davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

Build,nR permits Issued yesterday
were as follows VI. Allen. tlA1
North Cheyenne. repair garage. $50,
e. f. DUFFY ga south Main. repairs
$3.50. " r. Evorard. l3ig South
Peoria. residence. 10000. garage
$1,000, R T.. Downing, 232 North
Siufe Eo. brick garage. $4,000.
Margaret Dix. no North fawton
rcmudcllng 81 .5O0. Dhus oakley
3lll Fast lifth garage. $500 Thp
total for April BIS now t97S.7f5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

NEW YpHK Apt1 "a Mefoautils paper
GAqT. exchange weak, ntcfling tu.day
bills ii7aN, commercial 90 day bhig on
banks tl73A commercial 90 day bUlH
tl58i, domand ta7s. cablos tl.7SN
francs demand ~ o.. ,ablcH l1ls.
Holgiun francs demand 90 ~, cables
1890
T.irs demand ~ % cables 2l.s7.
Marks demand "a. cables i1i
Government bonds strong railroad bonds
riins loans strong. % days 20 days ana
Q months =.
Call money strong. high = low ruling
rato z oIoHIng bid =, Offered at .. last
loan p hank nccoptanccs q.
After tho close ~ tho market the tul
lowing quotations were made; tell money
high 10 ccloHing bid 10. last loan ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

from q MIS- Boll .u an Information
nlod with Justice George II. Jen-
nings today by Mrs Edna Fisk
Following are ma,riaRc licenses ls-
sued hero today Thomas l.. Lovely.
80 Ncl1goncv. 10 Eva Clark. so Tul-
su, Alvia D'Ncal, IS. To Lena IliCklc,
Is, both Of kiofor. and Ray snyder,
~ To Fraukic Harris, 10. both Of
Drumright
Pat Dooun. an alleged drug addict
vas placed IN the county Jail here
today in connection with the burg.
larry 81 box car I'm the local Frisco
railroad yards the night of Apru =,
and AN accompliC" IS being searched
for by sheriff Abuor Bruce ami sev.
crdl deputies.
Suit for tjO.O0O WIS filed today b,
l. s BdyrolI. ldWiuistrator of IN,
estate " John stewart who died r.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Blood Poisoning
Hamiin's Wizard OIL a SAFE
Ftrst Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw and blood pci
soning result from the neglect u
slight scratch or little cut Hamlia',
Wizard oil - safe and effpc,hA
first aid treatment, lt il a poWertl.
antiseptic and should be applied I'm.
mediatclv TO wounds Of this KIND 10
prevent danger of affection.
1t is soothing and heaiingN and
quickly drives out pain and inflam.
nation in cases Of sprains, bruseA
cuts. burns. bites and stings. Jur
as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sors
feet, cold sores. Cankcr sores. car.
ache and tOothaChe.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
IL not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have ste.
headache Just try Wizard Live
Whips pleasant little pink pills 3l
cents Guaranteed Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

Justice George N. Jennings today.
Another man unknown to the police
or sheliffs office is said to have
been a party to the hi-jacking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Financial / nUNTC Cott
NH n II IL u -
Live Stock kAlvIANNL Srai


KANSAS CITY Apfu ~ Hogs ne
oeipta 3, 500 head market lights and u,
dinms i5o to 2bo hishor, TOP ii'eo
heavies 25c high'r. bulk lights ana n'
diums tito0altbo, bulk heayi"' 'l'.''
caitie-Reoeipts tI0o head, market
beef stoofs steady 20 26c higher. puail q
plain, bulk tti.bOal22b. ycnrlnEs Hit"nE
To- Zoe higher, top SIS 90, iat she ai"oh
strong. bulk cows tsbOW1o2 20, veal caves
wsas 10 ~ lowpf TOP yonlH ~ p''h'l'
iA25i bulk tig7Gull.2b. atooksfS "t"hs
bulk tDbOWl0.a5. ...
SLOW and 200 ~ h0c lower. top wool lambs
tlo7b. shOrn lambs iiiIb.
New yort Metal
NEW YOUK Apru ID Copper gu''
electfOiytlc spot ana nearby lFa NV. May
juno ana July iAh hWl5la
Iron ateady ptitrH unchanged .
Iiu easier. spot ~ 90, ApfI May bp 10
Autlmony 10 80.
Metal exchange quotes icnd steady spot
7 30 bid. sib asked May Iuuuo i'5 bid
10 aHEe1 Zinc pui't, East Hi Louis dr
livery spot go bld
A. ondou. Npot copper iob Hg % tulhfrH
iO7 i2s Cd. eloctrnlyrc spot ilt. fHtufeH
no. tin spot 8U l7r 6d. fUturca ii' t7
Ca tosd spot ~ los. futurtH - lbh, zinc
spot 40 ~. futures %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Sdpulpd Notes

