
Salvation Army Assists.
A. report to the county attorney
from woman residing in Timber
Greek township led to the investi-
cation, which was conducted for the
county attorney by the Salvation
Array. According to- the report the
child was not receiving food ava csre
needed and the investigation made
personally by Captain John NJ. Patton
and two women members of the Sal
walton Army, Mrs. Charles Plumb
land Mrs. w. A. Miller. the latter of
Waterloo tended to verify the state
n1el,t..
When their report was submitted
to the county attorney the latter i'm
meeiately footsteps to have the child
taken from the custody of the Coates
family and brought to this city
Woman's Action Unexplained.
The mother, believed to be Coates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Questions of Car
Owners Answered -

board under each wheel, or fill in the
rut with stones. The wheels will then
Saln traction sufficient to move the
car from the spot. The use Of tire
chains would help. DO not drive on a
| side slope. Keep in the center of the
road.
No. lis 1t advisable to use a dry
cell in car when the cell shows an
| ammeter reading of about eight am
pers?
| 1t is not advisable to use a dry cell
| which shows an ammeter reading of
only eight ampes. The cell Of so
low an amperage should be repla ced
as 1t will gradually become still
| weaker and be of very little use.
No. S.-What are two advantages
| of block casting Of the cylinders of
| water cooled automobile engines?
Two advantages of block casting
| of water cooled cylinders are more
compactness and a stronger engine.
| The engine can be made shorter with
| this cylinder arrangement. and cast
| ing en-bloc reinforces the engine
base.
No. 9.-What parts within the
motor which when loose or worn,
will create metallic slaps or knock
ing sounds?
The following parts when loose
will create slaps or knocks within the
motor: Wrist pin. loose in piston or
connecting rod; too small piston.
or worn cylinder, worn or broken
piston rings, bent connecting rod,
worn or loose crank pin bear
ing for connecting rod crank shaft
bearings loose. worn, or too tight,
wrist pin not in line with crankshaft,
valve push rod worn or bent, or its
guide worn, bent or sticking valve
stem; worn cams, bent camshaft or
it's bearings worn, loose flyWheei,
timing gears worn or loose on shaft,
or broken loose cylinders, loose en-
CINE or frame, valves out of adjust
ment or valve striking bottom OF
spark plug, magnetic. generator or
water pump drive couplings loose or
out of alignment, fan out Of true,
loose or FAINT belt connection strik-
ing something.
| No. 10-What is a good rate of
speed for a car to maintain on a
trip which will give the best mileage
and insure safety and comfortable
riding for occupants Of the machine
A good average speed to give best
results in mileage and comfort 'on q
trip is from 20 to Is miles per hour.
Excepting thru towns and communi-
ties. thds rate Of speed is within the
law. and If maintained continuously
as possible will cover more miles
with less wear on the machine than
lconstant opening and closing of the
throttle. Because of traffic condi-
lions of regulations, a driver cannot
maintain high speed for any length
OF time with safety to the car or its
passengers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
+ &MoToRcYcLE
rs NEWS

The international 2O0-mile motor
cycle road race scheduled for Marion,
Ind. Labor Day, is now receiving the
attention Of the engineering depart
ments of the various factories which
expect to enter their star riders in
the event with their latest speed
creations The four mile course will
be the scene of the biggest sporting
event in motorcycle circles OF the
season.
1t is estimated that more than So
900 motorcyclists and enthusiasts
took part In the Gypsy Tour held re-
Gently in the United States. The Des
Moines branch of the tour passed
thru this city. Some OF the contin-
gents were made up of more than
500 cycles.
Motorcycle dealers are beating the
poor transportation facilities and en-
bargoes by driving motorcycles and
side cars overland, from the factories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Joke of Taxpayer
Deserves Another,
Says Poll Tax Man

When Ba!liff L. D. Hampton. of
the municipal court, received mes
sage from a resident of the city, sent
from Chicago with charges collect,
to notify him that the sender had
paid his poll tax, the bailiff graciously
accepted the matter as joke, albeit
the charges on the message were
S1.52. But the bailiff believes in
reciprocity. Tuesday night the com
pliment was returned and the joker
in Chicago was in receipt OF a mes
sage, charges collect, in which the
bailiff thanked him effusively and at
some length for his kindly interest.
in the poll tax collectors work and
assured him the collector would be
pleased to see his receipt for poll tax
paid when the payee returned from
Chicago to this city in September.
Hampton did not spare words to
make his message plain and the cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
hAvERHiLI, IOWA, WINS.
Miss Fay Niederhauser Wins Guess
ina Contest at BARGAIN Store.