SAPULpA. Aprii q "A move is
on foot here 10 use the chamfer oi
commerce club rooms for all civic
club lmchepus instead of having the
weekly mHotiugs tf the ST. James
hotel. aA formerly Tomorrow, the
Rotary club will meet iu the cham
bcr rooms, ! II y cobb, secretary
of tho chamber, announced today
Earl Foster president ~ the Roar
iaug. and II. l. Wilson chairman OF
the Rotary entertainment commit
toe, win arrange the luncheon.
Fourteen additional members oi
the chamber Of CoIumcrc" have been
enrolled since The drive which waf
to have closed saturday night ~
was announced today Tn, chamber
viii have added 500 new members
be fOrc the drive ends this week, sec
rotary cobb ass'rta \ barbecue
served boy un aged resident Negro
",ypcIt" lee scheduled fur members
of rho Rotary and Klfanis clubs al
,he expense at kiWauiaus as losers
u the drive for chamber members
The date has not been set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
IihrrtY nnnd ,Io-lnk.
Fort worth Live stock.

FORT WORTH. Texas. hpriI 27--Cstn-
Receipts 1900 head market strong
beaves 81, 90 ulO7b,
JoRs-UoceIpt 800 head market
steady to s5c higher. lghts tlioodlt 90
Sheop--ReceiptH $500 head market 2bo
20 s0c lower. lambs $4,000 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28
Chicago Price Iiange.
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. April 27.--wheAt not quoted.
Corn No. mixed tl.73. NO. yellow
ti.so
oats No. white 81 sIOsx0iV
rye No. 2 not quoted.
BARLEY ti.sBni7b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-28

NEW YORK, April iT.-ccttonseeA oil
was low er today with trading light and
local in character. Duliness in trade con
dltlons and easier cotton and lard favored
the bears Closing prices were 10 to as
faies 1910 barrels. Prime crude 1875
oskedi prime summer yellow spot ls.ks;
May 1850; July 1905 October 1850:
nominal.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Canvassers Appointed for
St. Johns $ Extension Fund

Fifty Wsss,ngtsnians have been
named canvass IN in the st. Johns
College extenA fund. d. Edward,
executive direer of the committee.
seeking to secure S150.000 to build
an addition to the school, announced
asst night.
Team captains and the headquar-
ters committee will meet at IL
o'clock this morning in the college
ONCE. The names OF the men can
vassers follows: Patrick Haltigan.
Thomas Finnin, p. F.. Carr.
James Johnson, J. Bowling. c.
A. Mccarthy. william Turton.
John Donovan, Bernard Mongan,
Philip Huck. Hugh McGinness.
John Crowley. william Cantwell.
Charles o'Conner, r. Harrington
Johnson. Jeremiah Costello, Joseph
Fitzgerald, Maurice Fitzgerald. John
Fitzgerald, Messrs. Jchn. David and
Lawrence widmayer, Paul Ardea-
ser, Herbert Harvey, ]. ]. Lynagh,
Patrick Daily. Bernard Began. Rob-
ert Esher. Jerome Rupert. Messrs.
James and Richard walsh, Louis J.
Mccarthy, John Brostfan. Paul Glenn
ents, Louis A. Payne, Gerald Doo-
nan, p. L. O'Dea. wflliam A. O'Dea,
Charles F. Maloney, p. r. Kerin. Lee
May, Joseph Albert, Raymond Reilly,
Arthur Reilly. Frank A. whelan. jr.,
William J. Curtin and william @.
Murphy
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
DR.. HUNTINGTON
GETS PARIS JOB
Organizer Of Russian Bu-
reau to Fill Vacancy
Left by D. Snow.

DIR. william c.. Huntington, or
ganizer of the Russian Division of
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce here, was named last
night as commercial attache to the
American Embassy. at Paris. He
takes the place made vacant by the
resignation of Chauncey d. Snow,
who came to this city to organize
the foreign trade bureau of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
DE-. Huntington entered the serv-
ice OF the bureau in 1915 as manager
of the branch office at Chicago. The
following year he was made COM
mercial attache at Petrograd, where
he remained until after the second
revolution, returning to Washing
ton to organize the Russian division.
He Is thoroughly familiar with his
new post, having visited and worked
in manufacturing plants in France.
Belgium and Germany. .-.. 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
new CHURCH.
TO BE ERECTED.
Unitarians Plan Modern
Structure to Replace
Building Torn Down.
AMONG CTTY'S FINEST
DR.. Pierce Will Obtain APP
proval of Fine Arts
Commission.
AMONG CTTY'S FINEST
COMMISSION.

One % the finest churches in
Washington will be built to take
the place of All Souls Unitarian
Church, at Fourteenth and L streets
northwest, which was erected in
1921 and which is being torn down
to make room for business interests.
The new structure will be built at
Sixteenth and Harvard streets north
west
The Rev. DIR. U. G. B. Pierce,
pastor of the church, stated yes
terday that work upon the new
building would be commenced as
soon as the architects plans are
approved by the congregation.
To Beaufify Surroundings.
THE new structure will be in per-
feet keeping with the traditions Of
the church and the magnitude OF
the undertaking and will conform
to the plans of the Fine Arts Com
mission for Identification of the
area in which it is to, be located"
said DR.. Pierce.
The building committee, of which
J. c. Shofield is chairman, has un-
der consideration several types Of
architecture. Mrs. S. A. Holton.
principal of the Holton-Arms School,
Swho is a member of the committee,
His now visiting New York and Bos-
ton to inspect the most notable
specimens of church architecture in
those cities. The plans agreed upon
by the committee will be subjected
to the approval of the Fine Arts
Commission before being submitted
to the congregation
Parrish House Planned.
The parish house, which will be
built on the same site will be
equipped in accordance with the
most modern ideas of the scope OF
church activities. The equipment
will include gymnasiums and swim
ming pools.
The famous All Souls bell, which
was cast in the Paul Revere foun-
dry in 1922, will be carried to the
new church. Mrs. Bernard r. Green
will present an organ to the new
church In memory of her former
husband. who designed the Con-
gressional Library. the Public Lib
rary. the State, War and Navy
Building and other architectural
monuments of the city. The organ
will be the largest in Washington.
Gifts of chimes and a communion
table also have been announced.
Pending completion of the new
edifice. church services will be held
in the Knickerbocker Theater
Eighteenth street and Columbia
Road northwest. The first services
in the theafer will be held this
morning at eleven o'clock.
The church has sold the lot at
Sixteenth and r streets northwest.
on which it formerly contemplated
building. for $105,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
YOU CANNOT
HIDE YOUR FAT

Overfatness is the one misfortune
geo can not hide from yourself or
&NE those around you. II too thin
your dressmaker or tailor can sup
psy the deficiencies, but the overfat
carry a burden they can not con-
ceal. There is one sure way to re-
duce your weight safelysand quick
ly. The harmless Marmola Pre-
scription, which changes the fatty
tissues and fat-producing foods to
solid flesh and energy, helps the
general health and digestion, per
rnits you to eat and live as you like
and leaves the skin clear, and
smooth. This famous Prescription
is now condensed into tablet form
Each tablet contains an exact dose
of the same harmless ingredients
that made the original Prescription
capable of reducing the oVerfat
body at the rate of two, three. or
four pounds a week without the
slightest i'll effects. Take but one
tablet after each meal and at bed
time until normal weight is reached
and the bodily health completely re-
stored Ask your druggis.. for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. or send
to the Marmola Co, S64 Woodward
Ave.. Detroit, Mich. and you wiSi
receive for 81, a full case-snough
to start you well on your way TO
slimness and happine ss.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Kahn Would Divide War
Trophies by Population

German war trophies. captured by
the American forces, including 1885,
1877 cannon, machine guns, bayonets,
scabbards, rifles and miscellaneous
vehicles, would be distributed among
the States according to the number
of men in the service. under a bill
introduced in the House yesterday
by Chairman Kahn, of the House
Military Affairs Committee.
The Germans did not have enough
cannon in front of the American
troops to supply the demands of
Congressmen that cities in their dis
tricts may obtain these trophies.
Six thousand bills were introduced
for cannon, while 2,1s7 were cap
tured
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Mrs. Wilson Endorses
Jewish Women's Campaign

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has en-
dorsed the national campaign of
the National Council of Jewish Wo-
men to raise s150.000 to carry on
it's Americanization and women's
welfare work.
Mrs. Alexander Kohut. national
chairman, has just made public q
letter received from the White
House in which Mrs. Wilson ap-
proves of the work of the organ
ization.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Industry Represented d in
Chemical Society Plans