Miss Fay Niederhauser Wins Guess
ing Contest at Bargain Store.
With about 200 contestants the
Durham guessing contest in the Bar
gain Store window closed Monday
afternoon. A committee of Messrs.
j. Sidney johnson, Frank Hull and A.
r. Edwards donated solid half hour
counting the glistening brass nozzles.
The guesses ranged from 800 to
$500. The committees count was
1922. First prize of SO was won by
Fay Niederhauser, Haverhill; second
prize of SIS by Carrie Anderson, 703
West Church street; third prize of
$3.50 by w. w. Held, sos East Church
street. Prizes will be paid in mer-
chandise in the Weisman Bargain
Store.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
The Auto Quiz

No. What is the purpose Of the
vent pipe which extends from the ra-
diator filler cap to the base of the
radiator? Why should this pipe be
kept clean?
The purpose of the vent pipe 'ex-
tending from filler cap to base or ra-
diator is to carry Off overflow Of wa
ter from the radiator, and steam and
water vapor generated when the
cooling system is overheated. If this
pipe is obstructed, damage to the ra-
diator may result. due to pressure Of
the steam from the boiling water.
This steam has no other free outlet.
no. 2.-How will the addition of a
bumper to your car cut down the in
surance collision premium?
Almost any insurance agency will
allow a discount for the addition Of
approved bumpers to an insured car.
The usual amount of discount Is 10
per cent of the insurance premium
deducted for the front bumper, and
az per cent for the rear.
No. 3.-What is the angle of taper
usu ally used for the friction surfaces
of cone clutch? Why is this angle
used?
The angle of taper usually used
for friction surfaces of a cone clutch
is 1914 degrees. This angle is used
because a taper more gradual would
tend to cause the cone to wedge in
its engaging member and cause diff
ficult releasing. A more abrupt taper
would cause slipping, unless very
strong springs were used to hold the
clutch together. Springs Of the re-
quirei strength would call for too
much pressure to release the clutch,
Mo. 4.-When and where was the
first practical automobile engine in
vented?
The first practical automobile en-
CINE was invented in France in 1887.
No. Slow can jerky operation of
the foot accelerator be overcome by
a driver Just learning to operate a
car?
J,erky operation of the foot accel-
eraror by beginner is common
occurrence. Construct a rest below
the foot lever upon which the ball of
the foot may be placed. Keeping the
foot upon this rest to steady 1t and
applying with the toe of the shoe the
amount OF pressure needed is one
way to insure smoother operation.
eff the rear wheels refuse to pro-
pei the car on a slippery clay road
and merely spin in one spot, what
sholld be done to remove the wheels
frorn the ruts made?
If you find it impossible to drive
the car out OF ruts in slippery clay
road, and the wheels merely spin in
one spot. don't continue spinning the
wheels. Disengage the gears or shut
Off The engine. jack up the rear end
of the car and place a fiat stone or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
cox CASE DISMISSED.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Started
by Mother Fail.

by Mother Fail.
The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Mrs. Lille Cox Bailey BY
which she sought to secure the custos
dy Of her minor children, Howard and
Bergie Vernice Cox, who have been
in the care of the father, Ernest Cox,
and grandmother, Mrs. Clarissa NJ.
Cox, at Union. failed today of their
purpose. The children were produced
in juvenile court, Judge B. F. Cum
mings presiding. and many witnesses
including thirteen from Union called
by the defendants, were present,
Showing was made that the dis
trict court, in granting decree in
divorce. gave the custody of the
children to the father. No testimony
was taken, the action being dismissed
by the plaintiff following presenta-
ton of the case by the attorneys.
The children will remain in the Gus
tody Of the father and returned with
him to Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
In Municipal Court.

The case of the state VS.. A. M.
Voorhees,, set for hearing Tuesday, has
been continued to July II. Voorhees, is
charged with falling to give part OF
the thoroughfare to a passing auto
mobile.
w. H. Austin, charged with operat-
ing motor vehicle with glazing
headlights. failed to appear to answer
to the charge Tuesday and forfeited
g. cash bond of SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
New Oakland Model.

One of the most marked changes
in the style Of a car this year is that
Of the new Oakland touring car. The
body is green with black trim. A
wood shell body and heavier frame
are features different from former
Oakland models. The car is uphol-
stored in black leather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Automobiles Trucks Tractors
les Of cars since July

les of cars since July 1.
Chalmers-R. J. Hewitt.
Chevrolet-G. G. Ashton. H. D.
Stewart. l.. f. Wheater
Dort-Thomas Brown.
Ford-M. r. Cleveland E. S. Smith,
Dan Chadwick, H. c. Buck, O. T.
Slate.
Hupmobile-S. Morris.
Hudson-Glenn Hawkins, Harry
Mccullough.
MaXwell-Otto Radlioff Blake G.
Hooper. Fred Butler, James Foreman
Oldsmobile-H. J. Jones.
Reo--W. A. Miles.
Studebaker-H. 0. Hiatt, c. E
Langdon, w. S. Montgomery, Stuart
Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Redeeorates Show Room.

The show room of the Olds Motor
Company,~~S South Second avenue,
has been cleaned and newly decorat-
ed. The walls are done in pleasing
tones of ivory and tan. and the wood
work with mahogony stain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Pullman to Deo Moines,

A Pullman sleeper from Chicago to
Des Moines, is new accommodation
ION train No. 5. Of the Chicago Great
Yves tern. due to leave here at 1903
a. M. The Pullman had been taken
off mt Waterloo prior to this time.