Every branch of American indus
try will be represented at the
spring meeting of the American
Chemical Society. at st. Louis, No.,
from April IL to IL inclusive. The
society Is the largest of its kind
in the world and the meeting in
st. Louis will be the first in II
years. The society contends that
every branch of American industry
is somehow dependent on chemis-
try
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Return of Soldier Dead
Considered In Paris

Initial conferences of the joint
commission of the United States to
consider necessary steps to bring
back the soldier dead were held
yesterday in Paris at the French
Foreign Office.
AS soon as the commission can
formulate practical plans, these
plans will be announced by the War
Department after 1t has had op-
portunity to pass upon and approve
them
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Provides Athletes Free
Trip to Olympic Games

The War Department is authorized
, to use army transports for free
transportation of American ath-
letes to Olympic games in Belgium,
under a resolution introduced in
the House yesterday by Represent
alive Sanford, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
W. P. Guide Wins at Flower Show.

William F. GUIDE yesterday re-
turned from the American Flower
Show at the Grand Central Palace.
New York, where he'won first prize
with his -Carnation Democracy"
grown in the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. GUIDE also captured the silver
medal for the roses he exhibited
which were also grown In the Dis
trict OF Columbis.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
N. ]. Utility Charge Hearing Fixed.

Trenton, n. J.. March 20.-Gov-
ernor Edwards has fixed April 13
for a hearing on charges made by
Jersey City against the New Jer-
sey State board Of public utility
commissioners, IL was announced
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
New Associate Forester Named.

Edward A sherman, Of Utah. has
been selected to succeed. Albert F.
ment Of Agriculture announced yes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
OLD SETTLER DIES
MRS. JOHN PRoUT, sR., DIES
THIS MORNING.

1t was with great regret this morn
ing that the news was received of the
death af Mrs. John Prout, ST., who
died at an early from an attack Of
pneumonia. Mrs. Prout contracted
the dread disease several days ago
but it was not thought that she was
dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Prout was one Of the oldest
settlers in the city having come
here from Tower with her family
nearly thirty years since. She was
a fond mother and loved by all who
knew her. She was 20 years Of age
and had been married SO years, and
given birth to sixteen children; ten
of whom are living. There are also
27 grand children and great-grand-
children.
Besides her husband Mrs. Prout
leaves the following children to
mourn her sad demise: Britton, Of
Virginia; James, John, William, Mrs.
Edward Williams, Mrs. Mary Mich
oils, all of this city; Mrs. Edith Mich
oils and Mrs. Benjamin Hosking of
Bull; Mrs. George WATSON of Eveleth
and Mrs. H. Smith, of Wakefield,
Michigan.
The funeral takes place Sunday
afternoon at 1870 from the M. E.
Church, Rev. John Blackhurst, of
floating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
MULES, MEN AND MONEY

A mule isn't much to look at. He
has jaw like a steam shovel and an
ear as long as politicians. He has
buzz saw voice, kick like boil
shevik. When he makes up his mind,
it couldn't be changed with wheel
barrow full Of T. N. T. He is just
naturally stubborn as a hungry cam
nibal arguing with mellow mission
airy. He carries around no false no.
tions and would not think of pran-
cling down a boulevard as steed of
style. He is handwriting and eco
nomical. When gas-drinking, air
shod satinoined automobiles loaded
with folks who have not paid their
rent slide by, our humble four footed
hero may "hee-haw,' or whatever it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
KILLED AT
THE SIBLEY
GEORGE BRIDSoN MET DEATH
BY ELECTROcUTION..
WEDNESDAY.

George Bridson met with a shock
ing accident at the Sibley mine We'd
nesday afternoon when as he was pas
sing between an electric fan and a
tram car he in some manner became
connected with an electric current.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Mr.. Bridson during the summer
months was an employee on the D. &
/. R., but during the. winter months
worked underground at the mines.
He was 80 years of age and be-
sides his wife, leaves two brothers,
one of whom resides in this city, and
the other in Michigan.
The funeral will take place Sat-
urday afternoon from the M. E.
church, Rev. John Blackhurst Of
floating. The funeral will be in
charge of members of the Brother
hood of Railway Firemen Of which
deceased was member.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
BASKETBALL
AURORA LEGION DEFEATS THE
LOCAL BOYS HERE SAT-.
URDAY EVENING.

The Aurora Legion quint carried
off the bacon Saturday evening at
the game at the Washington audit
orium in a final score of % to Is.
The first half was hard fought and
closely contested, at times rather
rough and lively, but throughout the
pep was lacking. Both teams failed
to make connections with the basket
when opportunity presented itself.
In the second half it looked for a
time as if the locals had everything
their own way when things went up
and the Aurora boys made baskets
at will. A fair sized crowd wit
messed the game.
1t is understood that the fast Two
Harbors Legion team will be here for
two games, Friday and Saturday,
April End and 3rd. Should the
games be arranged the fans of this
city will see some fast work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
OUR NEW SERIAL.

The first installment of our new
serial ''The Man Nobody New" will
appear in the issue of the Miner of
March 81. The story is by Halworth
Hall and is unique, original and
startling. It is founded not on mis-
taken, but on changed identity. The
novel is elaborated from short
story by the same author which ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post. The last chapters of Wooden
Spoip' which have been running for
some time in the Miner appears in
this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
BETTER BREAKFAST

To those Concerned for the Health
of Minnesota Children
Many children throughout the
state attend schoci without any
breakfast, or after very inadequate
morning meal. Such children are
not ready for the duties of school
life, and both children and parents
usually welcome information on the
subject.
1t is nineteen hours from supper
to noon, and but six from noon to
supper time; the lack of breakfast
is very serious matter to growing
children whose energies are pc
cuiarly dependent upon the food
received each day.
Country children frequently walk
or ride long distances to school. This
means there is body fatigue at the
hour of entering school which can be
overcome only when a nutritious
meal has been served.
A breakfast consisting Of cooked
cereal, toast and milk or milk cocoa
or milk soup gives the best results.
This breakfast has been termed a
"basic" meal" Fruit and an egg or
bacon may be added to it if the fam
lily means and custom permit, but
neither cereal, toast nor milk should
be omitted. A boy of eleven years
can easily use one and half cups of
cooked cereal. 1t will take two eggs
or six thin crisp slices of bacon to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
CHANGED TO. BABBITT

The new mining town known at
first as cargo" has Recently changed
its name to "Babbitt." 1t is under
stood that Rabbit is to be strictly
mining town and to be owned and
controlled by the company that is
to build it. Judge K. r. Rabbit of
New York is honored in the naming
of the place. The new town is To-
Gated about Is miles east of the Me-
saba station on the d. & l. r. rail
road. The Mesabi Iron Company
will demonstrate there their ideas on
the separation of low grade iron ores,
of which the ranges has billions of
tons. 1t will be the first of many
other plants no doubt for the con-
servation Of iron ores that today are
unmarketable. There are today
some eighty to a hundred men at
work on the new townsite busy on
construction. A small city is to
spring up there within short time
and new shipping point established.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

and receiving petitions for Certii.
Gates of Naturalization (second pa
pers.) This is the last date for the
filing of petitions .r Citizenship Ger.
tificates that may be heard in Ely on
the 21st day of July 1920. Persons
who are admitted to be citizens #
the United States on the 21st day of
July. 1920 will be entitled to vote at
the November, --92G, General Elec-
ton.
All persons who file petitions for
Citizenship Certificates, if within the
age of the selective draft law, must
present their classification cards to
the Clerk of Court at the time of fl
ing their petition. No petitions for
Certificates of Citizenship will be
heard by the Court until the inform
alton contained on the classification
card is furnished. Therefore, it is
imperative that you present your
classification card at the time of filing
your petition.
Office hours: $50 to 1890 noon.
1 80 to 500 P. M. TOO to 900
evenings.
U. G. HOLLOWAY, Deputy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19

be held in Duluth next week, March
% to 9th. There will be all kinds Of
exhibits Of pleasure cars, trucks,
tractors, farm exhibits and farm
lighting plants. There will also be
on exhibition three Curtiss flying
machines.
This show will take in three floors
and promises to be as interesting and
as big as any auto show ever held in
the Northwest. Arrangements have
been made to have dining room on
one of the floors so that the visitors
will be able to have their meals
served in the building.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-03-19
BUY EGGS FOR PRESERVING

Begin now to consider the buying
of eggs for preserving in water
glass solution and limewater, says II.
E. Chapman. poultryman with the
extension division Of the Minnesota
college of agriculture. Eggs will
not be much, if any, cheaper than
now, says Mr.. Chapman. Best quail
ty eggs are produced in the spring,
which is another reason for putting
down supply now for use in early
winter when prices win climb. Print
ed instructions for preserving will be
sent on application to the Office of
publications at University Farm, st.
Paul, Mimi, or to your county or
home demonstrating agent.